davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

We have st least one thing to exhibit
70 our Centennial visitors, ss q character
ls,ic Philsdelphis institution to which
We may point with pride'-the system
OF building and loan associations, which
have made this city of homes and con-
trib1,ed 80 much to the comfort and pros
pesity OF our people. How well worthy
Of study this system is is testified to by
the attention given j, by the Social Sci
ence Association, now in session here.
Last evenings meeting was devoted 70
this subject, and It will be further dis
cussed at the conference this morning
Philadelphia Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, June .. - MONEY -
G Red elsy At 2lG3i per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5tgG per cent. Custom
receipts 500 0OO The Assistant Trea.
.urer disbursed S292.OoO. ClesriDgs lG.-
100000. Sterling steady st s7ia, sol.
GoLD-OPened at ll2i closed at ll2s
carrying ratvs ] ~ 3c
GOyERsaESTs-SIroD and higher
with lnNsstments; offerings small.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
London Races.

LONDON, June 2-The EPSON cup
race, dash Of one mile, was one by Dal
pbam by head, Wisdom I'd, ard Sand
ford's American horse Mate Sd. The
betting wa: 3 TO l against Dolpham, & to
4 against Wisdom. who WAS the iavorte,
ana ~ to against Mate. Twelve
horses started
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
FOREIGN.
Failures.

LONDON, June 2.-The failure of Pacca
Bros. and Ottavioni Bros, Of Messin, is re-
ported with liabilities of about S272,0o0'
Other small firms have failed, and panic
prevails in M n. A:arge failure in
Siberia is telegraphed, which will affect
Moscow and other points north.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

LonDos, June IA dispatch TO the
Standard from Vienna says the ministers
have sdvised INQUIRED not 20 exile Abdul
Aziz to Asia unless be should attempt "
incite civil war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2-The Turkish
minister has received the following from
the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs,
dated Constsntinop!e: The advent 10
the throne of his Imperial Majesty Aou.
rad v wAs proclaimed BY the grace ct
God and the will Of the people, amid the
mos, perfect tranquility. The population
have hailed this happy event with their
unanimous approbaiien. He wishes al
to testify - the new sovereign their sym
pathy and devotion BY public demonstrs-
tisns- The JOY and satisfaction Of The
people are shown BY the illuminaiions in
the capita !, ~ well as II the provinces.
I shall soon make known 10 your excel.
lency the programme Of the nev gov
ernmenL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
A GREAT OFFER

(VE WILL DURING THE HOLIDAYS
w dJspose ~ lto P,aoos and Ovgaos of
nr-t elias Sasksrs, including wATEkr'.
- lower prlo~s than ever besofs offered.
Monthly InstsIimsnt received Tunnipg
ysars. sAooad nj and Instspmsnts sf sl-
trsrneiy I0v pricss, sDr oAAh. illustrated
Catalogues Msiisd. AEsnts va1ts1.
wArefoDsss lg Broad var, ~. Y.
fxz1b HDpACE WATEH8 q eOHr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

SOME OF our glib-tougued young poll
,icisps should bear in mind that the re-
cordin. angel writes down political lie
inst the same n any other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
ART HI RS.

@Ths Hoa~sola nss.IisssH HlIssie.-
Two ser AZ sfDrfes i9tsSs. -EaG ins.'
By Ma J1ils q. n bOrr: and sntrSan.'
by 7. = Arthur. BottS sks Sc e-l Pat
fsrnx 10 every nufnb>I. ss'Ds kJs ~
f~ss and Presniusos. epeesm<n Bgnib<s 10
cz<ts- r b. ARTHCg 4 DUHs
n0zaa YblIsd p.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

Tx principal feature Of the Spanish
exhibition is gold, silver, and bronze AZ
ncies, sacred paintings. ponsihcisls IN
silk, linen and wool. and other articles
Tor use in the Roman Catholic Church
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
At'heeline &ealster.


tn, weather today T,H be partly
cloudy, pcith north TO 'oest 'ctrds, ana
l0tcer temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
Goldsmith Maid.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Goldsmith
Maid trotted to-day against her ow / best
time, 2:l4 Her time to day was as fol-
lows: 2:2lI, 2:l5 and 2:l9l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
Base Ball Record.

ELrzAskrH, June 2.-Leuisvilies 3;
Resolutes /.
NEw HAVEN, June 2-Clncinnsiis q;
New Hsvens l..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

OHIo has . regiment of infantry once
more The order has gone forth TO or
gAnize the eight Cincinnati companies
INTO the First Regiment of Ohio Nation
a Guards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
Hard OIL klaine.

