davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

fire Gin 4 larger pm Of boiling water is
best. pour in half Il cup Of sherry very
gradually, stirring very brjskly all the
while. When somewhat thickened re.
move from the fire and add the juice Of
a small lemon.
MILK SAUCE.
Into n saucepan put one pint OF milk
four %spOOniuIs Of sugar, one OF flour and
four yolks Of eggs, essence TO flavor. and
beat well set on a quick fire and stir
constantly till il begins 10 thicken, when
it is ready TO serve.
MADEIRA SAUCE.
Put one ounce of butter on The fire in
a saucepan when melted add half a
spoonful Of -four, stir till it turns yellow
then add one pint Of water, four ounces
Of sugar, and a few drop ofburnt sugar
boil gently about twenty minutes add
one gill Madeira wine boil again and
serve from a sauce turecn, Rum sauce
made the same, using half . gill OF rum
in place Of Madeira. Brandy sauce j.
made the same, only adding brandy
according to quality and strength,
CARAMEL SAUCE.
Into halt a pint OF boiling water, put
ak ounces Of loaf sugar, a stick Of emma,
mon, a little lemon Juice and three
and boil for five minutes Then
add two ounces more Of loaf sugar which
have been dissolved and boiled until
with this; give one boil, remove
from the fire and stir in three sp0oniuls
# sherry.
Sauces Of different kinds for fish and
meats will be given in my neXt.-Ats, d.
WOrsicH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

10 Hl'Des Bros,. w. Us rim ar,a,, ve,c
York. ~
Iowa state Far first gold medal on Haines,
upright piano forteS. Mast have two nprirbt.
Immediately. \. REED 4 SoNS
Chicnrn- LII Srnt IS Is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
Rcck Of Ages.

.p,cp o,A., ,I.n
/ ,' w. nh,s, 'Isit 10! l''
g.up ~, tad, ny,' W nv"
AMI hos VIVA. ''' ''' np"'
Ens. r,,,. ihn b,n' hp"
WIN tr,t ~. m,"b W.
Vet she sang n. on she had
when hcr hpnn wa, gay and gI,l.
'lue h]trar,,p she ian aI1no' '
sang bnium hpt touI had yrnwn
wary with tho toIio,,s day,
'tug ~ while the hour. away.
Rock u Ayrs rlcI ior me.
Lot mo htIr mv.oIf ia thrnru
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
An Old. TRIED gKIENn.

Tor twenty years Tur1'. pins have proven the
trlcnd Of the Invalid, and through all the changes
ofthal period tens Of thousands still stick to their
old friend and as many more are daily testing their
virtues,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

ne have often called attention Ia m,
'"p'riance ct cleaning seed wheat Ms
P@''t't'! - l|.Ibi- bul q, tHi. J., .,,d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

TINE will tell, and time has told that
any man, n fool who pays old prices, when
OF B~inghamion, Binghamton. y. Y.
Five Ton Wagon Scales. IN tr..i,
freight prepaid, NJ $50 each free price list,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
4 RIlnER SAI-NI.

Beat half n cup Of butter,and two cups
OF sugar toa cream add two eggs, well
beaten and half u nutmeg then beat
half a pint of sherry or Madeira AS no,
as possible, without boiling; bring one
pint OF water 10 boiling in another
saucepan, and stir in three %spoonfuls OF
corn starch, smoothed in a little cold
water. Cook rapidly tor n few moments,
remove from the fire and stir in the two
mixtures together.
WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE.
Have a plate full of whipped cream
highly Favored add the beaten whites
oftwo or three eggs, and powdered sugar
TO the taste. Pile up pyramid OF this
IN the center of a large platter, and ar
range blanc manages, fruit puddings or
corn starch puddings, cooled in cups
around it, or pile the puddings in the
center OF the platter, and pour the u
around. A rich boiled custard can be
used ~ a sauce in the same wa.
FRUIT SAUCES.
These are all very rich and delicious,
or p~uddiDgs, and, used as a garnish also,
hey add greatly to the beauty of the
budding when ready for serving. The
,reserve juice is to be somewhat thick.
ned with corn.starch and boiled then
he fruit thrown in, and all poured over
pudding together. Marmalades and
iiH jellies make good garnishes for pud.
PLAIN SAUCE.
Beat half a cup of butter and ope cuo
iu,s "ssr - a cream; then add two spoon
be,,ro mlne ana little vanilla. Just
beaten tn a iroth, and .,ir In hau D'e.es
glass Of boiling water and h"a, ' WINE
foam. wv "eat all 10 4
'"N,h fcDbisG sAucl.
Into 4 small saucepsn mn,
Egg and two yolks. with half V"e whole
sugar. Beat them we'll and -, ~. 'oa'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
Tho Universal Pain Extractor.
Note Ask for Ponds Extract.
TULp mo other.

