davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
River News.

FAIR and cool this morning. thermometer
at Z A. M. 20 deg. and wind northwest. The
minimum temperature last night was 25 deg.
The river is rising, with % feet inches in tine
channel. Business along the levee is fairly ac-
tive to-day.
special to the star.
PIrrsBURG, March a. A. M.-River fall
ing, feet inches. Snow and rain since the
last report. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
So Wind west.
The Wildwood returned to Maysville to-day
at noon with fair trip.
The Minnie came in from Aurora, and the
Bannock City arrived from Vevay this morn
ing. They both return at o'clock this after
noon.
The Hudson arrived to-day from Wheeling
and Pittsburg with good trip. She will leave
on her return at p. NJ. tomorrow.
The Exchange did not get OFF on Saturday
evening, and laid over yesterday. She will de-
part for Pittsburg this evening, and VIII carry
D fine lot of miscellaneous freight.
The United States will be the regular Mail
packet for Louisville to- night.
The Cons. Millar will arrive at the landing
some time to-day, and Will start again for
Memphis on Wednesday evening.
The Bost iona will be the regular huntington
packet tonight, leaving hereat4 L. M.
The U. p. schenck is advertised to'start fol
New Orleans tomorrow evening. She has fair
engagement here and below.
The ohio No. d. from Pomeroy, arrived at the
| landing at her regular hour this morning with
| a fair trip. She will return at o'clock this
Ievening -
The, Cherokee is receiving considerable
| freight, and will be In readiness 70 depart ioi
\ New Orleans on Wednesday.
1 The Golden Rule is expected to reach here
lby this evening, or Tonight, from New Or
i leans. She is announced tu ssart on her reJHrI
| to the Lower Mississippi on Wednesday even.
ling.
1 The Mary Houston left Memphis, en- route
from Cincinnati to New orleans, with splen.
Ibid trip, yesterday about noon.
| The kanawha River is rising, with Z feet
Iinches reported at Charleston.
| The Kentucky River is rising slowly, with
fleet inches OF water in the channel at Frank
/ fort.
| Memphis about dusk last evening, with me.
Idiillll triD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Curious Recovery Of a Masonic Jewel
TFrom the Atlanta Constitutional

While Gen. Sherman's army was oc-
cupying Atlanta some soldier, evidently
not a Mason, stole the Secretary's jewel
of Fulton Lodge. No. ZIG, from the Ma
sonic hall. Nothing was heard of this
Jewel until day or TWO ago, when Capt.
W. Hubbard, the Master of this Lodge,
|receiyed a package by express from the
Secretary of Lodge In Massachusetts
containing the lost jewel. He said, in a
letter accompanying 1t, that the jewel
had only recently come into the possess
sion OF o member .ofhis Lodge. The ex-
press changes were prepaid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
que appreAenslons q ars are enter.

QUE apprehensions Of fire are enter
taineds
HAMILTON.
Representative Jacob Kemp was IN
the city Saturday.
The Cadets of Honor will give sup
per and neck-tie party in their nail on
the 9th.
Elizabeth Maynard was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of ii. G. May
nard, deceased.
The Republicans have given out call
for Mass Convention to meet in Beck
cuts Hall on Saturday, the 10Th.
The quarterly meeting of the Miami
Ministerial Conference OF the Baptist
Church will be held in Middletown to-day
and tomorrow.
Saturday the Board of County Com
mlssloners spent the day in hearing ar
gulnents pro and con. in the Morgan
Township Road case.
Mission services conducted by the
Bishop and other clergy men will begin
this morning in the Episcopal Church,
this city, and continue one week.
TIPPECANoE,
Sam. Bennett, the genial "Hog Man,
has ''Black Hills" on the brain.
Mr.. d. Carries, who has been proprietor
of the hotel here tor number Of years
will be succeeded in the business on tht
Let oil April by Mr.. Galbaith, OF Wes
Alexandria, o., who has purchased thu
premises.
| Mr.. st. Clair, DR.. Sample and DR.
Davis, of Dayton, are doing all they car
to make our coming entertainment a sue
cess, being ably assisted by Mrs. Sly
and Mrs. Mama Booher, singers, ant
Miss Louie Rutter, organist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
NTortssary Record.

