davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

oyer their heads froze stiff. They could
not lie down nor sleep, and had 10 I'll 10
stopping position. which Mrs. Graves dio
with her babe On her lap, while the snow
CA the awning pressed it down 80 low and
hard upon her head thai her attitude was
anyfhing but comfortable. Nexi day
they navigated around this island and
landed on Nollasson Island. While on
these black. barren and rocky islands
they often found IL difficult 20 get nre,
and suffered inioIersbly from the cold.
Here they found little wild celery, which
ihcy mixed with their salt ssa-soaked
bread and some preserved meats, which
they served In small quantities. The
daily allowance of each one was but
couple Of ounces Of this coarse fare, which
was warmed altogether, and each one
took a spoonful. There were nine souls
Of them liz NIL. They remained in this dis
tressfng condition until the following
Tuesday, when they again started for
staten Land with light wind from The
southwest. At midnight they were
becaIned an hour or two, after
which the wind fresheDed from The
northgarrl. Next day IL blew gale
from the north northwest, and IN the
evening the tempest became 30 fierce they
were Obliged TO make raft Of their oars
and lash the boat 10 them and let her
drag. while they we're kept constantly
baiIing They again lost all the fresh
water ON board. the boat filled and de.
stroyed all their provisions, and Mrs.
Groves looked up To her husband ana
laid sadly: II guess we are gone this
time" That night they drifted back
about forty miles from the land they were
npprorhing. Next day was more mod
crate. some of the men fell asleep on tIeir
oars and lost three Of them. But In The
heavy seas. whenever wave came, they
were all Obliged 10 pull for life. AFTER
week Of such yoyaging the Captains we
one day saw ship. They pulled Tor hcr'
but were not observed. The day follow,
ing, about three p. m, they saw an is'and
about twenty-five miles OFT AT I'VE p. M
they sighted vessel and made tor hef'
She proved 10 be the ship Syren, from
Boston 10 Honolulu. The shipwreckcd
wanderers had now been afioat OF on
frozen islands for eighteen days, In all OF
which time they never had change OF
garments, having lost everything whcn
they abandoned the ship. When they
were taken on board the men were almost
blind All were nearly starved, ana one
sailor was out Of his mind. They had 10
be raised on board the ship, and not one
of them could stand or walk, their knees
being almost stiff and their strength being
nearly exhausted. Yet during all those
eighteen days Of dreadful suffering Mrs.
Groves had managed TO nurse her babe
and preserve both its life and her own.
Capt. Newell, Of inc 5yrcn, was extremely
kind TO the sufferers, and they say words
can neither portray his goodness nor ex.
press their gratitude. When they reached
Honolulu some OF the good people there
cared for the sufferers, and the hikado
brought them TO our city.--Saa Francisco
ChyOnfcle
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Society I'm Venice.

Charles Dudley Warner writes from
Venice to the Hartford Couraat: With the
lower classes there seems to be nowhere
In Italy any social union, so far as ! can
learn. The men talk together In public
places and in wine.shops; sometimes you
will see men and women chatting and
chatting together out doors or in the shops
occasionally they make an excursion to.
gother to another island; but there seems
to be nothing like the society or frequent
gatherings for social purposes, nothing of
tho hospitality we see nj home. Hospi.
tality does not seem TO be the Italian $
,tofe. am told that Italian gentlemen
frequent English and American entertain.
ments In Rome, but never think of giving
one in return. A gentleman told me that
he had twice been To party" which his
landlord gives once year to his friends,
all wcll.to.do people, and he never got
even the smell of refreshments; not even
u glass OF water was handed round. Here
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
The Effects or a Whirlwind In North
Carolina.

