davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
jrIJ.:lIn
NOTICE OF AssussMnur.

SoUTIl LEOPARD MINfTG CUMPISY;
= PRINCIPAL rlS" "f hu'inc.A. Elk, Nevada
Location II works. CrrtmcnpiE Mining District.
Elkp County. %rvala. %oticc Il hereby given IN #
nj = meeting nf the Hoard al Trustees. hold on tho
2Sth 'lAJ IT June. 1879, an assessment no. ~ nf
tire" ~ cents prr share was L., led M III the capital
stock Of The corporation. PAYABLE irnin"il niuly. In
United states H"li coin, to the Secretary al tho
Office ~ ihr company. hank Of ". T.. Freeman 4
60. Elko.
Any stock upon which this ESSrssmrnt shall 70.
lnain unpIId on the 21th day OF july. 1879 will b. dc.
linquruI. and will 10 advertised for sain nj ruhIic
suction. and uulcsa payment l. made before will
hr SOLD on the 18th day ri August. IS76. to pay tn
delinquent sTr-SIncni together with costs VI nj.
%NcriislUg aud expenses Of sale.
Hy order 81 the Trustees.
j. II. ~. GRANT, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
q no ron ~CoPNucopIh,

."'s 'tagn lines from Elku To tho %"IIorn."
C,S"A Se. ] road! Through In 10 hnur.!
'"0k' and cAry.rIdiug coaches! Fare
""'ec'' hut passengers must h. had. n 4
n,L comes H'oDg who grulmbics about the
n. o Pa''Nge' wa wouldn't Ia rupriGc.i u
~. "Ec men would pSy him Ia ride With ,hrm
!" 'seh h"Nrd him fire.. graft. for nothing
n, =! mem! Come right along! All aboard
'o' CotnhcopIa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

j. J.. Ell"f hi- hecn "ycrlmuiins hi. ,lwci
linE. prcHI"iI- 10 lite return Of IN. wife iron
CLliiOIn MIA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
~CONSTABLE'S SALE.

Rf VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION Is-
sued out Of Justice Tsylnr's Court. Of Exc town
ship. la the County Of EtGo. Stats OF Nevada. dated
the 2'th Lay Of June. \. u. 1875. In all action
Wherein
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

Sums I"r-nn j. rebuilding an old l,nuat, q
tie c"rhrT ~ lhalu" aud Seventh street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
DIED,

~fANSuF-ln ElSo. July G.. 1875, frank L.. son ,f
L. and 5. D. fLnnof. aged { months.
Eikn. July /, 1875. John. Eon of
Jacob +. and Priscilla timer. as,.l Q months.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