Nrw YoRx, June 2,-The Tins has =
special from Boston 10 relation TO The
Standing of Muliigsn, snd then It says;
TIE effort 20 Impeach Nulligan's testi-
uony IN the Blaine investigation Is
looked upon by even Blsines warmest
f-!erd. - with very little hope or iavor,
a. Nulligsn j. known ~ man OF faith,
ana + yurc@. clear hesded, cool au1 con
slsien. a man who cannot be brioed,
bu!l!eG or broken down, one OF the best
and rnc-i acClra,e accountants IA :he
c,,v:a metnut:cal and accurate book
keeper. MuilIgAa i, bachelor, mas
been in thi; country many years
a,d stands well Ia the CON munIty. Id
i:orislly The TSmes says the eItrAortin-
sry proceeding. 1f yesterday before ihe,
House cummii;re reveal Af. BtsIre 10 =
l,,bt xh ch !. fatal = hls availability ~ n
presideultcsl candidate; that fact will D.
,.s serious AZ objection 70 hIm n the sye'
-. practical politicians =. tee fisiAste Tor
his character and Associations have Al.
ready proved TO the thinking msjoEi:y q;
MS party. TIE Tribune save some eI-
plAnaiioa abJCt Letters Is indispensable,
or j, VII Dc believed that they conceal
something which vii. 10; bear the lIgh;
Loa!s ana Congressional Csmmiitee-
Nsw oELEASs, June , 2--EdSart A
Davis sworn In 1874 / was called upoa
by J. Hale Sypher TO lake contract tor
lss1, house rep.irs; SyPh=r took me 70
Csptain Morsr, SUperintenteHi OF Con-
struclion .. the custom house,
ana ssked .or ibe coairscti Il
was ior $500: ! accepted and signed
!, and gave II Z, Sypker. After that be
called ior ne - 70 snd ge. the money,
saving the work Was done; ! did no; 90
any work zt sIl, and Was surprised when
be told NE tie work va done; he gave
rae a check and xe went to the css' OF
The collectors Office snd got ave sl,ve
bills, which Sypher took Sypher s~- =
msmber OF Congress; ne said ne s'u d
remunerz,e me, bgI fsilei n co -; o.
brother Afterwards gave re slz''; j
heard the 5000 was ur1i tor sS1i =
purposes
Alter several unimportsot witnesses,
District Attorney Beekvith vS e1an-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03

DEr Goops-Psckngs Trade IN fasey
.pd .riting psinis, ltzks goods asd
ho.;sry uss little r8ore scsive, oui co..
tor pood. moved slowly, eIesps blese5ed
..irrlar. which Su N fair demand and
.ts.1v WcoSsn goods-Qabst IN sgena
h.od: hentscky Js~ns-D1ll shsvis
VERY dull Porsign soods-Dali Ana
Irregular.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
RR. Bosps-Firrn; Centr-I Pscr;

K K. Bosps-Firn; Centz' Pacific,
~. Psuls. l.. Crosse DIVISION and North
Western consolidated god bonds higher
State BONDS quiet
SToCK-Tnere was = frm tone n stock
speculation to-day and prices advanced
/ 70 II per ceIL with Western Union,
st. Paul and Pacific Mail ~ features
the advance in 81 Paul Is due 70 the i'm
proving traffic Of the road growing oui
o heavy grain the movement toward the
close. some sellers 70 dsys were put cut on
Western CEion .! 65.fg6Ii, Ebile The
prIces IN = regular Eay ~as t5t PHr.
cnAsez in Wesiern Union we're based pa 8
Is on Antcipasions Of dividend u ] |.
ner cent Iran.sciions - 900 shares, OF
shjch 5000 we're Westsrn Union, 400
Northwestern, 1900 81 Paul and 20 90
Lake Shore
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03

plate-like armor, one scale tapping
over the other, and presenting bur
nished and impervious covering; out
of their horny helmet their eyes gleam
roguishly, and they are as cunning as
may be. After becoming acquainted
through the aid of aglass, l really felt
some compunctions of conscience
about decapitating the wonderful crea-
lures, and | compromised by stringing
them on a thread after the manner of
buttons on Il charm string. 4 fine
cambric needle and silk thread hung
by my bureau, and at intervals of from
ten to twenty minutes fresh flea was
impaled on this thread, until, the num-
Der becoming considerable, felt an
interest in collecting us large number
as possible, and | have Il string now
several feet in length. | have an orig
inal idea of having Il flea necklace
made. 1t would certainly be a novelty
and curiosity, as well as sample of
native products of California. A small
bead made of pure California gold, l
fancy. would look well alternating
with each black flea, and would also
brighten and heighten the effect. l
have saved several large, rare beauties,
of unusual brilliancy and purity, for
pendants to this chain. This necklace
will be unique and tasteful, and shall
wear it with similar feelings to the
pride that animates the savage
breast when he hangs at his side the
bloody scalps of his human victims.-
Santa Barbara Cor. Louisville Couri-
er-JOujndl
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03