James Golden, 40 years, Greensburg, KY.
Alice N. Porter, months, city.
b. Elise Schlcmmer, month, city.
Monroe Kennedy, years, city.
Littus Steers, 16 years, Ireland.
Mary Cicoran, II months, city.
Thomas Kennedy, years, city.
Thomas Walsh, 3 years, city.
Jacob Friedel, 81 years. Germany.
Emmile Manner, 6 months, city.
Mrs. Mary otine, 50 years, Scotland.
Thomas }. Gallagher, ~ years, Penn.
Jason Evans, 6S years, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
A Marrow Escape from Burial.
fFrom the Detroit Tribune

We record with grief the death of an.
other OF jackson County's pioneers. Mr..
John Norton died at his residence. near
Francisco, in his seventy-tifth year. He
was a sailor eleven years. He made his
home permanently in this State In 1870
While Mr.. Norton was sailor he landed
at New York during the prevalence OF
smallpox in that city, took the conta.
gion, and was supposed to have died.
Preparations were so far made for his
burial that his coffin was brought and
the body about to be placed In IL. when
"a twin brother Of his arrived, and refus'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
FINANCIAL.
C1Nc1NNAr1. March Is-1:sO z. M

Gold is steady to-day at 114Z in New York,
and here 1l4K buying, and l14X, selling, for
com, and 14X for gold cheeks on New York.
There is a fair demand for money with a
steady market.
Eastern Exchange is quiet at 1-2O discount
and ~ premium buving and selling. Sterling
is quoted 4.s6 for 20 days, and 49O sight draft
gold.
Southern RAILROAD 7-30s are selling at 103 and
interest. Gas Company's stock is worth 1884
200 G., H. u D. stock held at go.
Government bonds are steady, with igh'
local transactions:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
IT Loowrp rHAr WAy.-0 0What

IT LOOKED THAT WAY s'What do
you think OF the present jury systemp
Inquired man Of an old ex-judge the
other evening. "Think?" echoed the
old man in disgust; s'why 1 think it is
getting SO that II man should plead
guilty of murder and try to get hung
the jury would, some how or other, man
age to acquit him." The other man said
that 1t looked about that way to him,
too,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

A saloon keeper, hoping to scare off a
free lunch fend, said, "Tnere's trichina
in them sausages." The iend took
another mouthlul, and said with
difficulty, 'sColonel, did-you-say-
there was-stry chnine-in-these--vic-
tualsi" "Yes, enough to kill a. hog"
.'Well," chewing vigorously, "thats
what my family-physician gives--me
fora tonic when-I hain't got no
appetite"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

The Greeks characterized human fol-
lies and absur6ities by such phrases as
s.He plows" the air." -'he is making
clothes for fishes" !" "he catches the wind
with net;n che roasts snow in fur-
|nace;'' che holds a looking-glass to a
amole;v she 10 teaching iron TO swim;'
|sshe is teaching pig to play ON fiute;'
|'she seeks wool on an ass; !" the washes
1.-The Ethiopian.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

The Brooklyn Argus wants an ex
PLANTATION of the phenomenon "that be
fore the reading the Bible in our Public
Schools every morning the female teach
ers always get behind the doors anc
give their bustles an extra humpW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

A young lady at a iair, in soliciting
chances, stated that she would rattle
herself off at one dollar a chance tive
hundred chances to be taken, when a
gentleman whipped out his wallet and
announced tnat he would take the entire
The fair one, surprised at
such promptness, stated that the prize
would be withdrawn for private offers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

The pet dog OF q young lady of Lenox,
who recently died, was
missed alter the funeral, and was found
several days afterward lying on the
stone steps of the vault In which she
had been buried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

ing to believe him dead, used such RENEE
dies as eventually restored him to HE
He lived nearly forty years TO remember
that event, and saw that twin brother
buried one year ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

At a medical examination a young
aspirant for physician's diploma was
asked: "When does modification en-
sue?v afWhen you propose and are re-
jected," was the reply that greeted the
amazed questioner- -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
HOGS-Market dull. The O.

HOGS-Market dull. Th6 OHer1nRs are
mostly Of common grades. Common light sell
at 81 4Oa7 20; fair to good light 81 9OaS 25;
choice heavy, IS 75a9 25 per Genital gross.
CATTl1E-Market steady. Selling at $3a3 80
for common. So 75a4 80 for fair to medium, and
s4 75a6 25 for good butchers per Genital.
SHEEP-Market firm and demand fair.
These are quoted f4a5 for common to fair and
IS bOag 80 for good to choice per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
CincinnatI Live stock.