Abe MOosor has tho best selected
stock Of groceries in ElkO county. The
finn display Of toys mud fnncy goods nj
Abe MooScr's cGn not bu surpassed this
silo Of San FranciIcU. Give him "A
call aud lIo will convince yon that he
will soil at lower prizes than ever.
For tho very has, photographs go to Brad.
Icy Il Rnl"ison's gallery, HitbOu, stairs: ~.
CESp ~ TIE ELEvATOn, 329 Montgomery
street. SIM FmnciSco.
Tho justly celebrated "Crystul Peak"
Buck beer always on draught ut tho
Bank Exchange Saloon. y
Thr Public Confidence Wei Placed.
Although The world has been seeking sprri.
nccS fnr ~li"ca~rI fer mcny centuries, few indeed
have hCcn Inuud. Prominent among these few
" H"Sirttrr'- Stomach Filters. which yeats
ago received tho ciilnrsnrnt NJ Tie mrhirAl
profession. nnh waa hailed Ivy prcS' anil public
a. the great rcnuvant mnh preventive 81 the
age. And with snnd reason. since IN tho
weakened stomach u gives strength. 10 the tar.
pid liver activity, To the dsorhcrrd huwcl Il
regularity. aud 10 the shaken nervous sysnGm
hrI'tiesS and tone. Under Ia bcniynant inllu.
chce htalthful vigDr returns Ia ihr ,lrhiIiiaicd
and wasted frame. the ilacrid muscles brcnmr
7 compact. the wan aspect NJ III health IL ioplac.
cd hy a logk nf ChcrffuIuc'I. Tho miui cease.
to desp"nh. and ilrsh II Developed npon the
h,ti"unht"d framr. There il no rNngg, ration In
lhi' statement. u Il ~ true ~ That The system
Is subject 10 d~is"nsc-. Were proofs required
To 'nhslhDtidtc The reality of ihr cnmprerrn.
sIv" effects OF the Biiicrs. ,thrrn Il pTolnhly mi
W cNiS'inrc u medicine IL favor II whiah such
a mass nf concurrent toSiimony from tho ,uo.,
Ir'rrClnl'lc sources, c"uld 10 adhut ed. Hut
III" enirary ~ III" %rntion's Alternative and Inviy.
GRANT Ina lrrDa mnticr II universal know ledge
t"h infy To hrc1 my Snrh cOftuhuralInn. The
fact thai u has it, Ilrrrst s,lcs In those nn,tinr,
o. tho North nnl South American Continents
Mexico. nhd thu Wet Indies. IN which atm0..
phrfic influence prrJnhlCInl 10 health cNisls
proves what confidence Ia felt ~ its remedial
fcvers OF an Intermittent tyne prevail, ernecl
ally. y has coma to hs recorded O. sr .njis
pcu'lhlo neeeFFiiy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

R"sl'nl. the palmer. has been rrnlodriins
hi. rhup.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

'"iL pIsc"rEnr.-Ed ScilA Yesterday siiuw.
Gu w 'rrciinrnS ui c"Li recently dr-cnyrr.d
.'"r hel'"h. Our former tnwnsIman. Cha ley
lane Is The lucky man. The vein Ia large and
VII" IehpeJ. aud the Samples srut here -tnuI
oIt ''''' which IL simple and effective, that l.,
"o"tn' readily, emitting the usual nInnnn, at
'A"fir' lie haA located several Of tho hoy,
"oi' hI u aud Judging from ali tho firiI In re-.
''''h u the ilnd they have M excellent chaucc
"a realize something handsome from # II
'nrre'" any vittne in nnthricitc coal.
We 'hail pursue thi- subject a. c,uloro,io,.
are made nu tho vein.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
BORN.

Heirs tsi'-Tn flko. July lih. 1875, to tho VII
Of u. II. bernard. = daughter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

IN thin ipur, VIC 'oono
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

FEn'nSAL.-G"rctn"r Bradley rarmr M frnm
the Capital II few Jnys ago nnl 4, now IN town.
His health il not nearly 81 good ~ wIcn he
left here hut = few weeks recreation among hi,
friends IN r.lkO will do much TOW wards rcYiyiuy
Ids won'cl robust J~uviaIi'y.
W. l. Fisher iurmrtIy oi Elku but ~lnttcrly
Of Austin Lander Cuunty stopped over n day
NTH his hicnl' hrrc II, hu VA. pLs.ing through
Oh h+ ~Iy 10 Denver. C"trudo. We cn,,l.I
Obtain no definite information regarding ,l,
object" his visit but have some -I,tcwd .u,.
Flsion' Of our own. William /. 4 gpud Boy and
deserves to he we'll taken care ri.
jim Hnic-r, INC At the oil time bay. and tx.
RPuIy SheriN ut Cherry Creek dropped In uu.
Oh n' Ihis week. IU"kiDg ~ young aud natural
"r'er. Jim IN one ~ the mot active, and
'S'An' "flicrrs In tho STATE. Th" arrest 81 i
NAN charged with The recent robbery nf the
"fincrIn""ns Stage va. the occasion OF hi.
visit here.
40 Mracliam. "f CntnueopiA, 1. horr, vi.
"huiiIS to 4 ',it in III" District Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
ENARRIED.

