davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
MARINE COURT-PART 2.
Before Judge Gross.

ACTION FOR SERVICES AS TRAVELLER.
Redlick VS.. Herzog ct al-The plaintif is a trav.
cling salesman, and claims to have entered into
the services OF the defendants, jewelry house
in Maiden lane In March, 1873, 10 continue until
the ioo wing January, at the rate OF $3.50 q
month. He says he performed mis- duties faith
lully, only using his own discretion in selling as
statesmen ordinarily 40, and that the cause OF his
DISCHARGE was some difficulty arising between his
branch OF the family and that OF the defendants.
whom he was distantly related. The Defendants,
ON the otner hand, testified that he was only en-
gagged on trial, that he ala not OBEY Instructions,
and that they were AFRAID II they continued MIN
any longer ne would become ihS boss ana they the
employees. and not being able 10 stand HIM any
longer they sent him away In OCTOBER. THIS
ton is brought Tor saary for remainder OF the.
year. The jury rendered verdict la favor OF the
plalntin fer the iull amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
THE TWEED CASE.

NoEhinG new was developed in the case OF
Tweed Yesterday. All day long anxious inquiries
we're being made at the SberlTs ONCE 10 ascer-
tam whether or not tns Boss would be In town.
At three O'Clock order OF Arrest Clerk Quincy
received despatch from mis- deputy, McGonigal
stating that nothing was expected TO occur In
connection with the Tweed case. The remlttltur
has not yet been sent 70 tue County CLERKS office
and 1t Is NOT probable any steps VIII be taken to
bring Is tHere until Monoay. In the meantime
Tweed's counsel hope 20 obtain bail, aud thus save
their client IRON the TomDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAvoRY MooRE's
- best food for infants
Resembles mothers mK more closely IN an any othar
kind Of food, perfectly fulnng its obect-that OF
noting the growth and health OF the child. Tue royal
families " Enelano ana Russia supplied With this
food aud the medical profe ssion II with the
utmost confidence aud certainty OF succesA
See medical certtncatos opinions,
Wholesale and retail OF tue manulactnrera
las New Bond street. London, w..
retail all chemists ana storekeepers throuahont
the states ana canada, VINO Rlso supply Savory \
Moores Digestive Cocoa for dyspepdo aud delicate
sons Of all ages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandel.
ALLEGED HORSE swINDLISa.

ALLEGED HORSE swISDIISa
Christopher Briggs, horse dealer, OF No. 80
Blocker street. was arralgned before Judge Wan
dell yesterday on Two separate charges OF swind
ling, preferred by Francis f. Coleman, OF Red
Bank, N. j., and Alexander Z. Laurens, OF Nc. SO
Clinton street. Last January Mr.. Coleman stated
that he was induced by Briggs TO buy horse for
$780, which was represented and warranted 70 be
sound and kind In every particular. A re- days
trial proved the reverse, and Mr.. Coleman called
cnange The second horse proved even
worse than the first; and Coleman. coming
TO New York to get rid OF the animal, was arrested
on his way, on the complaint OF Frederick Stonrs
or Filth avenue ana sixth street, Brooklyn, who
testified that the horse IN question mad been
stolen from MIN some time previous. shortly
afterward Briggs sold another horse TO Mr.
Laurens for $500, stating that he was acting as
agent Tor Robert Cassot, OF trenton, n. j. This
horse was also warranted sound and kind IN every
particular, and when MI. Laurens found that he
mad been swlnded he went TO Trenton to look tor
Mr.. Cassos anu discovered tnat no such person
lived there. In the meantime Mr.. Coleman'5
friends were informed oil the nature or Briggs
operations in horseflesn ana procured Mr.. Cole
mans release from Raymond Street JAIL All the
parties were at washington Place Police court
yesterday. and Briggs was neld In $4,000 pall TO
answer on boLh complaints.
THIEF AND RECEIVER.
william Corrigan, porter Ill the employment OF
Wesley w. Jones, OF No. 1o7 Grand street. has
been suspected by his employer OF robbing him for
o long time. Detective Keaiy was engaged to
watch Corrigan, and on Thursday morning the
oficer noticed him trying TO pass small bundle to
O man, who was standing outside Of he door, but
returned into the store again on the entrance OF
customer. ana placed the bundle behind some
boxes where IL was found subsequently, by an
other OF the employees named Hrman. In the
evening Corrigan was arrested by Detective kealy
on Leaving the store. and made lull confession.
saying that he hau disposed OF different quantities
oil goods to Abraham Alexander, OF No. p Orchard
street. Alexander was also arrested and ne and
Corrigan we're held in $1,000 ball 10 answer py
Judge Wandell yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
MILK AND CREAM.