The receipts and shI pments Of live stock for
the past 4S hours were as follows:
Recelpts Shipmente
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Frightened to Death.
[From the PRINCETON (Ky.) Banner. I

From The Frincetoh lhy.J bannef.I
Mr.. Howard, who lives near Parkers-
Vile, Lyon County, shot crow, sitting
on a tree in bis yard, one day last week.
In lot near by a young colt was stand
ing. At the crack OF tile gun the colt
fell. Mr.. Howard's children, who wit-
messed the shooting, when they saw the
colt fall, exclaimed, chord! pa, you have
founded when be looked and saw the
colt in agonies of death. He knew he
shot at the erow-did not point the gun
in the direction OF the colt. He ran to
the colt; sure enough, the colt was dead.
There was nothing TO show that a shot
had struck the colt--eould not possibly
have struck MIN; yet he died-literally
frightened to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Jerome Frazer, son of Mayor Frazer,
has gone West 10 grow up with the
couhtry.
.Soule Smith. Esq, is now Prosecutor
10 the Police Court. Mr.. Parker has
atepped down and out.
The Press seems to feel very much
abused because the people won't be-
heve lite stories about the Asylum.
The remains Of Dr.. j. B. Steves ar
fiyed from Covington Saturday. They
was member.
{ The L., q. q L. Railroad is allowing
the hemp merchants to use its freight
kapot ns q warehouse, which causes con-
M6erRbie alarm among citizsns In that
xivtnitys az The depot - opsni and serl-
"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

.grb. latter can wait, Aunt Priscilla, l
c,r teil Won 10 T what's inside: First,
the weather; then, quotations about the
moon or some other equally remote and
interesting subject; and then al about
bimseli,-yaried occasionally by . hor-
rible ode or poem Of some kind; (oI9ildi,
Won know. I used 10 think II would be
Charming to correspond with Aleck, but
its getting monotonous, Aunt PriP!"
Taking these things into consideration,
II doesn't seem as II she was very much in
love, does itH
l heard from Jack every NOV. and then 2;
he did not mention Ernestine, and /
wrote Of hun.drum home matters only.
In September, Aleck came up from the
city. From some cause, 9 GOODNESS had
risen between him and Ernestine; and
afterwards, even when they were the best
Of friends, they found there was not
enough love alive 10 bring them together
again. This is whyI wrote to Jack In a
P. p: "Ernestine's engagement with her
cousin is broken Of; she does not mourn
over il all, but says she is really glad II
has happened as it has. And NOW, Jack,
hadn't you better. come home y ~
Jack had been home but, two days. II
was a Monday evening in December, and
l was sprinklins the clothes i still re:
tanned my old opinion that Jack and
Ernestine were meant for each other; 80,
when Ernestine opened the door, l
thought it was the luckiest thing In the
world, I pointed to the clothes, and said:
"I'm very busy Just now, Ernestine; but"
opening the sitting-room door-"Jack
Ia here, and he'll entertain you until I'm
through" and. then shut the door and
went back to my sprinkling., / didn't
hurry very much, and, even when the las.
roll Of Jacks collars had been patted
down, / fingered. AT last, after making
most unnecessary banging Of doors to
herald my approach, / stood on the
threshold OF the sitting.room. Jack and
Ernestine were standing. by the window j
he had both Of her hands in his, and 1
saw at q glance how matters stood. Alter
the bushes, unintelligible" explanations,
and hearty congratulations were over,
Ernestine said. glancing shyly at Jack !:
"Isn't II just the strangest thing, Aunt
Priscilla, that l am to be your Jacks vile,
after allY" Straage. As II 1 had not been
sure Of It all along. '''t'''l '.la' .Ii' =
About Aleck? Obi he's engaged 10 Ernes-
tines cousin, and going 70, be Jacks best
man. And II Why Pm helping Ernes-
tines mother make the.weddingicake.
''7 .'. LULU N. WHEpoN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