SANTA BARBARA. in climate, is my
choice, most decidedly, of all the cit
les of the Pacific coast. Her only
drawback is the horriti flea which III
tests her sands. But this pest she
shares in common with all the coast
towns. For the first few days. after ]
landed in Santa Barbara | was sur,
prised to see ladies with whom
was conversing excuse themselves
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
How Il Poor Widow Became
Rich,

The habitues of the Brunswick about
year ago will remember Il pretty
widow who came, and saw, and con-
quered half-dozen hearts in as brief
time as ever masculine tlirts were
brought to the feet of female lowell
ness. She was a Californian, and when
her husband died supposed herself
rich, but her property consisted mainly
of those uncertain Pacific Coast mining
stocks, which are up to-day and down
tomorrow. When she came to New
York her San Francisco attorney adj
vised her that the stocks in which her
fortune WAS invested had declined to a
point which reduced her almost to beg
gary. She sold her diamonds, curtailed
expenses, and began to think Seriousl
of the future. The places that kneS
her 50 familiarly were lost to her gSe.
and in modest, retiring sort of aHay
the widow endcavorcd to live qhetly
and economically. This life continued
nearly year. She had never parted
with the stocks, however, for theeason
she could not find purchaser a sat-
iSfactory price. About two weeks ago
the price of the stocks began rise.
and on Saturday last Il certain Pacific
Coast mining stock firm, on Broad
street. bought the certificates d stock
from the widow for $l75, 900 god. She
is in high feather again, and b, judi
ciouS investment hopes to realize suf-
fcicnt income to live comfortably the
rest of her life. Yesterday the widow
started for Europe, on the Bothnia.
with some California friends, and once
more is II woman of fortune. ". Y.
Cor. ChjcHgo Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03

it is the picture and the song. The
best poetry is .s,s.sple and natural as
life itself; and Sy listening to the
sweet voices which are always floating
unheeded on the air, you will feel
what it is, through all your being.
Only keep eye and heart open, and
never let it be possible for you to scorn
or neglect the least thing that God has
made.
Look for poetry, and you will find it
everyWhere,-in the fairy-cup moss
under your feet in the woodland foot
paths, i'll the song of the robin at your
window in the morning, in the patter
of the rain on the roof, in the first rosy
cloud on the horizon at dawn, and the
last that fades out i'll the west at sun
set. For poetry is written all over the
earth by Divine hand, before it can
get into books.
The Creator is the great poet. All
that is beautiful to eye or ear or heart
is His handwriting. Wherever a bud
opens, a rivulet slips along its pebbly
path, or leaf-shadow dances in the
sunshine, there He has written a poem
which He meant should be read with
delight by every eF-by.-LucyL Lar
com, IN st. Nicholas for august
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
The Lepcrs of Jerusalem.

WE walked across to the Zion Gate,
and mounting the city wall there-an
uneven and somewhat broken, but
slightly prOmenade-fOl it round
to its junction with the Temple wall
and to RobinSon's Arch. Underneath
the wall by Zion Gate dwell, in low
stone hutS and burrows, a considerable
number of lepers, who form IA horrid
community by themselves. These poor
creatures, with toeleSS feet and finger
less hands. came out of their denS and
assailed us with piteOuS cries for char
ity. What could he done? ItwaS inn
possible to give to all. The little we
threw them they fought for. and the
unsuccessful followed us with whetted
cagerneSS. We could do nothing but
flee. and we climbed the wall and ran
down it. leaving Demetrius behind rs
Il rear-guarL. | should have had more
pity for them If they had not exhibited
SO much maliciouSneSS. They knew
their power, and brought all their
loathSomcness after us, thinking that
we would he forced to buy their re-
treat. Two hideouS old women foE
lowed us long distance, and when
they became convinced that further
howling and whining would be fruit
less, they suddenly changed tone and
cursed us, with healthful vigor: hay
ing cursed us, they hobbled home to
roost. .-ChurieS Dudley Warner, IN
august .HttCtfittr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
CENTENNIAL JOTTINGS