NJ y. Woodruff CO., 40 TO "A NoRrH
Moore street Pure Cream deliysrsd 70 Gny part
OF New YORK, Brooklyn or Jersey City, and shipped,
packed 10 ice TO any town between boston ana Wash
tnRton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
DECISIONS.

SUPREME CoURT-sPEcLAL TERN
BY Judge Van Worst
Goodwin ct al. vs.. Elnsteln ct aL-Complaint
dismissed. see opinion.
BY Judge Donohue.
Sno igrass Va. Krenkel-Motlon denied, with $40
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
as he struck the oficer while lying on the moor,
and he was sentenced 70 pay fine OF $40.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Dufry.
ARRESTED ON THE FLY.

AHREBIKD ON THE FLY.
Thomas Winston or No. s Ninth avenue, left his
horse and wagon at Peck slip yesterday morning
while he went 10 attend 10 some business near by.
Thomas Clark, or No. 95 Forsyth street, having n
eye to his pecunar business awaited hims OF the
opportunity of Winston's absence, and, Jumping
into the wagon, drove on He had gone only
block when he was arrested. Held TO answer AZ
the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
MARINE coURT-GENERAL TERM.

Before Chief Justice shea and Judges Joachlmsen
and Aiker.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST LAWYER
In shs month OF jEne, 1874 In q case pending In
sk,s aourt wniam n. Losw. o lawyer made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June Is, 1870.
No. g. Nelson VS.. Luling. Argument resumed
and concluded.
No. 50. Ellen r. Slocum, respondent, VS.. Richard
English ct al, appellants.-Argued by Paul +.
Cooper, or counsel Tor appellants, aud by B. +.
Billiard for respondent.
No. %. Margaret Kreckeler, appellant, vs.. Adam
Ritter, executor, &C., espondent.-Submitted.
No. SO. Jacob voorhis, IT,, appellant, VS.. The
Mayor. &C.. OF New York, respondents.-Argue
by John Z. Develin, of counsel for appellant. and
by ID. j. Dean for respondent
No. 255. Inc People ex REL George l.. Loutrel,
respondent. VS.. Patrick McCaoe, appellant, and
No. $50. The People ex rel. Denls Hogan, ap-
pellant vs. Cornelius Flynn, respondent.-Argued
by R A. Channlng of counsel for appellant, and
by w. H. Peckham and Nelson J. Waterbury for re-
spondent.
Adjourned to Monday, June 21, 1876.
DAY CALENDAR
The following is the day calendar for Monday
June 81 1875 Nos. 49, 81 "a Asa, IS 10, SO and So
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

AFRAID TO SWEAR ALONE.
wicked practice of swearing, which Is
30 common us to offend the er in
every hotel, and almost in every
street is often mere bravado. Boys
think it manly to be profane and men
think it gives force of character to
their sayings. Unlike most other Vi
ces, it is done openly, and it. is in.
tended by the swearer, for other peo'
pies ears.
81 will give YOU ten dollars" said
a man to profane swearer, 'if you
vii! 20 to the village graveyard at
twelve o'clock tonight and swear the
sarne oaths yoa have just uttered
when you are alone with God
Agreed said the man, 'aa easy
wav to make ten dollars.
"Wsll come tomorrow and say
YOU have done it, and you shall have
the money"
Midnight came. The man went
into the graveyard. Itwas night OF
great darkness. As he entered the
cemetery not sound was heard; all
was still as death. Then came the
rentleman's words 10 his mind.
"Alone with God !" rang in his ears.
he did not dare 10 utter an oath, but
fad from The place crying: God be
merciful To me a sinner
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23
ooh! uncle" cried |, Eleanor

ooh! uncle" cried |, Eleanor
would have been so glad TO come II
she had known IT,
"Fiddlestrings and little fishes!
illogically responded Uncle Barnsbas.
"Pve no patience with a girl that is
too fine to work. Eleanor had the stu
alton offered her and she chose to de-
cline. You decided to come, and
here you stay. Ring the bell. Pru,
and order ten, for I'm hungry as a
hunter, and | dare say little Susy here
would relish cup Of tei!'
And this was the way | dritted in
to nv luxurious home. Eleanor in
the county cottage envies me bitter
", for she has all the tastes which
wealth and a metropolitan home can
CRAFTY. But Uncle Banabas will
not hear of my exchanging with her.
mo, no." says he. The girl I've
got is the girl | mean to keep. Miss
Eleanor is too fine 4 lady TO suit me. =
But he lets me send them liberal
presents every month, and so | am
happy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23
POetical.
Honor to our Workingmen.

