davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

staked out. formally in mining style,
And some waste water was turned into
sluices, so as to- wash the dirt. The
boy Horked for a few days faithfully,
and, to everybody's surprise. he at last
panned out small quantity Of gold
dust. Laborers were then employed,
and the work was deepened and ex-
tended, gold Continuing to be found, at
last accounts, in profitable quantities.
!, One of the most blood-freezing hor-
rors that have occurred n Texas for
some time was the assassination of
Henry G. Metzger, most worthy Ger
man citizen of the new Town of Schu
lenbeTg, on the railway from Houston
to San Antonio. The victim, like many
of the victims of the Texas assassin,
was good, quiet, peaceable citizen.
Nor have the motives for his foul MUIR
defsSetsbsenS discovered. : He was de-
liberately shot, and, had his death been
sinstanta1eous, the murderer might have
remained unknown. But Metzger lived
long, enough to make to his friends the
dying declaration: 81 have been shot.
Ny best friend; H. Liedler, did it."
Ahe latter, "a man gof gray hairs and
sixty yearS was arrested and gave bail
: m Is, QUO for his appearance at the next
t1tm = to District Court.
III "a oehet night j house near the
Beach Was entered by a burglar after
the inmates. had gone to sleep. The
10lfc2bp&HS were d WON an. and two
NIX hesf6ah obtaiusd an entrance
Through the window of the room in
which the children slept and getting in
woke one Of the girls, who called out
to her. mother that q man was in the
yeNA HA4loll8r sApon realized the
fact that something was wrong, and
called out to her little girl that she
ssEopld get a pistol and come in. She
a6cdf dingly came in with a small bot
tied her hand (she not owning q pis-
td hnd was just in time to see man
Lcf8If feRs under the bed and make q
IN a exit through theswindow. The
wol IN displayed an amount of pres
|fAeaf& mind and courage not often
6d1n an emergency like that,
Eexe1F among the sterner sex.-Sd1std
|4as8etdk Cdl.J Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

Biscuits, rolls, bread, cake or pastry, made
with DooLB4's FBAsr POWDER, can be eaten
with impqnity and relished by the most sensi-
tive tySpeptics as healthy and nutritious.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

) weeks comfort before them, and the
old. pinched, frozen life going to set in
|agaia the 1cme !. ever-as itp9tural.
IN y ul1 Providence never helped
ss,!ss'ss. md e ss,l g %as s.: :es e.
STRUGGLES ii the crooked backed house
never were quite so poor agsio. The
rich man had no one for Kety To parr'
Wep4 ptd . 4 6hn1f ct To-
rich family began to take an inter et in
the poor family. They gavt frs.
lNorre theip, ~pleia aewpS, for which
1iet Nod Heltef law hdn the coarse
shias bfSue ~ G8e{ hslpea John
PN " f49bSct&ble Clothes and Z 61kce II
rood school; and, after 4 Will Katy.
became their nurserY-girl. al toDk
cGnn(n - = Att&od -
= Vl -
z ~.
~ a - - = -- e - -
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.
0A10 -
-Using Latin instead of plain En-.
- see y tonne had something to
q l5Aac Madleigh, 81 East
Greenwich, R. /. The physicians wrote
b. sssss g.. ana nss i ss ss
nea nft1 senty four
0rlI leeul 49, tAaf Jay
time, and following the latter intsrpre-.
bta3ln9 !kl91 Aamh =
"A Single hair nearly. .cauSDd the
dexf 4AHHa ford CPD vomap
the 1er tds ne1M hlsnAnd came
home cross to dinner on washing day,
sss e. :, = &c sse ~ ; ~ E
afrpdhfs botses where he veould
11et something ut to eat. The wifi,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

taa aoaaadsSousn1n eutAArrs, 1871 . 10 b
bee, is PAUL At Rome ...s g Acts ae:ls-st
Dec. 30 1Review Or lesson selected by the school
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13


t
3{
~ ~ Z
Hi f&# - =. :
IA
s,;.oe
$50.
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=, es.l
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-s19i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05