THE Newbern IN CO Times has letter
from Beaufort, N. g., dated Nov. II,
which says: "On Monday, the 10th inst,
terrible calamity befell the family OF
Mrs. Clara Gaskill, on IIarkcr's Island,
In this county. A whirlwind or water
spout--it is not positively known which
was seen by persons on the banks np'
proach from the southwest. II came mp
The beach and followed the shore on the
seaside until opposite Harker's Island,
when IL crossed the banks, destroying
everything In its course, but causing no
loss OF human life on the banks. From
the banks IT passed across the sound, TAX
ing in Its track the homestead OF the
Gaskill family, which IL destroyed IN the
twinkiing Of an eye. Although the build
ing was heavy one, II was So completely
DESTROYED that no two pieces Of timber re.
NAMED together nor one brick upon nm.
other. but It's fragments, together with the
household effects, were scattered Tor hun
dreds Of yards over the island. Every
thing In the house was destroyed, the
clothing and bedding Of the family being
torn into shreds and scattered far and
near. The family consisted OF Mrs, Clara
Gaskill, widow Of about sixty five years
of age, four grown sons, one daughter,
and the wife and five children Of one OF
the sons Bclchcr The entire family,
except Belcher, who was In Beaufort al
the time, were In the house when the
wind struck II. They had no warning
of liz coming until the house was
struck and swept away The elder Mrs.
| Gnskill was carried about twenty five
| wards from the house, and when found
| was apparently dead, but revived after
| being taken To the house Of "a neighbor.
| Her injuries are severe, but II IL thought
| that she will recover. Mason Gaskill, u
| man weighing 40 pounds, was whirled
| through the air 10 IA distance Of more than
| 300 feet, and when taken up was found 70
have sustained severe Injuries, from which
| Ii was thought that he could not recover,
lie Is, however, improving and in a fine
way of recovery. Two other brothers,
Arson and Howard, were caught by pieces
| Of the falling timber and sustained severe,
though not serious, injury. Miss Scbra
Gaskill was caught under part OF the
wreck and had foot and hand crushed.
Two children OF Bclcher Gaskill, one n
boy aged about four years, the other a
! girl of about three years, were killed out
| right. The bodies were found 100 yards
| from the house. The top Of the girls
head was knocked completely off, while
the boy was terribly crushed and had his
head split open, Two other children
were caught under parts of the falling
building and badly hurt, while u third
child was carried iif,y yards without sus-
tanning any injury. The mother of these
children was also hurt, but not seriously,
The course OF the wind was from south.
west to northeast, and was about 200 feet
in width. As IL passed through the island
IL tore up everything In It's track, even
tearing pieces from the trees and taking
the bark from them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
A Failure.

MRs. SNrffLEs has had more trouble
with Lycurgus, and has been strengthened
In the belief that he Is totally unlike other
men; teetotalk unlike many Of them He
had been on long sober stretch up TO IA
couple of weeks ago. About that time he
learned that his only aunt, rich old lady
In ST. Louis, had died and left him an i'm.
mense fortune--to get, il he could. This
was sore disappointment 10 our friend,
for he had expected TO be made rich man
by the death of this lonce respectedl rela-
tive. Never was the news of an aunt's
death read with more poignant grief by
surviving kin. A postscript 10 the letter
conveying the sad intelligence stated that
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