BeLLAIRE I.ocAIs.-Resident OF GRAY
81 Hill complain Of the constant viola.
ton OF the ordinance against bathing
within the corporate limits in the day
time. We have ourselves observed the
same nuisance in. MacMahon's Creek,
across from the B. 8 o. round!house. The
ordinance In regard TO this should be Wig.
orously enforced. y,
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt
to effect an entrance into the dry goods
store of;Mr. P. T. King on Sunday night.
Wooden wedges were driven 10. the crack
at the edge Of the door, and then wet, the
operators evidently expecting the swell.
ing OF the wood to force the door open.
j. B. Smith, Esq, President OF the
Hayes Campaign Club, his wife and son,
left yesterday for an extended, visit TO
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
Rev. VIM. CASTOR and wife leave this
evening for visit to the Centennial and
Sabbath School Assembly at Sea View.
An agent Of Mr.. JoSephs,' the
General Manager Of Robinson's
show, has been issuing an adyer-
tisement' programme for the circus
in our city. By some means the impress
sion got out that the man was fraud,
and some OF our merchants who had con-
tracted for advertising space made COM
plant against him for obtaining money
under false pretenses. A dispatch 70 Mr..
Josephs and the testimony Of his printers
however, set matters all right, and the
difficulties were amicably settled. =,
Bellaire should not allow every little
hamlet In the country to. Guido her.
Some Of the Republican citizens should
60 to work and procure and erect a
Hayes and Wheeler pole. We put in a
bid for the honor Of having first suggested
this, and hope our suggestion will be act
ed npon. ~ L-s- ~ ~ -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

IN mart also because o. the smallness
Of The acreage cultivated by any one In
diyidual. Few Of our modern agricul.
tural implements are employed. A man
was following aWooden plow over Wa
terloo when we were there. The scythe
and the sickle are used for cutting grass
and grain: And the same general ue-
scription applies to much OF the CGnsinen .,
tai agriculture. But the soil 81 belgium
evidently Is good and y well nlled'
MANUFACTURES.
The great mechanical industry 81 the
country 10 lace.making. Brussels, MoGh-
In and other laces Of Belgium, are Ia
mons he world over. Thousands upon
tbonsspds Of women find in this branch o.
ministry n remuneratiye employment. ~
is a pleasant and appropriate klna q, q
labor Tor women, many times pteLelaUIe
IN The toll in the fields, TO which they are
often allotted In this and other countries
an this side Of the ocean. 49,,
~ PrnSseIs carpets also are another Of
tbe we'll known products Of Belgium: We
iii in, America have heard Of Belgian
muskets, And over at Liege the chin
news speak Of rivalry With Birmingham
in England, or Pittsburgh in America.
BELGIUM AND AMERICA. m,
Belgium Is not 80 closely associated
with America as is Holland. 'Commerce
Is now binding the two countries together
-especially between Philadelphia and
New York on the, one side, and Antwerp
on the other, Still one misses tue ties
which unite other nations so closely with
our own land. Why so few Belgians have
emigrated to America, 1Icapnot say. '!n
some way this people must be strongly,
bound to their Lnwn home, ELSE more Of
them would find their way to ours. li
.G,.tI a.r RELIGION. 1a ial.
The religion Of Belgium is Roman
Catholic-after the French style, that's,
the religion which Is protested by those
who claim to have any, is Romish.
Doubtless inGdelity has taken deep root
here as it has done in France. The Sab
bath Is Partisan in Brussels. II is the
day Of pleasure seeking. Many Of The
stores are open. The parks are filled with
gay eQuipages and with promenaders OF
ali classes. The bands.play, and the beer
gardens are frequented BY men and
women, who sit at the tables under the
trees, or on the sidewalks before the res
taurans, and crafty that Unsuitable
thirst which seems to hive seized upon
all continental nations-thirst, not for
pure water, for that is seldom drank, but
wine and beer. Twas glad, to find refuge
up two or three flights Of stairs in q little
English chapel, where ! joined with Eng:
lish and Americans in the service, and
listened, not to a great sermon by any
means, but 10 one which was thoroughly
evangelical. will say for the credit Of
the Belgians, however, that they are .
fine looking people, and that I.saw very
little drunkenness among them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19
Hl. .Contrlbnliong. .Not Wlaple,tI