SESSIOSS-SOr:wt RE-In Tahoe CITY. Cal.
July 1t. 1873. David H.. S"s-ionS, pIiucinAi of thr
Nevada state CniNrrsi,y,t TO AI.= Mary i. S;oteware.
Uf CARBON Ii'y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10
FOUND.

\ black marc. tied ~ a cedar tree. near ..Hnp
iohls. on Tho LImnille aud Elso rnnd. The mare
IL branded on tho left s%lluulinr. thus: JS. :T,n
owner Will please come aud "sre' me, no that I can
see the PRINTER, JOE +. TItIrL.ETT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

V THE DISTRICT COURT or TIL
u Ninth .IutIt mi District OF tile Stnt
or ~NrNndur In and for the County o
EIko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

And yoiI are hereby notified That u You fail 20
nrp"Lg Grd answer III complaint a., all nr rcIuirrl
tl" 1nid plaintiff vi apply 10 the Court for tho
rrllui therein irHIIrtIcII.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-10

There irr three Lady "iiirrI IN Cnlifnrnu-
-Nr". I'n--clI ii ihr Santa H,ri,ar, I,,E,
Mrs.. Hi"rinn ni Ia" Srorkiun Lrli =, nu,I M,4,
publish Democratic nIprr4 -"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

acknowledging person. Both his eyes
were closed and he had broken nose.
The other was business man apparent
ly, and he was bleeding at the mouth.
On examination two of his teeth were
knocked out. The woman could give no
explanation, and when asked If they had
been fighting, said "No." The officer
then arrested all three OF them.
Mary Louise Parker, fiower-maker,
testified that she was sewing on spring
violets in the front room, when, hearing
somebody cry Murder." and fall as
of body in the back room, she opened
the sliding-do and ran i'll, but the gas
had been turned out and she could not
see distinctly. She could only hear heavy
blows fall as if upon mans face, ana
somebody grooming. Then Mrs. OGrady
called to her for Gods sake to fetch the
police, and she ran to the window.
That was all there was to it.
Mr.. Surden went to Detroit in January,
and is there now. He writes to say that
nothing of the kind has occurred since,
and that he would be inclined to believe
that the whole thing was hallucination
if it were not for two things-one is that
he and DIR Forsythe have both got a
triangular N ark Oh their faces, and the
other is that the house in West Washing
ton place was unquestionably cleaned
out" without their assistance.
THE exact words of the expiring gladiator (sncS
ascertaned) were: If YOU take mp with another
Teller, Mol, I'll put my sign manual ontor him;
will, as I'm tearer. If don't"
-NetO York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
BalZac's Stimulant.

A writer in the Home Journal says :
Balzac who had the disease of creative
genius i'll its most outrageous form,
preached to us, says Theophile Gautier,
the strangest hygiene ever propounded
among laymen. If we desired to hand
down our names to posterity as authors
it was indispensable that we should inn
mure ourselves absolutely for two or
three years that we should drink nothing
but water and eat soaked beans, like
Protogenes /; that we should go to bed at
sunset and rise at midnight to work hard
till morning +; that we should spend the
whole day i'll revising, amending, extend
ing, pruning, perfecting, and polishing
our nights work, in correcting proofs or
taking notes, or in other necessary study.
If the author happened to be in love he
was only to see the lady of his heart for
one half hour year, but he might write
to her for the cold-blOoded reason that
letter writing improves the style. Leon
Gozlan's account of the daily life of the
'Comedie Humane has often, been
quoted. He began his day with dinner
at six in the afternoon, mt which, while
he fed his friends generously, he himself
ate little besides fruit and drank nothing
but water. At seven o'clock he wished
his friends good night and went to bed.
At midnight he rose and worked till dim
ner-time the next day and so the world
went round. George Sands calls him,
Drunk oa water, Incorporate in work,
and sober in all other passions. When
he sat down to his desk his servant used
to place coffee within reach, and upon
this he worked till his full brain would
drive his starved and almost sleepless
body into such self-forgetfulness that he
often found himself at daybreak, bare
headed and in dressing gown an 81 slippers,
in the Place du Carrousel, not knowing
how he came there, and miles away from
home. Now, coffee acts upon some tenn
peraments like laudanum upon others,
and many Of the manners and costumes
of Balzac were those of a confirmed
opium eater"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Hard Times in Kentucky.