Hlicnr, for l will speak ,fcScciicntt Things
PONDS. EXTRACT the great YegctnDio
Pain DESTROYER. ls DeCn n M somn, c.un1 f,
vIriucI cannot be c&CClled.
CHILDREN. No funily can afford 70 be WIN
Gut Ponds Exirnc'., Accidents, BrulIcs,
inOstlnsCNntly by external nplIlcltic'' IIOlnIIy
relieves RSi1. Of n Nh ESrs SsnBia cils, J. sPonr,
fOrns, ctC, Arrests Inflammation, reduces sven,
lngs, stops bleeding, removes dlscoloratlon ana
aA'Dii'Ess'i G2nnd3 it their best friend u assaaggs thc
pains TO which they are peculiarly s%uDleSt-
notably f%gllneS,s and pressure f Y uns ~ nc nndi I n"rna.
ncntiy heals all kinds Of inilnmmations and
HmOOiRRi4YdOriDs or PILES Nnd In this the only
p,neGlatc relief and ultimate cure. No case, how.
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist It's regu'
,RiCOsE VEINS. It's the only sure euro,
.LEEDING from my cause. tor ms T. IS 5psGh-
.ic. Il has saved hundreds o. lives when AL othor
remedies failed to arrest bleeding IRON nose
lt0mach, lungs, ard clscwhcre.
rOoTTiiNuGGinE, Earacbc,, .Nfuraiaip and
k%hcumalism are al ak relieved ana ol'cn
pi!YSICIXSS d all schools who arc acquainted
with Ponds xt r. yl. r re- SmiHionSd M or f fryip
hundreds Of Physicians; many OF whom ordcr u
rusGi IN their own practice; y SddiiIoG 70 81 fn NJ
i%gr9soing tgey order Us use T rGr SWe''i IniIn Dn rl
;r0nsi,s, simple aud. chronic DiarrhGn, Ca
tnrrh tGoL which 4 is . Sge,gncl, ChlibinlmS,
.rNslpu tttI, NItitN VI ~ ynp"'I
t0s, etc. Chnpped Hands, Face, ana indeed
m umpnpr VI akin diseases
VgggET Use, Removes SORENESS, Rough
un,s ind Srnn ring heals Cnts, EruptionS
uuI Pimpics. yori0e1 MetggratS Az .,'
'.,I.s, While wonderfully Improving the cOm-
?)'FNFMERS-Pond Extract. ~ stock
urr,Iirr' M Livery Man can AFFORD to be without II.
his used by all the leading Livery Stables, street
,iIlrOlls and FIRST l%iOrscnen IN New i0rK, Eli,y.
has no equal for SpratnS, Harness or SADDLE
tN.u.r#, stiffness, Scratches, SWclllngs, GUS,
'-..H',g ni.pJluug. pnpIlmDnll. lDltC, lDllr-
rsmI, D.l', c9d.9, &c. Is range OF acton Is
.,.I, 'rIb.n In every FarIn-yard rs well as In every
,r.u.loasf. Let It Dc tried once and you VIII
Iur.f h, without ~,
"a pIDN! rond'S Extract has been l~iiitatci'
,u ptuIiur article has the words roma IN
.,nc, bflwn in each bottle, 1t Is prepared by the
Only pcrsOn. living who eyer knew n@W ,yo rS
a.. MI iii Iiazdl. THIS is the only article used by
phys'cians, and in the hospitals Of tlis country
,lI.T,nWY md Uses of P0nd'g Extract III
~pamuIict form, sent free on app!icHIlun 10
pO%p'S EXTRACT COMPANY, " Maiden
Lane, New lu"E,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

IIOFE ItIIH lHt HdlI7 ring tlIH That
JOY will Soun be here" irs, thr invalid.
WlO use HoME STOMACH BITTIRs can rciy
he hope "i returning joy fDr them. PIE.
10y the Home Bitter Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

HN''l.
Into 4 small saucepsu mi,
Egg and two yolk.. with hrIf c c whole
sugar. Beat them we'll and -, 'oa'
, 1877-03-25
BASEBALL,
PITCHERS RECORDS.