from the Washington Chronicle.l W. glai :. q
Phere were q score or more Of women
gathered at Mr., Johnson's house. Mr..
johnson is q good hearted. man and a re.
spectacle citizen, though he is rather
skeptical about some things. The women
had Just organized "The Foreign Be
nevolent Society," when Mr.. johnson en-:
| tered the room. He was at once appealed
/ to to donate few dollars as q. foundation
| to work on, and Mrs. Graham added:
at would be so pleasant In after years
for you to remember that you gave this
society its first dollar and its first kind
words &. Nsi ... I'd. /.
He slowly opened his wallet, drew out
ten.dollar bill, and Us the ladies
smacked their lips and clapped' their
lIhands, he asked:
"Is this society organized TO aid the
poor Of foreign countries|
"Yes-yes-yes ~ they chorused.
"And it wants money! ''' ,.
@Yes-yes"
"Well, now" said Johnson, as he folded
the bill in a tempting shape, there are
twenty married women here. II there
are fifteen Of you who can make oath
that you have combed your childrens
hair this morning, washed the dishes,
BACKED the cook.stoye and made the
beds, I'll donate this ten dollars"
"Ihaye,p answered two Of the crowd,
and the rest said
"Why, now, Mr.. Johnsonp
.If fifteen Of you can make oath that
your husbands are not wearing socks
with holes in the heels, this money is
yours" continued the wretch.
"Just hear him." they exclaimed, each
one looking at the other.
"If Ten Of you have boys without holes
in the knees Of their pants, this N goes to
the society" said johnson.
"such man wthey whispered.
"If there are FIVE pair Of stockings in
this room that don't need darning, I'll
hand over the money" he went on.
"Mr. johnson" said Mrs. Graham, with
great dignity, "the rules Of the society de.
Glare that no money shall be contributed
except,by members, and as you are not
member beg that you will withdraw
and let US proceed with the routine busi'
nesa.n .'.. ~ '..H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19
100000
Thomas P. Porter. Ex.eOM n.y., General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO P0SIP0NEMENH
PRICE OF Tickets :

whole tickets, so; Halves, 80; Quarters, -; 9
Tickets, Sl0O 27 Tickets $500 ~ Tickets, sS6ei
$50 Tickets 1000. $4,000 Tickets at Sl2 each,
PoItOfhce Money Order OF Registered Letter, made
payable 10 KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
All communications connected with the dIstribu.
lion, Or OFders for Tickets, md applications d
AgehtIto sell Tickets, should Be addressed o
non. ThoS. PoR c
jelseodAw General Manager. Ffaa t,ky.s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

Are the most
effective and
congcnial pur.
gutivc cverdls-
covered. They
are mild, but
cn'cctual In
their opera
tion, moving
the bowels
surely and
without palm
Although gen
tie IN their OPP.
Grafton, they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19
BRENTLINGER's SYRUP !,
Boneset and Wild Cherry.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

AyVI OCIUI1tVA UAV = k1113
For nil tho purposes Of Family Physic;
, and for curing Costivoness, Jnundice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, ErySipelas,' HhGumR-
,tlsm, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Worms, Neuralgia; as q Din.
nor PHI. for purifying the Blood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

Belgium is largely an agricultural
land. The soil Is we'll cultivated. The
predominant crops seem to be wheat,
barley, rye, oats and potatoes. But the
cultivation is done in a way which would
surprise most American farmers. In
the same field there are a multitude Of
little patches Of half an acre, or there.
aeoutS, Of different kinds Of products, or
OF the same kind in different stages Of
growth. The object seems 10 be to
avoid the ripenIng Of any consid.
cradle amount Of the same product
81 the same time, Perhaps ii is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

This is more beautiful country than
Holland, except on the coast. The land;
scape is rolling, the canals disappear, and
only here and there windmill is seen.
Toward the east the hills rise into low
mountains, and once more the outlook
reminds us Of home far across the seas.
Antwerp hus some Of the quaintness oil
Rotterdam and Amsterdam, but still falls
far behind them in oddity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19
TRANSPORTATION.

Nos. and run daily; No. . daily except Mon
day; Nos and 70 daily. except Sunday; No. 70
No. stops It al stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland. -..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19
GheGateIli1qeuter
"a Bu1AL1ES Democrat" sends the
,,..;nn,,; C,nm,rei;al the following poem

"a Bn1AL1ES Democrat" sends The
Cincinnati Commercial the following poem
on "crow": ...,.
TbatIrn yearnlng and 1ishlns lG crow
that I'm pinlugG and dying for crow,
ThSt my breakfast 10 pought
MI my crow hlB been niouSht
|, moi Just my condition. although
ru,,,.u 10 take kindly 70 crow,
nj Il neej 10 bolt blindly your crow
with The hope Of inward
icGnpTay t0the Lord
And iecl anctihed over my crow.
Rut 10 ieaJt without reason on crow,
10 b. kept whole season on crow,
Can not fail " disgust,
Though your stomach don't bust
Where fellow don't banker for crow
For Iuccd low diet Is crow
II you doubt It IuAt Try ltNith Gov;
Don't fail 70 remember,
Till tho ides Of November,
AusoltI Democrats bound 70 cat crow,
Wien he's no ether meat
What on earth can he eat
WhltIn h-lcAn he live On but crow