Sonny" said BAry street mot mother
70 net nopelu;' peru; '.Gg their studies as they
Pa'ient 49,, u a?q how to skate. they would
he he nerfect m '6gels." That's so' nam
Oe PeiIe1 1 the boy, "but they wouldn't
N.Y., hoy, Aear so much fun"
Before we were married." said he to
a friend, "she used to say 'bye-bye' so
sweetly when | went down the steps"
"And now what does she say?" asked
the friend. "0h, just the same," ex-
claimed the man-"'buy, buy '" "Ah,
L see," said the other, "she only exer-
cised little different spell over you"
On Monday evening gentleman was
passing through Pleasant street, and OBJ
serving one boy pounding another, inter-
fered and inquired what it was for. He
was informed by the larger boy that he
was licking his companion for swearing.
"But don't you swear?'' inquired the
gentleman. mo, sir am Christian,
and am teaching him not to swear"
At recent temperance meeting in
Pittsburgh, Pa, reformed drunkard,
with remarkably bulbous and crimson
hued nose, arose to make few remarks {:
81 have been hard drinker." said he,
'as you might infer from glance at my
nose"-here the audience began to litter,
whereupon the speaker, feeling tenderly
of his nose, resumed: "But assure you,
ladies and gentlemen, although it may
strike you as being very funny, it is no
laughing matter. To bring my nose to
this state of blooming perfection has
cost me, at the least calculation, ten
thousand dollars" A general laugh
greeted this brief effort, and the speaker
gave place to another.
About the time the temperance refor.
nation began in America, well disposed
farmer told his hired man that he thought
of trying to get his work done without
rum, and asked him how much he should
give him to do without it. The mar
told him that he might give him wha
he pleased. "Well," said the farmer
81 will give you a sheep, if you will d.
without" The eldest son then asked
him if he would give him sheep if b,
would do without rum. Yes" said th,
father, "you shall have a sheep, if yol
will do without" The youngest thel
asked if he would do the same by him
''Yes, Chandler" was the reply, '.yor
shall have a sheep too, if you will d
without rum" Presently Chandler aske,
Father, hadn't you better take shee
too ?" This was home question; th
father had hardly thought he could d
without the ''good creature" but thi
appeal was not to be disregarded. Th
result was, that drink was at once bar
ished from the premises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05

They are nothing TO me now
The little tokens whispering Of our past
That you have asked them. / send
Each one. you see. each one from first to last,
4erein together.
A strange medley Is it not?
These plaintive little violets from your hair
scentless and wthered; the glove
You gave me with them, as we parted there.
This leN OF heather.
still green with the memory
or the day we watched the recedng tide
Drain purple from the sunset,
And your life-path and mme lay side by side
Do you remember?
This tiny, murmuring shell,
Yes tinted with the hues Of that sweet day
1t is echoess now,
And so I send 1t too. All, that was May
This is December
Trihes-merely stepping-stones
Whereon, one by one, had risen to the bliss
OF loving and being loved;
I yield them all-they gave one perfect kiss,
Before adeu
Your letters they are all here
Save One-I have bouHd them with that warm tress
OF twining gold you sent me.
viii you miss that one9 Will it be less
Or more to you?
If keep one poor dead leaf
or all my life fair spring-the last that fell
From the passion Of your hand?
1t is but bref-souless-i could not tell
One word of all.
That sweet history, once
We wrote together, but which only you
May treasure or destroy now;
1t can but bring me pain my whole life through,
And you recall.
II is not in the bitter scom
1t holds-the reception of your keen,
satrical cut to me
Its power lies; a careless blot, unseen
BY you, perchance.
One vague, precious drop thatf@T
Upon the rapid written page
story t1at 19ne that my life will hold
:" yOqIhn in dear remembrance
All mel 1t seems so strange now
We should have quarreled; such little thing
Could we not forget our pride
One moment in our love? VIII Future bring
What Past has lost?
These helpless waits return
To you. Do not unfold them lest they plead
For one recall Of day
Beyond us, and foresworn. One life-one creed
One death at most.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
HOW MICHAEL FOUND HIS
BROTHERS.