It Is common. enjoyable, and harmless an1use-
ment ut present for bull players and their friends
to figure out how the changes in the teams for this
year have affected the efficiency of certain pitchers,
oasing it, OF course, on the we'll ,-known fact TINT
most strong batsuaen sngulary effective against
deliveries and curously weak against othcrs.
This theory carried ont would, il correct make it
possible to get up team that could beat one nine
nearly every time, while much less effective against
the other fonr clubs OF the League Tocxpian BY IN
example: Manning pitched for the Bostons in five
games against ST. Louis last year, and won four OF
them, while the Browns, though they cou}d not hit
Manning, won every game they played against
Mcbride, Joscphs. and Bradley. Again, 3fcycy
pitched four games for Chicago against Hartford,
and the Whites won them all, while out OF the re-
naming six games in which spaldiug pitched
Chicago won only two. The records Of individual
players against certain pitchers urc found In the
reviews OF the twenty eight different series Of
1876, published in these columns rs fast as they
were completed. From these the records OF the men
for the season against coming pitchers have been
gotten together to chow, far may be, the
Comparative efficiency OF those pitchers against the
new teams. The dciciencics in the estimate arc
these: That no record exists OF the ability Of
Nichols aud 1.arkn; that Nradley's strength
against ST. Louis, and Eond's strength against The
IIartfords, cannot be found, because those clubs
have not played against them, and that the lnseg-
ton Of new men in teams, noticrably Louisville
and st. Louis-.uay throw the hcst-laid schemes
out of joint. However that may be, the sproba-
bilites are like this: Bradley will meet in the Gin
against him last season and made the following
records:
, 1877-03-25

70 the many men OF hen.nGky, iy, VINO were anxious
20 see anothef- Contest oc1"een MIN and Ten
iroees.
Jack Reed, driver Of Great Eastern. will manage
son. son s'fa'"Se ~ '''''A u'*'' inc coming sea
) TT u,...- .x,,o,;a. n,
>. ": wheelocs; OF aoine' ~. IS distributing
pnolosfaphs OF MS ssaiiton 1tomulus among his
friends.
That full brother to Red Cloud, about which
there was so much talk two years aeo. il neain
forcing himself to the front, johnny wadc i;"I
Cloud y driver SAYS he can now trot close to e:3o
and predicts great things when tho season oncns
e<na..... .u,.4.z.n -,, ~p-''
' 1ast week ana organixed me Denver Jockey Club.
1a me ntss meettnG II VII peg,n yHae tx * lasting three
ARRANGED os The officers Of ihe new
are; t5eS,aent. j: y: Aas1n; ,in Secretary c. ".
AFlsnLs treasurer. Gco1pe bAoc0ck-
, 1877-03-25
YACHTING.

Capt. ]. Davis, formerly of the yacht Inn,
writes long letter from Toronto to TIE Tn1nUSE,
incorporating two opinions upon the race between
the Ina and Frolc, saiicd of Chicago last summer.
Yachtsmen, at least, will remember that the Fro1ic
rounded the home stake boat, while the Ina only
crossed the line. The Ina came in few minutes
ahead, but the referee decided in favor Of the
Froiic- Capt- Davis submitted the question
to Capt. Joseph Ellsworth. Of the New York
Yacht CLUB, and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club,
md both have decided thar the Ina won the race.
Collaterallr they consider the first days race and
the right Of the Frolic to run inside the break
water Cpon this point they differ, Capt Ellsworth,
that shc should have kept outside the pier. and
the Canadian Club that she wa* right in ncting ~
Insisted that the ina had won, while all the other
papcrs protested to the contrary. The decision,
which il righteous one sustans the views OF
TIE TntEuEE, and accords the race to the Cana-
tiun yacht. s=-'
, 1877-03-25