Whom shall we call our heroes?
To whom our praises sing?
The pampered child Of fortune,
The titled lord or king?
They live By others labor
Take all and nothing give;
The nOblest type of manhood
Are those who work IN live.
Then honor 10 our @orklngmen,
Our hardy sons Of toll
The heroes of the workshop,
And monarchs OF the soil.
Who spans the earth with iron,
And rears the palace dome ?
Who created for the rich man
The comforts OF home?
II is the patient toiler!
All honor II him then:
The true wealth OF a nation
Is in her wOTkingmen.
For many barren ages
Earth MD her treasures deep,
And all her gIaLt forces
Seemed bound rs in sleep;
Then LauOr'S ''anyil chorus
Brake on the startling air.
And 10 , the earth In rapture
Laid all her riches bare.
'Tis toll that over nature
Gives man his proud control.
And puriiles and hallOws
The temple of his soul,
II scatters foul diseases,
When all the CHASTITY train,
Pats iron on the mnScle.
Ind crystal in the brain.
The grand. Almighty Builder,
VINO fashioned out the earth.
Hath stamped His seal OF honor
On Labor from Ler birth,
In every angel Hover
That blossoms from the sol,
Behold the Master touches
The hani!woTk Of God
Then honor 10 our working men,
The hardy S'ns OF toll
The heroes OF the workshops
And mOnarchs Of the soil.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23
Miscellaneous
TAKING a SITUATION

"Well, girls" said my Uncle Bar
nabas, "and now what do you pro
pose to do about it ?"
We sat around the fire in discon-
Solate scmi-circle, that dreary, driz,
zling MAY night, when the rain pat
tered against the window panes and
the poor little daiiodis in the borders
shook and shivered as if they would
fain hide their golden heads once
more in the mother-soil. My moth
er, Eleanor and |. The first, pale,
and pretty, and silver haired, with
the widows cap and her dress OF
black bombdzine and Grape; the
sweetest looking old lady, | think,
that | ever saw. Eleanor, sat be-
side her, looking, as she always did,
like Il princess, with large, dark eyes,
Diana-like features, and hair twisted
in sort of coronal around her queen
" head. While |, plain, homespun
,;usannah-commonly call. for short,
@usy-crouch,d upon footstool in
the corner, my elbows on my knees
and my chin IN my hands.
Uuc,e Barnabas B2rkelin sat in the
middle of the circle, erect, stiff and
rather grim. He WAS stout and
short, with grizzled moustache, 4
little. round bald spot on the crown
of his head, and two glittering black
eyes that were always sending their
duSkv lichtnings in the direction least
expected UucIe Blrnabas VAS rich
and We were poor. Uncle Barnabas
was wise in the way> of the world,
and we were inexperienced. Uncle
Baruabas was prosperous in all he
did; while, ii there Was a bad bar
gain to be made, we were pretty sure
to be the ones to make it. ConSe-
oucnlly. and as a matter of course,
we looked up to Uncle Barnabas,
and revercncel his opinions.
"What do w. propose to 10 about
it," Elcano: slowly repeated, lift
ing her beautiful ietty brows.
Yes, that's exactly it, said my
mother, ncryously because, Broth
cr Barnabas, we don't pretend to be
business women, and its certain that
we cannot live comfortably on our
present income. Something has got
10 bc done.
And then nv mother leaned back
in her chair with a troubled face.
Yes said Uncle Barnaba>, some
thing has got to bedone! But who's
to DO it,
And another silence succeeded.
Il suppose your girls are educat,
ed ?" said Uncle Barnabas / know
| found enough old school bills when
| was looking over my brothers pa.
pcrs."
"Of course" said my mother, with
evident pride; "thcir education mas
been most extensive. Music, draw
ma, use OF the g!obc,-
"Ycs, yes, OF course, interrupted
Buaaba-. But is it practical >
Can they teach:
Eica@or looked dubious. was
= 1 NJ go.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

4 Massachusetts lady writes
This morning early, rs | sat by my
open window looking down upon the
busy street, saw woman butcher
ium p from her wagon and take 4
piece Of corned beef round to the side
door Of the residence across the way.
How neat and tidy ,hc looked, with
dark calico dress, blue checked
apron and white over sleeves which
came to her elbow, with a brown hat
and red scarf tied chrclcssly about
her neck. She soon came out, jump
cl briskly into the wagon, took up
the lines, At the same time putting her
foot upon the brake, for it was down
grade, and drove of like any other
butcher
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23
a Pirates Confession.