Thirty-one young ladies in Warsaw,
KY, have signed a new kind of pledge,
which reads: "We, the undersigned
ladies of Warsaw, desiring by our exam
pie to promote economy and to discoun-
tenance extravaganza, and thereby
tighten in some measure the burdens of
our husbands and fathers by prudent
retrenchment in our household eXpen-
ses, therefore pledge our words of honor
each to the other: That we will not,
during a period of one year from the LIST
of May, 1875, purchase any material for
wearing apparel, the cost of which shall
exceed 25 cents per yard. And we fur
Their promise to observe strict economy
in our HOUSEHOLD performances, and cheer
fully add by these delicate sacrifices to
the general stock of home comforts-too
often dispensed with for the frivolous
outside adornment of the body alone"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
THE FRENCHMAN AND THE FLEA
tsa y = POWDER. ~ ~

A Frenchman once-so runs certain ditty--
Had crossed the Straits TO famous London city,
To get living by the arts of France,
And teach his neighbor, rough John Bull, 10 dance
But lacking pupils, vain was all his skill
His fortunes sank from low to lower still;
Until, at last--pathetic 10 relate
Poor Monsieur landed at staryaton's gate.
Standing, one day. beside cook-shop door,
And gazing in, with aggrayation sore,
He unused within himself what he should do
TO fill his empty NAV, and pocket too.
BY nature shrewd, he soon contrved plan,
And thus 70 execute II straight began:
piece of common brick he quickly found,
Aud with harder stone TO powder ground,
Then wrapped the dust in many a dainty piece
OF paper, labeled Poison for de Ileas,'
And sailed forth, his roguish trick 20 try,
To show his treasures, and to see who'd buy.
ssHere's grand and sovereign tea po,dare TO sell"
And tickle Fortune seemed to smile at last
For soon a woman hailed him IA he passed,
Struck "a quick bargain with him for the lot,
And made him Ave crowns richer on the spot.
Orr wight, encouraged by this ready sale,
Went into business ON a larger scale;
And soon, throughout all London. scattered he
The "only genuine poudare Tor de nea.
Engaged, one morning in his new vocation
OF mingled boasting and Discrimination,
He thought he heard himself in anger called;
And sure enough, the sef-same woman bawled-
In not a mild or very tender mood
From the same window where before she stood,
.Hey. there said che, ''you Monsheer Powder
man!
Escape my clutches now, sir, If You can;
I'll let YOU dirty, thievng Frenchmen know
That decent people won't be cheated So.
Then spoke Monsieur and heayed sanity sigh,
With humble attitude and fearful eye
"Ah Madame! sill vous plat, attended, vous-
/ will dis leete ting explain TO you
My poudare gran MAGNITUDE! why abuse him?
Aha! / show you hoio 10 use him;
First Won must wait until you catch de hsd;
Den, tickle he on de petite rib You see
And when he laugh-aha! he ope his throat
Den poke de poudare dO,cn !-BEGAR! HE CHOKE!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

Mrs. MoGRo, well-to-do lady of Vir-
ginia, Nevada, has at present special
reason to reproach herself for lack of
good sense, and to congratulate herself
upon undeserved good fortune. Col
Letting large sum of money for rents,
she concluded that the best thing to do
was to hide the money about the house,
and so placed in the stove $500 i'll gold
and certificate of deposit on Wells,
Fargo & Co. for 1000. AS q matter of
course she wanted fire soon after this
deposit-they always do-and built one
in the stove. When it occurred to her
that she had burned up her riches she
was terrified at the consequences OF her
act, and searched the ashes hopelessly.
The gold she found melted into rough
but valuable ingot the certificate of de-
post was destroyed, but no loss was in
volved in that, and Mrs. Negro accord
ingly got her experience very cheaply.
Henceforth she will probably conceal
her wealth in her stocking or in bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
THE BURNING PRAIRIE.