the good old soul had bequeathed her en-
| fire wealth to a benevolent institution.
This was the rusty rod Of iron that pierced
his soul and made murky the fountain OF
hone. He tore the letter TO pieces and
bent his faliering steps to the nearest
saloon. He drank-he fell.
TThose stars represent drinks-forty
drinks to the star.
Mrs. 3. was in despair. She had Thought
his reformation was complete, and now
| g the old man was drunk again, Win no
sign Of ever letting up. Finally she De-
thought her of the system in vogue az Ger
tain inebriate asylums-that OF mixing
liouor with every article of food until the
patient acquires lasting distaste for
alcohol. She determined to try that plan
on Lycurgus.
She procured gallon Of the worst
whisky TO be had, and put some OF It IN
the old mans coffee to begin with. 1t has
been his unvarying custom to drink but
one cup at meal. That night he passed
his cup back to be refilled, saying as he
smacked his lips:
Better coffee'n usual, ole gal"
Next morning she increased the dose.
He drank three cups. and fell from his
chair as he was reaching for fourth. lie
slept until noon and went out to dinner.
There was beefsoup and whisky--haif-
and half Sniffies ate 1t all and said, as
he wiped his mouth:
You're girn to be better cook'n any
body, m'dear But yer didn't make soup
huff"
Al supper everything was saturated with
whisky. and Sniffies ate uni he became
helpless and his wife had to drag him TO
bed
The gallon OF whisky was soon gone,
and the only change that Mrs. 5. noticed
In her husband was that while ii lasted he
came TO his meals with greater regularity
than usual.
She is not the woman TO give up any
thing without fair trial. She got anoth-
err gallon, and came near starving herself
to death while she fed it to Snifiies in ey-
erything that he ate and drank. His APP
petite increased at fearful rate, and he
complmented her every day on her new
ly- acquired skill in cooking.
The second gallon Soon went the way OF
the first, and after two or three meals had
passed without the seasoning of which
Sniffles had become so fond, he said, in
tones that would have touched the heart OF
tax collector:
. Mirander, dear, the vituals don't taste
MS good as they used ter Seems to be
somethin' or mother missing"
Is there any wonder the poor woman
gave it up in despair Brunswtck (He.)
Negs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
" N. Quad" and the Intelligent Hack.
man.

FORGOT TO say that when l was at Nj
agara Falls / rode down to see the battle.
field of Lundy's Lane. l have had a
strong love for battle-fields ever since
hurried back from Bull Run to Washing
ton, with 1000 other soldiers, to inform
the citizens of that town that the Union
army had concluded not TO take Richmond
tor twopr three weeks yet.
. YoNhave been TO Lundy's Lane be-
fore, have your" | asked the hackman.
A hundred times, /" he replied.
And you know all about it,"
Every thing."
The man was big enough TO eat up three
or -four histories Of America and / had
confidence In his assertions. / got into
his vehicle, lac mounted the box and his
fiery steeds staggered away in the direction
of the famous battlefield.
II is only short distance from Niagara
Falls. When one ponders over it he is
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Jons FsrTs, Rse.,
Chicago.
Cook Co, III.

Ito city, give street and number
when known, and If 10 the care cf any
other party, so write plainly at the left Of
the address.
Now many will add 30 this, thinking 10
assist che Postoficc clerk and prevent ex.
animation, the words: A Book, "Ner-
cl,andfse, . " No Writing" or, Return II
NOT called for 20 - Yes, you do as.
sist the clerk by doing this, for IL saves
him the trouble Of an examination. He
Immediately charges IL letter postage. AZ
the Law compels him TO do; 20, my friend,
don't do IT,
Now, weigh your package, and for
each ounce attach one-cent stamp; dc.
liver II to your Postmaster, and your work
Ii done, and rightly done. You may rest
assured that, In the natural course Of
events, your friends will be made glad
without annoyance or expense.
You may say that you cannot mail more
than one present al time, ia the friends
receiving them could not designate ~
whom each belonged without previous
letter describing each article sent, thus
destroying the pleasurable surprise
80 desirable. III you will pay par.
ticular attention will tell you how 10
overcome this obicction--nay, even add
10 the pleasure, ms IL will open up fond
antlcipntions. Pin 10 each article u slip
of paper on which il marked q number,
having previously written q letter, saying
that you have mailed package and that
No. / il for ma, No. for pa, No. for
baby, etc, etc Your friends viii receive
the letter and will wonder what Nos. !, 2
or . can consist OF. Suppose yon wish 10
inform your friend who sent the present at
the iinit he received IL, then why not in.
close your photograph OF one OF youi
PRINTED cBrdsY These things you may dc
lawfully
I have eBdeayorcd 20 speak plain and
trust that all will clearly understand, that
I may have less occasion 10 rate up your
coming Christmas presents Uncle Sam
not desiring you 10 suiicr-bnt law Is law
-Chteago Fleming Lump.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Thrilling Sea Adyenture--Re Remarkable
Endurance OF u Plucky Woman.