William Delaney who was hung
last week at New York for the muir
der and robbery of Captain Lawrence,
made long confession, reconntins in
a boasting style, his adventures as n
murderer, robber, pirate, mutlneer
and prize fighter. After stating that
he had had many prize fights, had kill
ed a number of men, &c, he winds
up as follows
Then we shipped for Philadelphia
and back to Salem, and then we went
to Fall River | went mate of a Fall
River vessel for nine months, and,
while trading of there | had over fiji,
ty pitched battles. Then ! got 4 fall
of 81 feet and nearly killed myself
and | had to 90 to the hospital, and
ever since that have been subject to
hcmorage of the lungs and | never
had the Use of myself since. After
| came out of the hospital, joined
my vessel again and went to PhiIa-
delphio, and fought the cook and
thumped the lite ont of him. | left
and Joined the Clara Bell as cook and
went from Philadelphia TO Salem and
back to Port johnson. Then | went
mate of the Clara Bell, and had fall
ing cut with the Captain, ] was 90
ing leave. Then shipped with Cap
tain Lawrence to go to Stonington
and leave him there. But fortune
did not favor me. We only got as
far as Cow Bay when he slipped his
wind. But they can hang me, | don't
care, for NY revenge VIII be sweet.
have four brothers, every one over
six feet and weighing over 200, and
all of them more desperate than my
self. They have toput out Of the
way seventeen Loag Island buck
wheat aters, and blood will only APP
pease their anger. They don't bear
the usme Of Delaney. They bear a
name that will make the buckWeat
eaters quail. Revenge is mine. The
two boys were as guilty ofone of the
crimes, for they got as much Of the
spoils as got myself. | did not
know where his money was till Tut
hill told me, and | would not take 1t
ONLY they told me there was $40.
They will be put out Of the way when
they 90 on board Of any vessel and
mention my name.
William, L. Delaney, alias Red
Pirate, alias cast-iron Bill, who fought
100 pitch battles and never was beat:
If ! had one friend. Hampstead Jail
would not hold me five seconds. But
| am far from friends, but my broth
ers know it. Now for revenge.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

CoMPARATIvE.-lle was too full
for utterance." but occlSi ,nally he
would mutter something TO himself,
when the Squire would request him
to keep quiet: but nc sooner wouli
he get through making his request
than Isaac would begin his mumbllng.
Finally the Squire got on his dignity,
and put the following TO Isaac us
settler "Now, Isaac, | have rcques-
ted Won to keep quiet several times,
and if YOU open your head again |
will fine YOU s. for contempt of court
and send yon to jail for drunkenness
This put Isaac out of time, and he
arose from his seat, walked to the door,
stopped, and retortcd in the following
energetic way Squire, if they would
stall feed you for forty years you
wouldn't make half rs good n man as
your father; | knew him, and he was
the darnedest meancSt man ever did
know.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

A lady applying for admission to
the Junior clas, Of an Eastern semina-
ry, being questioned by the President
as 20 her, qualifications, replied. Il
aint much Of An arithmei.ckcr, but L
am an excellent grammarist."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

There is not very old gentleman.
living not many miles from Hickman,
who, in addition TO the fine landed
estate he possesses, has a most esiima-
bic wif, and large fa,lily Of children,
He Is in the habit of replying to mat
tcrs concerning his domestic affairs.
ASK the old lady" Recently II
stranger called, and seeing the fine
group OF Youngsters, asFcd if they
we're all his children lie replied.
ask the old lady" We are Inform
"a he asked no more questions.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

A Detroit widow found weeping
over the bolyh a fead Jackass cX.
plained her agitation by the remark
that ahen she saw tho departed ami
mai the memory Of her poor dead hus-
band came 4pol her ai;h irresistible
force.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

A Western editor, thinking to
stock his depleted larder, advertised,
"Poultry taking in exchange for adj
verti,ing." The yilainous compost
tor, seeing his opportunity To pay
up a long-standing grudge, 'et il up,
Poetry taken in exchange for sd
vertising :" and since that time the
office boy has been clearing fly cents
4 day FROM the waste-papcr man.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

Gold words freeze people, and hot
word. scorch them, and bitter words
make them wrathful Kind words
nuke people good-naturcd. Though
theydo not :ost much, yet they accom-
piish much.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