The prairie stretched as smooth as a floor,
A. far as the eye could see,
And the settler sat at his cabin door,
With his little girl ON his knee; - @
Striving her letters ~ repeat,
And pulling her apron over her feet.
His face was wTinkled but not old,
For he bore an upright form,
And his shirt sleeves back To the elbow rolled,
They showed brawny arm.
Aud near in the grass with toes upturned,
Was pair of old shoes, cracked and burned.
a dog with his head betwixt his paws,
Lay lazily doing near,
Now and then swapping his tar black Jaws
At the fly that buzzed in his ear;
And near was the cow-pen, made OF rails,
And bench that held two milking pals.
I'm the open door an ox-yoke lay
The mothers odd redoubt,
10 keep the little one, at her play
On the floor, from falling OUT
While she swept the hearth with a turkey wing,
And hlled her tea-kettle ut the spring.
The little girl on her fathers knee,
With eyes so bright and blue,
Erom A, B, @, 70 Y, w,
Had said her lesson through
When a wind came over the prairie land,
And caught the primer out of her hand.
The watch dog whined, the cattle lowed
And tossed lheir horns about,
The air grew gray as if il showed,
u
80 20 himself the settler said;
''But, father, why is the sky 30 red?"
The little girl slid of his knee,
And all of a tremble stood;
EECood wife" he cried, come out and see,
The skies as red as blood"
Good save us :" cried the settlers wife,
a'Ihe prairie's attire, we must run for life1
She caught the baby up, "Come,
Are We sad? 10 your heels, my mani"
Tac followed, terror-stricken, dumb,
And so they ran and ran.
Close upon them the snort and swing
of buffaloes madly galloping.
The Wild wind, like a sower, sows
The ground with sparkles red;
Aud the tapping wings Of the bats and crows,
And the ashes overhead,
And the believing deer, and the kissing snake,
What swirl Of terrible sounds they make.
No CLEAN Of the river water yet,
And the flames leap on and on,
4 crash and hercer whirl and Jet
And the settlers house il gone.
The air grows hot; this futtering curl
Would burn like fax" said the little girl.
and az the smoke against her drifts,
And the lizard slips close by her,
ishe tells how the little COW uplifts
Her speckediface from the fire;
FOR she cannot be hindered from looking back
NJ the fiery dragon on their track.
they hear the cracking grass and sedge,
The flames as they whir and rave,
m, on! they close to the waters edge
They are breast-deep in the wave;
And lifting their little one high DER the tide,
1--WE are saved, thank God, we are saved" the,
cried.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

A LONG SwIM.-Capt. Boyton's feat
in swimming across the English channel
has received an incident of a long swim
that was made about forty years ago, in
the same waters. A yawl pas capsized
in tremendous squat, about two miles
from shore. One of the crew seized an
old horse-collar that h I'd fioated near him
and used it for buoy. Finding that it
impeded his progress he threw it aside
and struck out for shore. The flood
drove him the other way, and he soon
lost sight of the light which he was try
ing to approach. He then took two
stars to guide him, but these soon be-
came obscured, and he was left in utter
darkness. The tide was carrying him
swiftly to the sea, when he sighted YES
sci. He managed to get within two hun
dred yards of her, when he was caught
in the ebb and carried away. Luckily
his cries were heard by those on the YES
sci, and boat was sent to pick him up.
He had a very wet time, but notwith-
standing this he had travelled fourteen
miles, which certainly was not bad, con-
sidering all the circumstances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

A CAT WITH FIVE HRADs.-Boston
offers some prodigies in the way of cats.
Five kittens were born in one of its sub
urbs recently, each of which was joined
to another after the manner of the SIAM
csc twins. The owner, who had doubt
less never heard of Barnum, had thom
all drowned. At the South End, the
Boston Herald says, lady has a kitten,
now two months old, which has five
heads-one in the usual place, and one
at each knee joint, on both front and
hind legs. The tail grows perpendicular
" up from the back, and cannot be bent
downward without causing the animal to
cry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Wit and NnmOr.
{ the press-Cider.