recent Irish importation
Sought far and near throughout the nation
His brothers twain who'd come before
To seek their fortunes on our shore.
At last one day while looking round
Upon boiler door he found
A legend to him cabalistc,
Although to us not very mystic.
1t merely brought to ones view
Twas patented in seventy-two.
lie read it through then scratched his head
1--WE found them now, both Pat an Ted"
He shouted forth in glad surprise,
As he could scarce believe his eyes:
"Here are the b'ys as true as fate,
And surs tits plain they boilers p'Ne
Ali Pat an Ted, they are the 'aue'
For seveuty-twO's the year aey c1Tv, az. .,.,,
Il C,S' oe''" ne'"'0'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
For the MONITOR.
MY WINGED PSALMIST.
ny PAUL PAsTNoR.

watched bird, at break OF day.
Cleaying the sun-sea gold with rapid fight.
: saw its flashing pinons play;
heard its rapid heart-beats OF delight
Burst forth in showers OF throbbing song.
To me
IL seemed vision half divine.-a rush
or the most heavenly harmony.
But as mused, there crept a lingering hush
Into the sphere Of song and SUM-
So j awoke,-to find the sweet psalm done.
My winged psalmist gonel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05

CURE FOR CHILBLAINs.-At this sea-
son of the year great many are troub-
led with chilblains, and we think our
remedy is sure thing Here it Isl
Take fine salt, pour on enough camphor
to dissolve it, then rub the parts affilct-
ed with it, and few applications will
cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05

A child is laughed at when it tries to
catch shadow, and yet grown persons
grasp at and capture but little else IN
this world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
wM II DODGE

WI tIINE FEVIEITVIJ F'E'0Is = = !"
l.. II. THOMPSON.
|rTORNEY. COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
Also Bounty and Pension Agent, Irasburgh, Vt.
w. w. MILES,
|TTORNEY AT LAW.
2-g9 North Craftsbury, Vt.
ROBERT GILLIS,
'EALER IN HARNESSES. blankets, whips, curry
combs &C. Barton Landing, Vt.
J. II. WRIGHT,
yscian and Surgeon. Office at his residence,
o2-l BaIten Landing, W..
DIR. q. A. BEMIS' ,.,
~ - nv Craitsbury, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
n w BALDWIN.
T. " DUTTON,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

DRs. A. p. BROWN & u. @. LEONARD,
bLECTIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OF
fees at Barton Landing and West Charleston,
A. p. Brown at VIM. Twombly's, Barton Landing;
Leonard at Frances Chases, West Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05

o
Nm BE FOUND AT ]. e. DwINELL's SHOP
a good stock Of Furniture Of all kinds; also
and well selected stock Of Carpets, Room Paper,
Ire Frames Plain and Gilt-Edge Curtains, and Fix
to match. A nice lot Of Baby Cabs, with Canopy
lf you like. Good stock OF Collins ana Caskets,
Uni be sold low for cash or approved credit. He
pot be beat on prices. Glover, VI. 4-25u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
JE DWINELL.

@. ]. ROwELL,
|TToRNEY AT LAW.
4-4I Barton Landing. Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-05
THE LAST LETTER.

They are nothing TO me now
The little tokens. whispering Of our past
That you have asked them. send
Each one. you see. each one from first TO last.
HeIein together
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29