On the steamer Mikado, which arrived
In this port on Saturday last, came Capt
Groves and his wife and two children
one babe.--wlio have had most remark
able escape from the never satisfied Jaws
oi old ocean Ali that human beings
could suffer, endure AM live fell to their
unfortunate lot. The Captain and his wife
are both comparatively young, and look
sufficiently careworn 10 have borne the
burdens OF many more years than hayeyet
rolled over their heads. The lady Is
small, dclicatoly formed and yet plucky
and courageous and full Of animation
when detailing the thrilling adventures
through which she and her husband have
passed On April 20 they left Antwerp
for Callao In the ship Albert Gallaiin.
They had n prosperous voyage Tor three
months, But Aug z, off Cape Horn, fifty.
six degrees south and seventy degrees west,
heavy sea struck the ship and carried
away the rudder al about ten p. III. Then
for fourteen days every Effort was made to
replace 10; but the weather continued SO.
we're and the rough winds and waves
tossed the rudderless ship TO and fro like
cork Aud all this time, as the heavy
seas rolled over the vessel, every soul on
board was continually drenched, 40 that
not one OF them wore a dry garment for two
weeks. Al length, Aug. 10, the over.
washed ship was found 10 be within two
miles Of the fldefonso Islands and drifting
on to the rocks. Immediately all ON
board the unmanagcable vessel were com.
PEELED to hastily abandon her, which they
did In two liie-b boats at about two q, m.
The Captain, his wife, two children and
five seamcn took one boat and the re-.
muinder Of the crew the other, and the
latter have net been heard from since.
After MI were In the small boat the Cap.
sains brave little wife rushed on To
the ship and snatched the chro-
nomclers and charts and brought
them away safely. The life-boat soon
filled with water and was well-nigh
swampcd be side the ship. The boat got
away with about sixty pounds Of bread, but
this was saturated with salt water when
she filed They brought away no fresh
water, and for two days were without
a drop while driven about by the bolster
ous waves, and seeking u landing place.
Aug II they got on shore ON Hermit
Island, bnt the six days they remained
showed and was SO cold that they were
little better off than on the ocean. The
rocky isle was barren, uninhabited and
desolate. Aug. "a they left this island
hoping TO make Staten Land, some
hundreds of miles distant, but near the
Straits OF Lemaire, through which vessels
often pass. They were out but single
day, however, when the sen became too
heavy for them To proceed, and drove
them back into Scouriield Bay, on Her
schel Island Hut the sea was SO rough |
they could not land, and had to stay In |
the boat all night Everything was wet, |
and they had to bail constantly TO keep
the boat from going down with them.
That night was very cold and the canvass
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
How 10 Send Packages Through the
Nails.

An Old Postoffice Clerk. I" who has
for wears held q responsible poSin0n IN
the newspaper department OF ihe lniczgn
Postofssfa.. furnishes the following nseiul
hints for The benefit OF those who nsy de'
sign using Uncle sans mails 10 convey
Christmas or other presents 70 absent
friends
lis an old story, told and told again.
but for All That nv observation leads me
10 know that il has been told 10 very LITTLE
purpose Won are going 10 mail some
friend a CHRISTMAS present; very good !;
this II commendahie. bui don fchoose any
frail articles liable 20 injure other mail
matter By being broken, for. however well
ACQUIRED, the enormous pressure mail'bags
are subjected TO win crush them, Besides,
II il not lawful. Any other article thst
will weigh less than four pounds, ue sc.
curely with strong frtAN lnoi thread, a.
many dol, In a good stout paper or strong
bor--ia such manner that the Postofiice
clerk may examine without destroying
the wrapper; you aecd not expose the
roodg---ofIiy leaye 1t 30 thai Il can be
readily opened. Do not write on that
little fnii.rn, g For Charley" or on the
pin-cusi.ian. ITO Emma" or upon the
cover Of your box, A Merry Christmas
from Mother" or In tha, book, Christ
mas from pa" II YOU do. you viii cause
your friend 10 pay letter postage, and &c
casion bad feelings all around. Doni
think th2f you can write line and hide u
away IN this book, or that cover, for tell
you those boys are sharp, and viii find IL,
no matter how clcyerIy concealed. Next
CONES the address: write this with Ink
plainly: If YOU cannot do this. ask some
friend 10 do il for you, in form rs toll
low:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
!" Throw Physie TO the Dogs; I'll None
OF H.