both crews were rapturouely applaudcd US they
returned to tutncy on the Thames conseryancy
steamboat
4 MISSING JUDGE.
Ihe Judge having fred his gun at the finisl,
seemed 70 disappear for the best part Of half an
honr The umpire Steamed backward andforwa.d
TO tnd him, but without success and then sicamcd
TO London, leaving orders for the Judge to appear
before him without delay TO record the formal
THE VERDICT.
LoSpoS, March a4~3:.,O u. m.--At meeting of
Representatives Of the two crews. the judge state
lhat ne never Wavercd from his decision that the
race was dcad heat. The rucc is pronounced the
grondcst ever rowcd.
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Echo says: The result Of the racc WAS
very unexpected. At first all telegram. announced
that nxford had won. and this We publishet.''
aelFf L:1e says: ''Oxford won1d have won had
not ne Dow oar tCowles) met with the mishap OF
breaking N y Q oar when passing Wilcox's." :"
inc faH Hat t;d-et{e complains Of the unbusf-
nets- like way in which the judge acted, and says.
-. n WI be warning to University Presidents to
a'stain in future from employing waterman Judges
IN general, and John Phelps in particular. -
, 1877-03-25

It is rumored that the prohibition OF the ex-
port OF lockwood frotn the Abkassian forests
will soon be removed By the Russian Govern
ment.. It Is estimated that these forests will
afford plentiful supply Of prime lockwood for
. period Of fifteen years. The quality Of that
which has bccu hitherto mainly exported from
Poti has been for some time dcteriorating. and
the supply must soon be altogether exhausted.
About 40, 600 tons of lockwood were drawn from
Persian territory and exported to France and
England in 1915 at a Gust Of from $40 to $50
per ton, free on board. Box-wood weighs about
seventy five pounds to thecubfc foot, and is very
costly.
, 1877-03-25

Special t1oT7espoadeNct eT TIC 7r11Nae.
ST. PAUL. March ;,3.-Our team for the season
was completed day. Il is as as follows: Sails
bury, OF the Brown University team Of 1876, p.
Gross, OF last rear team. c.; Gault Of last years.
team, b. Miller OF the indianapolis, b. Ellick,
Of the Memphis Reds Of 1876, 3 b. and cl,ange c..
Mcclellan. OF last years team, S. 81 Ely, OF the
Naple-Leafs Of I1s76, /. +; Scott, OF last years
and change p.; Allen and Frank Gault, both OF
last years team, subs. Miller will manage and Capt
ain the nine. lie Is now here perfect;ns arrange
ments for the training Of The when they arrive.
An early southern trip Is contemplated, and will
probably be carried out :. Oar route will be down
Cincinnati, returning via 1ndIanapolis, Chicago,
and Milwaukee, and reaching home by the time
good playing weather commences here. Ne think
VIC have cot just as good as the country Affords
and when VIC get home shall be glad to have all the
:. good ones come up here and take the conccit
out Of us-if they can. RED Car.
letter from correspondent at Pittsburz says
that the Allegheny players will all bo on hand BY
, 1877-03-25