AFFAIRS in Japan Tea-caddies.
THE Indian question-Arms or aims ?
The observed of all observers-Venus
in her transit.
DANGERS AFooT-Banana skins and
orange peels.
WHISKY is more easily rectifed than
the mistakes it causes.
If a man lives exclusively on vegeta-
BILE, is the fluid in his veins blood or
sapl
OF what beverage did julius Caesar
die? OF Roman punch, administered
by Brutus.
BUTY is woman's prerogative; but
buty in a man liz the next kalamity to
being fool.
THE New York hats are said to remind
the beholder of Long Branch hotel
all piazza and band.
THE uncertainty of the known makes
us more ANXIOUS concerning the certainty
of the unknown.
THE hair of young lady in Vermont
turned white in a single night. She fell
into a -four barrel.
THE man who knows all about drains
and such like sanitary contrivances may
fairly be ranked as connoissewer.
AN Illinois editor bought his ink by
the jug full, because he could get it
cheaper, but his wife went TO fill the
inkstand one morning and found it wasn't
ink, by jug full.
DISTRICT Visitor (blandly)-" Well,
dame, and how do you find things, nowl"
Crusty old cottager-" How do / find
things! Why, by looking arter 'em, to
be sure-drat you -
AN actor being recently absent from
rehearsal, the stage manager said he must
be fined. "But before he is fined he
must be found" suggested the low COM
edy actor of the company.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG tells untruths.
She says, for instance, she wouldn't
marry the best man in America. 1t is a
joke, however. She knows we've been
married number of years.
A PERSON was told that three yards OF
cloth, by being wet, would shrink one
quarter of yard. "Well, then" he in
CURED, "if you should wet a quarter of
a yard, would there be any left!"
AN Iowa paper tells of smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seventy
acres of wheat. The way she helped
him was to stand in the door and shake a
broom at him when he sat down to rest.
In this part of the country when two
long separated friends meet they shake
hands and exclaim, "My dear fellow,
I'm awful glad to see YOU" but out III
Denver they come up, and, whacking
each other Oh the back, exclaim: cold
pard I've fouled ye. Let's BOOZE
"WHAT do you do for living Z" asked
farmer of burly beggar who applied
at his door for cold victuals and old
clothes. 81 don't do nothing much, but
travel about" was the answer. care
you good at traveling?" asked the farmer.
Eyes, replied the beggar. "Then let's
see you travel" said the farmer.
MAUD with much sympathy in her
voice." fancy, mamma, Uncle
Jack took us to picture gallery in Bond
street, and there we saw picture of
lot of early Christians. poor dears, who'd
been thrown to lot of lions and tigers,
who were devouring them" Ethel
with still more sympathy" Yes, and
mamma, dear, there was one poor tiger
that hadn't got Christian"
AN ARK-EoLooIcAL DIALOGUE.
tt-ta. n h.rlinc rrunt,rr ,~o~t;~o oro,.,nz,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL pIALoouR.

Noahs wife
What barking, gruntng, snorting, growing!
What believing, roaring, brayng, lowing
What a croaking, snarling, yelping, neighingi
What bleatng, gobbling, quacking, braying!
What juggling, clacking chirping, cawing
What purring cackling, twttering, jawingl
What gruntling, yowling, crying, growing
What caterwauling, chuckling, bowling!
What belling, swapping, yapping, bawling!
What yelling, twittering, squeaking, squallingl
Really, Noah, know shall be driven stark
Mad If don't immediately get out of this ere Ark
Noah
My dear you should know that contented mind is
continual feast,
And also that in life must put up with every sort
of beast