We do not in the least feel like blaming
Macbeth for this expression OF disgust; In
deed, We are rather Inclined to sympathize
with him. Even nowadays most OF the ca
tharties offered to the public are great, re-
pulsiye-looking pills, the very appearance
OF which Is sufficient to turn ones stom-
ach." Had Macbeth ever taken DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets he would not
have uttered those words OF contempt 1t
IL really encouraging, when one is i'll, to find
that little, sugar-coated Pellet, no larger
than vrain of mustard, will as. promptly
produce the desired effect as dose of crest,
nauseating pills. These little Pellets, un-
like other catharties, are really natures
physic. They do not debilitate, but tone
and invigorate the System. No family
should be without DIR, Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gatiye Pellets.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

HoRsEs will work much more easily
and lose less of their effective force by work.
ing abreast than when they are placed
in single file. III four horses are to draw
load in one wagon 1t Is better to have a
long double whiffletree with a span OF
horses on each side of the tongue than to
have one span placed before the other
Inter Ocean,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

In one school in Calais, Me-, ninety.
six out OF l04 scholars have had the
measles the present term.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

HIrU HHu last tWt, SIT!
"There WASH tany--nota blamed one"
he shouted, az he twisted around to get out
of range OF the revolver.
As we rode back to the village / tried to
CLEAN from him some information in re-
gard TO Mr.. Lundy, but he said he was not
well posted. He said he guessed the old
man had moved away from there, as he
never remembered of seeing him around.
N. y. Graphic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnb oaS iberfe unb biQisfe Mittel
3ur ueberienbuns bon Gelb unb fclten,
wp fie ~ baben fnp, ba3u sebrau6t
rerben.
@enn cine 3eituns BON einem Ycit>
amt an etn unberss perieBt trerpen lpQ,
70 mus INNER aud naS potamt anse@
seben tperben, tpo bic 3ettuns frIber
empfansen purce.
Denn Semane letn 8latt ntdt re-
selmdbis empfdnet. pter Fd auf irsenb
cine Meile Gebler einl1leiden, 70 iollte
Der betrefenpe aeent iOtpie rte 5er>
ausseter iOslei6 raoUn benadrt6ttst
neroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07
Amslamsii@e Na4rtdte,t.