services, YOU have deserved we'll of COD
and the church"
Lee says he then wrote an account OF
the massacre, laying the blame on the In
! danS. and SAYS If was Years attelWard
before | knew that | had been made a
tool OF by the leaders. | only obeyed the
orders OF my superOrs. | then believed
was serving God and would receive Il
celestial reward. Now / know il i;
| wrong and thar my reward is not II be
| celestial
1t was the first plan 10 have none but
Indians take part in the massacre. but as
| William e. Stewart. Joel White and Ben
lamln Arthur We're coming to Mountain
Meadow on W edneSday night they met
Young Alden and another man going from
the emlgrants to Cedar CitV tor help
| They told Of the Indian attack and
asked aid from the settlers The only
reply WAS 4 shot from Stewart. hich
killed Adcn. The Other man was wound
ed by White and Arthur, but escaped
| and carried word THAI the whites HAD
come 70 help the indians After thit, The
authorities said there wa no safety tN-
cept in killing al who could talk.
Nm. {. stewart was the most blood
thirsty ut any one there He cut throats
Just for amusement. hin%rn~mith, Bis
hop ot Cedaf City, killed Il man. Every
one there took part in killing women and
chlldrtA IS 4 religious duty. WeWtle al
that time III the midst Of excitement o.
reformation, and We're made To believe
thai the tulness of time had come, that
the MomnOns were 70 conquer the world
at once and inherit all the wealth of the
universe, that Christ was tU come and
rule for 1000 years, and that the Mormon
doctrine was to be universally accepted.
The witnesses on my trial have not told
the whole truth. They are all guilty Of
helping to kill the emigranlS Th, is tie
only act ot Violence that ever took part
IN, except when in lawful battle Woud
not have acted on that occasion as / did
lo have saved my body from tortures had
| not believed ! was obeying 0rdcls from
the heads Of the church. | knew | was
doing according to the teachings of the
priesthood, and still think Haight had
his orders from the heads of the church.
My journals and private writings have
been destroyed hy order Of Brigham
loun1. ha}y nothing left bu1 III,
memory to give as my account OF the
foul deeds done in Gods name during
the years when Brigham Young was
chief ruler in Utah. | know OF many
other murders, castrations and robberies
committed 10y order of the priesthood, all
OF which | have fully stated in my writ
ings delivered TO my attorney. ". W.
Bishop. have told the whole truth. and
the Cod | am soon 10 meet face to face
knows that my assertions are nothing but
truth. (Slgned) JOHN d. LEE,
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29
Farm, Garden and Household,
The Best Way to Set Milk.

At a dairy meeting at Burlington, w..
held in January the system of setting
milk adopted by Mr.. Cooley of Water
bury, WAS described, and it was illustrat-
ti bH actual experiment at the meeting
The subject is one OF interest to every
butter maker, and We give the main
points, Mr. Cooley arranged glass YES
scls 50 that he could reduce the tempera-
ture of the milk to any desired point and
retain it there Many careful expert
mcmS showed that the lower the temper
azure (thc milk being cooled immediately
llier taken from the cow down 10 be
tween TO and - degrees. the faster the
cream WouIG li>c. II reduced below 10
Tbs cream Was lon4 lime IN rising. Mr..
Cooley conclusion j. that it Is best To
cooI ht miIh ly once to rs near - de
s.le- aa po,-i..r md lhat AIT the cream
alil Il- uHici .I,--r circumstances in
tnHu hltr ~ four hour~ and il Viii be
-Wrctrr cIrmcr ana hrttyr for butter.
d lhSrapjd lislu4 enables the cream tu
ue taken OF II unr milking brlorc an
Ghr Us srt ii saves lime amt space and
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29