4 London scamstress lived for
two years on two sbillines (English,) }
i week. She never complained for
fear Of the workhousc. At last she
was f und dead in her room, having
persisted Tor want Of warmth and suf-
iicient food.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

At Sal; Lake the other day young
lady from tie interior entered a store
and caIled'for pair ofstockings. The
cl2rk politely asked her what num-
ber she wore. 'Why, two, YOU darn
el fool do YOU suppose am "A cent?
pode or Il tarantula ? How many
DO YOU suppose two-lcggcd hairpin
like me would wear.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

ooh, I'll make YOU hate the whole
SEX said Virginia New woman
to her rowing husband last week.
And then she carved him with tho
bread knife To- such an extent that he
/, not likely to leave the house for
weeks - come.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

4 San Francisco Grand jury has
refused 10 ind.ct a girl tor killing the
nan who had d.sgraced her.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

Twelve hundred and ninety pupils
Of the Sandusky public schools are
earning the German language.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

The MAJ who's; wife woke him
up in church by sticking a pin in
him, says he don ike such pointed
suggestions
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

The Greek journals announce the
death Of AIr.. Black, Byron's "NaiI
OF Athens" She was seyeDty-six.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

The net earning, OF tie Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for 1919, ending
Nov. lst, were 81 449o, 600.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23

They have arrested q man in Ne
vada for leasing H. wife by the month
to the highest bidder.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-12-23
THE DYING RHYME

Come all you kind young men
Around me draw nigh:
And | will sing YOU song
That will draw tears to yJur eye.
Nv name is Deianey, that I'll never deny;
am m innocent man, and condemned T.
de.
Nv mother died when was but child ;
Nv father, he raised me, although | was
wild;
Ny father got married, but be de1ry
loved me;
Bu; with a stepmothcr, could not agree.
left my dear father
At the age Of thirteen, and went sea
iarng
t. plough the salt seas;
But now I'm in dungeon with broken
heart,
Waiting for the sad day when my soul
must depart
hired with a captain,
And a. a mate did 60;
Tie de eth oi that captain think you all
know.
For t. get h;s money
tried with all my skill,
With intention TO rob,
But 10; fJr h kill.
1t was officer Smith who swore ny life
away,
Bat my curse is upon him, b. night a"d
by.day.
| had packeo jury,
And | not rorth a cent.
For to find me guilty they were fully bent
fear not the gallows,
Or fear not 10 die;
v hen my soul on to Heaven
With the angels will fly.
And when on the gallows
Tue.e words will say,
Good people around He
For my poor soul pray.
Written by William Delaney, who
va. not afraid to face no man, big oi
little the hero of four prize fights
the shortest fghtI ever fought wa'
81 rounds, out Of five hundred mer
on board of man of war. ] coulC
make any one of them take water.
DELANEY,
alias Red Pirate, alias cast iron Bill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-18
For the FREE TRADER.
a DEER HUNT,
or
THREE DAYS CHASE.
BY WILL T.. MILLIGAN.

AS We look back through lie moments OF sadness
vow ley r sh1 nSs 1e are The cleaning; o. badness
Ab rev .P0 o. i'm, snnsains sT flowers ansded;
Some moments OF rapture-some exquisite pleasures"
Aessrv. Editors-Did you ever lay aside
the busy cares of every day life and partici
pate in a genuine stag hun. with fox hounds
that "mimicry Of noble war; If not, your
cup of earthly bliss is not yet full; you have
hotyet learned in what, In reality, consists true
happiness. Though you love not music, yor
will pause, uncover your head, and in sacred
silence hearken TO the inspiring strains of tn,
trailing hounds, Their deep and thrilling
no,es-their harmonious chorus will seel
your very soul and free you from the Tor
ments of melancholy and discontcntment
WY should sm.p, whose blood Is warm within,
ethks his srandsre, cut In slabaster2"
II was on a cold and forbidding mornin,
in the month of December, 1865 that fathe
and myself, with our favorite fox hounds
nine couples in all-staIted for deer hunt
The ground was covered with about eigh
inches CT snow, which was dressed IN bril-
isant armour Of glistening frost. The bushes
looked as though they had on suit Of pearls
and diamonds, and when "0ld Boreas," will
his cold, chilly breath, whIstled his cherries
dirge through the leadess forest, he shooi
ihe frosty jewels from its barren branches
and as the flying frost dazzled 10 the morn
ing sun, 1T looked like faxes of silver from
The sun-gilded clouds Of Heaven. Ali yes
twas cold morning.
On. the highways, teamsters were running
along behind their vehicles slapping theft
hands an 'r-fuen'ly giving iheI. nasal or