Der In Der srrisen @o@e ansefiins
bfete 8anferott pes amerifantlden
Banquier 0el9dftes Duncan, Sbes
man u. So. bat unter ren In paris
f9 aufbaltenren Nmerifanern erpbs
geaiirsuns beroprserufen. Das 5aus
3ctbl6ilb mar nit Der Anfiinbtsune
BET Der 6anb, baB es bic Wedlel Der
Girma ni9t beden tperee, unb seriudts
lcgar @elper surld3uerlansen, cie es
furs Dor eem Gintrefen Der Na6rt6t
pon tsm 8antsrptt ausbesablt tatte.
Gin 8eamter Der 8ant fIbrte etnen
6errn, we!aer ltd weiserte cas @elc
wiseer beraussuseten, Dor pen amerifas
ntl9en @elanbtsn, erbielt aber BON bie@
fem DEN Bei6eip, cob bte Wet9eruns
etne rplIfommen beredtiete iet.
Neniser fblimm i@eint Der Gincrud
Der Na6ri6t uuf bic @elddfte In eon>
bon unp eiuerpOol eertrft su baben.
Nls 6aupturladen pes erwabntengan>
ferotteS werSen Speculaticnen In gi-
ienbabnen unp 8aumwpue anseseben.
Sn Gnslanp III cine eressGelddfts<
lnterbre6uns in Der Saumwrasn> Sn@
euifrte etnsetreten, wel6e eie Brorlos
iisfett nieler tauleno 9lrbetter sur GOlee
bat. Der Ieleetapb melpete rariiber
l6on 3u Gnre purtset Dc6e:
SnOlbbam iino pon 162Baumroue
iptnnereien, wel6e rem 0erein Ger Tas
brittefBer anseb5ren, nur mod leds In
Betrieb.
Sn CLIFTON fno fInfsis gaumwous
fpinnereien sei@Ici1en uno 5000 Ars
better capur6 ;um Teiern es3wunsen
pprpen.
Sn Dunpee s6oitlanb, fno 81
8aumwolIenipinnereisn, tpslbe 10000
perlonen bef6dftisen, se16loGsn ,pors
cen. geiee Tbei!e fnp ent(hloGen,
nidt nad;useben. Sails Der In SIps
ham besUnnene Nusfanp f6 auf aQe
rprtisen Gobrifen ausesbnen Ioute, 70
reroen 10000 psrionsn auber 8es
fddftisuns iein. Cine idIimme Sri>
fs fir rte slrbetter itebt auf nen @intsr
teppr.
ueber bas grldefnen ber 6eul6rets
fen In perlhiepenen @eatncen Gurppas
miro bsri6tet: Die 6eul1redenplaee
beeinnt In Der Marf 8ranbenbure fb
weiter aus3ursbnen. Die @utsfelo@
matf Rel3sncorf miro BON Gem nneeste@
fer idon Serbeert unc feben pte Telp>
marfen BON 0irffpf unb @enbtl l6>
WiImersrCrf in srSbter@efabr ia aud
bort fi6 Die erfen 0Urldufer Ger Ylaee
bereits se3eiet baben.
Aus ct. @ausn, S9peis, meIoet
man Der 3iirtder 3ts.: SIN Rbetntbal
ma@t f1& eesenwdrtis etn neues, Der
9anpwirtbfdaft probenbes llebel be-
merfbar. DaS @emeinceamt Seselen
bert9tet Ypn 6euf6refen>S 9mdrmen,
bic tn 9Geoenberetfden iber ben
Nbein eefcmmen ieien unb pa, 100 fie
f6 ntsoerIaien, aIlss Grus, rem gos
BEN eben, abfrefen. Ste SertbeiIen fi6
auf seribtepene garsellen BON 10-15
&utben lmfang uno 70 mafenbaft,
eaB aues BARON rtmmelt unp man fie
auf lunnisen plaB&sn 3u 5unoerttaus
ienben fbdBen mI6e. STE pafen aud
bte Sprndder an, unp bte Sade fbnnte
ern nfli9ere GoIeen baben wenn man
fetn Mittel 3u beren@irtilsuns aufnpio
MAIDEN f5nnte.
neber bic erp6bnte 6euldrefenpluee
bet GIdl@, ct. @aQen, i9reibt efn Bes
iu9er Der @esenr hem yOberl. Nn3.
Wir famen an Steasn, bte Don ben ees
frabisen Sbteren bu9RdbIi1 bseedi
rraren al, einaelnsn Srten rdlsten fid
9an;e 61uf6en ibersinaneer. Nui
ptelen SOrnddern ffnb ale AsBren
sdnbi6 abssfrsifen, ieIbit bic 5alms
fdwtncen mad unD mad ; In ben @ies
fen Fnren fiG srcee nadts Gleden, tpels
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-01
Little Stars

TNHlS and other brands Of CHOICE
Il CIGARS are rapidly revolutionizing
the trade. The Little Stars" nre really
something to brng Of; the "BOYS OWN''
maintain their usefulness anil popularity,
q for J dime:) the IMPERIAL" ia a
luxury only to be thoroughly appreciated
by the veteran smokist; while grncing the
shelves and showcases are many rare
and fragrant 'triumphs of the weed"
which do not care to enumerate, for
the simple reason that some enterprising
rival might steal my thunder, us it were.
But rest assured that, badinage aside, the
best value in Cigars and Tobaccoes can
only be had Mt the great CITY HALL
GROCERY. GEO. SYMSIERS
Twinkle, twinkle little stars," and
they are going to Twinkle" you bet!