Manned n,ul,t irlntmbrl ihul Good
0wNrr lcqulr- good lrc,i II Mrrda are
.cd j"c""- p""r hmTri Njli bc itr lr-uIl
Ann. tnlt.mor
ilcr, dre districts IN France and Ger
..tuN where women arr I'm seen }oAed
.o jh" plough 'Ih-y also do much OF the
.um tlrld work.
Delaware farmer ha~ evolved the
"hoe cure" He thinks he gentle cAcr-
i-r M The open alf, and the SENSE of be
lng naelUl, f.. ali that half the invallds
Arcd
English lNluu> give their breeding
Ewes plnl per head per day Of a mix
urc Of oats and whole Indian corn, with
tall allowance Of Wtll-cured straw
G. $. Miller OF Peterborough y Y.
uas three imported liolstrin cows hat for
lN wears have averaged :, ,1:}S pounds per
year 10 COW. His best COW gave milk
trTi days during the six years.
Farm accounts are of great import
ancc. Determine This year to know what
hIEgs cost and decide what your most
profitable crops are. In no other business
there such a lack Of figures and known
FACTS.
Nh \. l.. Alurdock, of jamaica Plain.
Mass, offers $1,000 in d series of three
premiums 10 The farmers, farmers clubs
and grange clubs for the largest crops OF
indian corn grown under prescribed con
dtion&
Wood ashes are among the most yalu-
able fertilizers iur the field and orchard.
hen valuable properties depend upon
the potash, phOSphoric acid, lime and
magnesla which they contain. Their
money value as Il fertilizer is 40 and 50
cents a buShel. Lewiston Journal.
4 correspondent of the Practical Farm
rr vigorously defends the " despised
SKUNK" He finds, after watching the
animal for 20 years, that its natural food
Is insects, and ii will also destroy mice,
as well az erlckets, grasshoppers and grub
WORMS lie thinks the skunk stands first
in the list Of insect dcStroyers.
The cattle plague is spreading in Eng
land Earl Fortcsclc has called the al
trntion of the House Of Lords to the OUT
bItdh bl tllt' iHtttl pest Ill Essen ana
Yorkshire. and the disease has been dis
covered III other parts ol the island. The
plague appeared 1T Hull and the entire
herd where it broke ont was slaughtered
but 1t has since leappeare,l and Is dong
much damage. Ii il to be hoped the
terrible plague may not come across tho
water, and the utmost care should be
taken that it does not
\ couple of farmers bol8 write to the
Ploughman their experience in keeping
hens. Beginning Jan. l. 1876, with eight
hens and two roosters, they now have IS
hens and received 1927 for eggs and fowls
III the year. Estimating the stock at
commencing 10 be worth $40, they paid
out Sl7 for feed, and now have a stock
worth %25 The total profit is S25, or
S3.I2 for each hen besides supporting the
roosters. They had bad luck with theil
eggs, several dozen not Matching at all
and several chickens being lost by rats OF
weasels
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29

had been lurking among the tilmy folds
A low, sweet laugh, that was sllspi
ciously favored with not far distant tears
1T is really |, Harry | did 50 want
to know the terrible business that kcpt
YOU so much from home Harry, think
I'll Join the firm"
Florence looked steadily 1T him. saucv
reproachtul, alf-contemptuous
Harry stood like a petriiied stone for a
minute, then Il remarkably sheepi3h eH-
preston crossed his rOuntenanct
80 You are Mrs. RyVe, are yUu "
He tried to be magnificent. but failed
perfectly; and then the tears came leap
ING from florence's eyes in lyercascades
"Oh. Harry to think that you never
cared for me any more than than IL
There was his opportunity IL ger out oi
this scrape and he fitted himself mo51
admirably therein.
. There. dear don't cry OF COURSE
A il | didn't know You, the moment
saw you, The day came Did ynu real
" think | was iii earnest, You little ROGUE .
Ana NOT even With You for coming 10 see
Nhat I was aboul Don't CRY, Florence
lou know / do love you dearly: Well
go home tomorrow; ana be ever 50 nice
and COSY won't We ,"
And She believed him. The sweet.
trusting, hcail-sore little Wolnan actually
LET hiu comfort her and took Ill the
blame Of the whole affair
Bul, mind you, While Mr Harry Merle
congratulates himself on his cute getting
oul-ol-iI. he has vowed amy number of
Vows, never 10 do - again.
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29
Luacs.
BI ELIZABETH AKEES ALLEN.