!
Q: 81 for each player. rate which would indca
/ about to game. This should be rlised so,ncwh
by the substitution OF Cuthbcrt and Pike for 6;ou
and kcsslcr, but no figures can be given for then
The principal seems to be- then, thut If the playc
in all the clubs bat this season nbout as last. an
II bradley is about as effective, he will meet wit
the following record:
,,.,. Ae. hits per ma
lartfor ID men,
noH, T.! y n1 Nh;
II this be accepted as a basis, it shows sinpl
t!lat Bradley will be batted hardest by Louisville
and least by Cincinnati, with st. Louis an m
| known quantity. The same method OF applying tn
figures shows the following as to the other pitchers
Ar. hits D<r MAJ
5arforl g men); ~
tfGatsysl: g msn,, =
st. Louis q ~ep'' Dsyly
S. Louis & men): ....- g g
Emt an!it - q
,ostoh ~ mem o3l
Hartford q lnen}..-..... 1.o1
aArrMxws.
~ @
isus
II
" InS,
Cincinnati " 49, " - T. i GI 81
1t seems from these figures TINT Bradley would
be most effective against Cincinnati nnd least
Hartford and weakest agai1st st. Lonis Deylin
best against St. Louis and poorest against Chicugo
Mathews best against Hartford and least effective
against Chicago; Gpnd most effective 1gnitst Louis
sille and least SO a1n.tlst Chicago.
The varying records OF the clubs against different
pitchers may in the came way bc easily seen, us,
for instance, in the of Chicago which shows
the best record against Bond, Matthew's, and Dev-
Again, it is not out Of the way to guess ut the
when the record Of the pitchers uf each IL given.
For instance. Eoston ought to beat Cincinnati il
they average fifteen hits in game of Mathews
while the other party are making ten Oft Bond.
1t remains to say only that all estimates ba> ed
pas: achievements are generally wrong, and, while
IT IL not hard thing to Eure from records an ab-
so!ute result, it happens in majority of eases
that some disturbing clement ritiates tue whole
calculation.
PROSPECTS IN CANADA.
Special CorTeSppndence u The Tribune.
LoSpoS, Ont, March 12.-rhc weather here Of
iers very poor encouragenent for indu1sing In
pnf ths 1now oo IN aspth On
time during the winter. There il very little doin.
in base -bali circles. Some Of the junior clubs arc
ana haS pren stasfid IL
sOciItiOn. Delegates have been appointed from
number OF clubs, and the Convention IL to BE- held
London, there will be no base. bali mines Of consc-
qucnce in Canada, The prospects Of the Canadian
Association are not encouraging. It is doubtful
whether more than two Or three clubs will send
delegates. There is such y wide difference be-
tween the general run Of Canadian bal-clubs and
The two professional teams Of Guelph and London |
hat they have no interests In common, and the |
dta af competition between them Is out of the |
question. II Canadian organization is nain- |
ained 1t should be confined TO exclusively amateur
clubs, excluding such teams the Tccuwsehs nnd |
'iaple-Leafs. the Yccumsehs have engaged Fred |
Waterman. OF the Taunlons OF last year, complct- |
ne tho lean. The hc,yhs md weights OF the ten |
fnt11
, 1877-03-25
OTHER SPORTS,
COOKING,


Chappel1, OF Detroit, recently challenged jerry
Monroe to show fifteen biris at $50 bnttie and
for the odd fight, and the latter promptly accepted
the terms, and the contest will take place not fur
from Chicago on the 10th of Apsil Both men have
some splendid birds, and the sporting men Of Chi
cago and Detroit who take an interest in such mat
ters anticipating q gaincy dispute and will
probably attend in large numbers. Fina} arrange
will be made just before The day fixed for the
battles and, as forfeit fs up the contest il sure
to take place. -
NIFLE-9UOOTISU.
The Dearborn R.ae clul, has made two attempts
to get meeting to consider circular sent out by
the Amateur little Clnb Of New York inviting one
or more men to compete for places on the team
which will go TO England in June to shoot match
there Chicago will not be represented. inasmuch
as an answer to the cfrCunr must bc sent By April
!, and every attempt to get meeting OF the Club
to act On the matter has proved dead failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30
LAUREL SPRING.