THE hot weather has marked eff
feet in reducing the number of visit
orS.
| THE Russian exhibit is now COM
| plete, and surpasses the expectations
formed of it at the opening of the Ex-
| hibition.
TIE night signals now in use in the
United States Navy were invented by
a woman, and can be seen at the
Women's Pavilion.
AMONG the curioSities in the Swcd-
ish Department is meerschaum pipe,
carved and jeweled, which was present
ed to Emanuel Swedenborg by his En-
glish followers.
a WOMAN applied for admission to
the Centennial ut one of the turnStileS
the other day, but the breadth of her
body being nearly as great as the
length, it was necessary to open a
wagon-gate to let her in.-Cjncinn0t
Commercial.
Miss ALLISON, the engineer of the
machinery in the Woman's Pavilion
at the Centennial, is reported very i'll
in consequence of OverwOrk and
anxiety. Better take the dangerous
toy out of the girls hands, lest she
faint away at some critical moment,
and the Woman's Pavilion and its
cause be started heavenward by steam.
-Erch0nge.
MASSACHUSETTS occupies more room
than any State except Pennsylvania,
and makes a highly creditable exhibit.
\ number of ncatly-b0und books CON
tain one days work by all the children
of school, each school having a scpa-
rate volume. The work done by the
scholars is very neatly executed, and
show commendable familiarity with
the studies.
COMPLAINTS reach us from the eX-
hibitors of steam-pumpS at the Cen
tennial Exhibition, and also from
those who are interested i'll seeing
them operate, that the supply of steam
is utterly inadequate to the require
ments. The steam furnished is not
more than from eight to thirteen
pounds pressure per square inch, and
this, little as it is, is only diSpOsable
from nine a. m. until two p. m, when
. ,..,.-v,y -y,,... ~n, .-...-. --~r-..,--o
the exhibitor of the chance to exhibit
and the visitors to witness the opera
ton of the pumps during the after
noon -Nnnatuctatrer and Builder.
IT is a New Orleans lady poet who
says:
Painting with hunger and longing his eyes,
Vain Reynard beautiful grapevine espies,
And oh! how enchanting were each.
All covered with such delightful soft skin,
And the fruit so refreshing and cooling within,
But alas! quite too high for his reach!
oh, they are too grecn,'' said the cunning old
Sly,
" Fit only for fools l don't want suCh-nOt "
Thus with the Centennial where money doth fail,
We hear not the truth. but silly-made tale.
That 'tisn't worth secing-"Oh: | wouldn't 20
To see such a crowd it would trouble me s1!'
Why not state the fact and let it go by,
The journey and all, like the grapes are too high!
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03

i'et@tiic cartridges to hostile Indians w,.
passee. Bills We're passed-authorjzjpo an
increase In the cavalry force, not moro tbon
Iooo men to u enlisted under the oct. j.
house pllls, to provide temporarily for tbe
expenses OF the Government. and to CON
llnue public printing, in advance Of the req.
Ir uiar appropriation, until August 10 III.
ntlnpeachment ~ trial was proceeded with. and
1he hnai question was discussed with closed
uoors and an order was adopted that in VOTING
on inc question Of guilt, each Senator migb7
state ms reasons for his vote, occupying moi
more more than minute in so doing In the
mouse, a number Of bills were introduced
ana referred, The minority report of thc
committee on Naval Affairs, was reiectedN
yeas %, nays ll5. Bills were passed extend
ing The appropriations for the yarjous de-
partments to Aug. 10. A message was re-.
SelNea from the President pointing out what
ne considered some of the defects of thr
sundry Civil Appropriation bill in making
lnaaequate provisions for some, and none af
al lor other, branches of the public service
ana stating that he did not feel warranted in
NeIoihg The bill, but deemed it his duty TO
snow where the responsibility belonged for
any einpafrassments caused by its defects.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03

mad 1t IN his power to completely clca,
himself from the charges made ,EG
Solicitor Wilson, and that he would cor
tainIy do so.
a PARTY of men from the Black Hills
reached Omaha on the 3lst ult, and twas
reported that they brought with them
$500, 600 in gold dust One of them, it is
said, had $4,000.
AT Salt Lake City on the 31st ult., .Judoe
Schaetter rendered decision in the suit
OF Ann Eliza rs. Brigham Young, to re.
cover alimony, giving plaintiff 500 pcr
month, or $500 in all, and givinr tbe
defendant thirty days in which to pav the
amount, and providing in default of such
payment that execution shall issue acainst
his property
THE Indian version of the Custer firbt
agrees substantially with the accounts
from other sources. 1t was announced on
the 3lst ult. that all the cavalry on duty in
Southern Kansas, Texas and the Indian
Territory had been ordered to ioin Gen
Terry or Gen. Crook.
JOHN LoUGHBoRoUGH, a member of the
Arkansas State Senate from the Little Rock
District, was found dead in his house on
the afternoon of the 31st ult., shot through
the heart. Investigation developed the
tact that he had committed suicide.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
The Custer Monument.