lou see the tree that sweeps my window pane
All the long winter time ii moans and erieyeS
In the bleak nights. hear its boughs complain
Praying for gracious sunshine and warm rain.
And its withheld inheritance Of leaves
But what avails it though the poor tree wears
It's heart out with its grief what does il gain
u" You suppose the turdy summer cares
For MI It's wild rcbukcs and passionate prayers.
Or the pale sun shines warmer tur its pain
Nrllh not. No pieadel shall prevail
hn prays lsain>l the law OF time or fate
No matter how We mAriuur and hcWall
The robins viii mol build i'll winter hail
Nor line> hlnuln in February Wait
Patience ny lllrnd. ANA whpn these storm,
.rirDIlS
Anu y"n shall sec my tree made glad with blooms
It's buuches all toss With purple plAme-
ewrtpiI4" across the self same windo" pane
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29

through the window | donot think the,
will make the attack before - So | vii
get out Of this Window Jump from thi
she'd, 60 to the barn and take our horse
and go to s. tor help"
fllnging 4 wrap over her Slight figure
She embraced her father tenderly. an,
bidding him not 10 worry over her, she
| jumped lightly out on the she'd and disaD
/ peared.
Nh. Spencer watched her til while
then closing the window took out a
watch. saw that it was 9 O'clock. and
proceeded to work he first covered ur
| the fire. blew out the light. and rolled ui
i blanket, with which he made 4 dummy
| This he placed i'll the bed which Ai>
daughter was u occupy. Then tie at
down and waited -,h. how uuNiouaN
Ten. fifteen, twenty minutes went bN
and no sound came from the vicinity a
the barn Taking 01 his boots, lie crcpt
| nolSelessII to the NjndoW and pteped out,
but could see nothing. Then creeping to
the WaSh-atand he laid Iii, money-belt in
the dr4Ner md closed III He then threw
/ himself on the bed and once more waited
After An hour had apparently gone b},
, Mr.. Spencer threw of his coat and vest.
tulnbIed up the btd, hobbl,d to the door.
unlocked it, and stepped ont into The hail.
| This was alt in accordance with Carries
PLAN
,Landlord, Landlord !" hr homrd.
tle then Went back into The room and
noaelessly threw UP thu window AL the
time shouting for the landlord.
"Oh. landlord !" gaSped NJ . Spencer.
rushing toward him, i have been robbed
my money is ;tll gone
''GOne :. echoed the landlord II ,tislual.
"Mho could have stolen it y groantd
Nh Spencer, rushing toward him. n
had five thousand dollar, in belt, and il
Is gone stolen "
ne landlord Ill the candle Ind looked
arounu, chagrln depicted Oh every feature.
NV ny don You wake Your daughter,
~ !" he qutstloned
Mr. Spencer hurried 70 the bed.
"CaTie, Carrie" 1t called, bat no an
sWcr came; and the landlord, drawing
near with the light >av the dummy, and
cried,
NV ny. man. the glrl isn't there
Nv nat = gdspCd Alr Spencer. 20, |
ST II ti The wicked giri mas robbed
NE Wlult / slept, dnit ran OF In meet her
lover, from whom Was taking her"
He ran to the window, followed hy the
landlord
Yes, YES, here are footprints in the
snow on the shed," cried the landlord.
while Mr.. spencer groaned aloud "HoW
long Ito YOU think She has been gone, Sir ,"
asked the landlord.
''FUr an hour or more the decctIuI
jade" replied Mr. Spencer.
Then there's no use to look for her.
Sin" said the landlord,
''Oh, but | must I" cried AIr. Spencer.
as he began 10 descend the stairway. fol-
lowed bv the landlord Who believed every
word Mr. Spencer said.
They proceeded to the barn. followed
by the landlords runIplcratca. They
found the horse gone, and her mode OF
hight Wds easily explained.
'Nou may a. well give hrl up. Viz "
said the landlord consulin4iN
II suppose may" 4roanpd Mr. Sptn-
GER aud they returned ~ the house.
Aa they left the barn, hr heard tl,.
r., Il
The Republican journal., 1877-03-29

"What would YOU do if mamma should
die 2" she pathetically asked of her little
three year old daughter. Il don know"
remarked the infant, With downcast eyes
and melancholy face = thspose |
should have to thpank mythelf."