was having my fiji Of fashionable
life 4 hand 's-breadth from me there
were diamonds flashing, there were price,
less silks cleaning and trailing along a
polished floor, there were lights and
perfume and music, and splendid
company, smiling and graceful and gra-
cious. were going through the figures
of quadrille. Others were promenad-
ing: othersw were chatting in gay groups.
just past the window where stood, .
pair Of these radiant creatures swept at
this moment, the lady coquetting with
her jeweled fan. could have put forth
my hand and touched her as she passed
SO near and vet 50 far apart from me.
A stately picture, set in costly frame,
having nothing in common with such
everyday, toil-worn folks as the rustics
who stood looking on from without, and
among whom Jacob and I. lured by the
lights and music, had stolen up.
II was the piazza a the grand hotel
az Laurel Spring. and grand ball was in
progress. All, how beautiful il all was |!
Ii seemed like a kaleidoscope Of jewels,
flashing, changing, alluring, as stood
there AZ the window looking through.
How should look in just such silk
how would Jacob appear in Just such a
white vest and elegant dress suit |
looked up a. Jacob. He was tall,
brawny follow, was Jacob. and he was
my husband, and had got 50 used To
seeing him in that blue shirt working a.
field that could moi fit him ia the fash
ionable rig 10 my satisfaction.
But said ecstatically, = Don't they
look beautiful, Jacob?''
But Jacob answered never word
lie stood there AZ my side, looking on
absorbed.
Again the music sounded, and the
splendid movement on The floor KEEP,
time ~ II. II 50 wrought upon me thai
in spite ~ my Quaker bringing up,
felt my heart beating quick, and my fee,
putting themselves in inpiion.
"Oh, iSnl it beautiful, "I said again
clasping my hands by way Of stcadyinq
myself.
IT'S 4 Grand play" said Jacob
gruilly. "and suppose we've got !
right &c applaud X il we like
"Ah. but Jake, jealous old Jake
why don't you own up that it's beauti
fulP"
"pshaw. Y said Jacob, impatiently
= sec nothing beautiful about Il. It'
all q commercial affair--the whole
thing. bought and paid for. Thes'
shoddy shop-kecpers, and oflicc-hold
ers, ard cil-diggers,. and Heaven know
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

There has been an epidemic of Conn
ty Treasury robberies in the West Of
late, in several Of which the Treasures
themselves have been found the thieves,
but that at Batavia, o., discovered on
the 10th inst, il the most mysterious Of
all. The Treasurer, A. N. Robinson,
was elected in 1871 to succeed man
who had defaulted 70 the extend 3d.
600, and his integrity is unimpeachablc.
The safe contained about $24, 900 at the
time Of the robbery, and had not been
opened by Mr.. Robinson for 10 days I'M
Ill Saturday, when putting his baud into
the inner vault he found II entirely
empty. Mr. Robinson had ever since
his election been haunted by the morbid
fear that the safe would some time be
robbed, and he suspected Of the theft,
and the startling discovery Of the loss
almost broke his reason. The citizens
universally acquit him Of any knowledge
Of the affair, but stern custom requires
that he resign his Office and make the
loss good, which he declares that he
will do. He always locked the safe
with peculiar care, and is positive that
no one but himself knew the combina-
ton, and how the safe was entered and
locked again without leaving mark q
tampcring Is the subject Of thousand
fruitless spcculations. The only clew 70
the mystery is the statement Of Mr.. Rob
lnson that he formerly carried card
bearing the numbers Of the combina-
ton. but burned II some time ago. II
i possible that he il mistaken in this,
and that some one intimate with the
family in some manner obtained pos
session 81 this card. Several persons
have been arrested, but discharged for
lack 81 evidence a reward Of $1,000
Is offered ~, 900 by the County Com
missioncrs for the apprehension and
conviction Of the robbcr or robbers, and
- 100 by Treasurer Robinson for the
recovery ~ the stolen property, S2f, 200
or i2i per cent. for any portion of thu
same recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

Iftfie Miss Snowflake came 10 town
All DRESSED up m her brand new gown.
Aud nobody looked so fresh and lair
A. little Miss Snowflake, declared
out OF ficccy cloud she stepped,
where ali the rest of her family kept
A. close together n bees can swarm.
In readiness for big snow>torm-
nut little Miss Snowflake couldn't wait.
And she wanted 10 come IN greater state.
For she thought that her beauty would nc'ci
be known
n she came in ascrowd--so che came alone.
All alone from the great blue sky
WhNrc ciOndy vessels went scudding by,
WirA<aiiS ali set. on their way 20 meet
Thc'largerships Of the snowy fleet.
.shewrs very tired. nut cculdnt stop
ON tall church Spire or chimney top;
All thc way from her bright abode
Down "a the dust OF country road
There she rested all out Of breath,
And there she speedily met her death,
And nobody could exactly tell
The spot where little Miss Snowflake fell.
--Joscphins Pollard, ia ne Christian uHson