The Custer National Monument AS
sociation, of which Gen. Sheridan is
President, have issued the following
circular:
MONROE, Mich, July 81, 1876.
To the Soldiers of the Nation
Custer has fallen. The gallant chief, the
ideal soldier, the warm-hearted comrade, ,has
gone. The Nation mourns his loss, and
gratefully acknowledges the debt she owes
him. Here at his home, where his dust is
to lie, comrades in arms and admiring
friends all over the country have determined
to erect monument that shall speak as
worthily as bronze or marble can, the honor
which soldier and civilian alike award to the
true hero. ~ Believing that every soldier who
has fought under or with him, or for the
cause in which he gained the bright
luster of his fame, will count it a
privilege to. give some substantial tribute
toMs memory, the Executive Committee of
the Custer National Monument Association,
led by tlie.suggestion of many of your old
comrades, haze determined to establish a
fund auxiliary to- the general fund of the
Association, to be made, up of contributions
ofonc dollar each from Gt is to be hoped)
every soldier in the Union. These contribu-
tions may be sent by mail to T. E. Wing,
Cashier of the First National Bank of Mon
roe, Mich, Treasurer of the Association, and
in return for such contribution SO sent, with
the name of donor, certificate signed by
Licut.-G Sheridan, U. S. A., President,
will be sent. Let every soldier regard him
self as a special agent of the Association,
urging forward this noble enterprise.
THOMAS DOYLE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
GEN. GEORGE SPALDING,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
BONNETs


OF ali the charms dear woman wears,
Of her many traps and snares,
For real effect there's naught compares
With truly pretty bonnet;
For when or wherever you chance to meet
One that is perfectly modest and neat.
You may depend It's preof complete
The head has more in than on it,
No matter whether she's pretty or not.
How much or how little money she's got,
Whether she lives in mansion or cot.
'Tis fact, depend on it.
The woman to make a man happy for life,
To make Il modest mother and wife.
Is one who, scorning the miliner's strife,
Wears plain and tasteful bonnet.
Now bonnet of genuine beauty and grace,
Worn on The head in its proper place,
Shadowing family the wearer's face.
Is thing for song or a sonnet;r
But one Of those gay and gaudy things.
Made up of rainbows and butterfly wings,
A mixture of flowers. ribbons and strings,
Is dreadful, depend upon it.
A vulgar mass of :" fuss and feather"
A little of everything thrown together
As if by touch of windy weather,
A wretched conglomeration--
a sort of cup to catch the hair.
Leaving the head to = 90 it bare
A striking example of nothing to wear
Is this bonnet abomination.
II makes woman look brazen and bold,
Assists her in catching nothing but cold,
Is bad on the young, absurd on the old,
And deforms when it ought to deck;
For look at her face, no bonnet is there,
See at the side it hangs by hair;
View ii behind, and you will declare
That the creature has broken her neck.
No matter where You may chance to be,
No matter how many women you see.
A promiscuous crowd or certain she,
You may fully depend upon it
That gem Of the very rarcst kind,
A thing most difficult to find,
A pet for which we long have pined,
Is perfect " love of bonnet"
-IjIfslE's JjJ;U0 j0r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-03
NUMBER 81.
9or uoung Readers,
TIE C1GED MOUSE.

I'M only poor little mouse, maam
l live in the wall of your house. maam.
With fragment Of cheese. and Il reFy few peas
| was havin. little carouse, ma'am!
No mischief at all l intend. ma ami
l hope you will act as my friend, ma'am,
If my life you should take many hearts it woult
break.
And the trouble would be without end, ma'aml
My wife lives in there i'll the crack ma am!
She's waiting for me to come back. ma am!
She hoped might find bit of rind,
For the children their dinner do lack ma'am,
'Tis hard living there in the wall ma ami
For plaster and mortar will pail ma'am!
On the minds of the young, and when especially
hung
Ry, upon their poor father they'll fall, ma am.
| never was given to strife, ma'am,
DON'T look at that terrible knife ma amp
The noise overhead that disturbs you in bed,
'Tis the rats, will venture my life, ma'am!
In your eyes | see mercy, I'm sure ma'am
Oh, there's no need to open the door ma ami
I'll slip through the crack and I'll never come
back.
oh, LII NEVER come back any more ma'am
Laura +. Richards, 81. Nicholas for dugWst.