davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01

DoS'r Lo,E A Minute Keep
busy. The uau who has no thing to
10 is the most miserable OF beings.
Ii you have no regular work, do
chores, as flrmers do when il rains
too hard to work in theSfeld. In oc-
cupstion we forget our troubles, and
get a respite from sorrow. The
nan whose mind aud hands arc busy
finds no time to weep and wall. II
work is SLACK : spend the time in
reading. No man ever knew too
much. The hardest students in the
world are the old men who know the
most, you lack hooks, there are
free or very cheap libraries, at loast
in cities. at your command. The
man who does not acquire some item
OF usua! information between day.
brake aud bed time, must mourn
fully say, with the Roman Emperor.
II have lost day"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
BoM he 0ie,a~i gut P@, EonW be

B)h hc Ointment ajR PWs slovll be
0sei il Mct ctoNo,'py clsc3.
S11 J'ra, IOut,
Rat breasts, lgl.nIuritr Syclliny
Is lru-, t.iubtr,
ruuInus,f pIrs
bit' of Nnschetoes aud Rl"uuttIsr,,
sand His-, = aids,
Clro.bty, Srr,, . i-nlns
tAt. gn-fpb', = ~, + trn,ts
rh,lhai.s, skin Dt,sasci
urrp"l Il ul', Scl-yv,
C'rr' tN'f) S'c' Hs,l',
ttuc"r-, r1prr.,
tlutinrfeI and StIN T. c.-s
,J"iis wnu'I,,
fi'phauiAsis. Yavs.
Fi-,uias,
c'' FlON'-Srp' ar gcnplns unIoga tho
Hguhihr" ni j. IL N'lofk, - pGHqt for tho I'uIioi
st d's, ~Irr'ip t.-,cII r'V Il Pil,tul piutueat
mud ONE reward viii b. gt,cn I, any one
r"nieriug -ich iutpr.uttipi As may teal tn the
d't cii1r ot 'ny parry nr plr'irs cpuuterfeiti,y
the medicines 90 you ling tue ,iiu, kupSius tA.n
e. "r spurtuu..
SOL IT 'h' isnuftrtpry ~ Professor UoLLo.
WAY SCt, Nv York, unl Nv an respect ,nlr
llruutii' n't,'r- - VI \ 'in's IN 'pu !lp It
me iyli-d world, IA pots OF d cents d! cents
an 81 ..eI
re- r.'"rr is sconiler,bia savln. by taking the
laryrr ss'-.
y, Is B-D.rccttons Tor the guidance OF patieuts
In every 'tt' 'r't 'r iEc sifi .el u Zach Pot.
Jane, sh Tjiy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
H O q { n ".
A SONG.

The harp At Natures ad.ant strung
Has mover ceased to play,
The song the stars Of morning tang
Has never died away.
And prayer Il mado and praise 10 given,
Dy all things near and far.
The ocean looketh upto heaven;
And mirrors every star.
lis wavss are tneeliug on the striud,
Az kneels the human knee
Their white locks bowing TO the sand,
The priesthood Of the sea
They pour their elitteriug treasures forth.
Their gins Of pearl they bring.
And oil the listening hills Of earth.
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her iucc use up
From many . IN ,untain sbriue
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rills
Rise white as wings Of prayer;
The altar curtsios OF the hills
Are sunsets purple AR.
The winds With hymns Of praise are laai /;
Or low with sobs Of pain (:
The thunder -organ Of tho cloud
The dropping tears Of rain.
With dropping heal and branches crossed
The twilight forest grievs.
Or speaks with tongues Of Psutecost
From sll,he sunlight leaves.
The blue sky Is the temples aroh,
Its transcpt earth and sir.
The music OF its starry march
The chorus Of prayer.
90 Future keeps the rsverent frame
With which her years began.
And all her signs aud voices shame
The prayerlsss heart OF man.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
TB3L MYSELF A NEW NAN.

NArics, Mlss., Juns |, l,;2.
Ar II. u. STEVENS
I-.r sir rur,IIl the ady.c, auI eLfue,t
IerrutsiuI r.. a =. Bs,t ui tat, .,,r
nave utsit.GtI' NcssttHc ~ nJs,ry,tI. ut
wuiFu I ave sII.rSIttr 4r'
ave use uuly 80 p'st,s' .1l IlrsIk tecl
IA! sJii pss .IAu. Respectfully,
HN. 4 ". CAkrLR.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
VEGETINE

'"v "''vu' 'ee,o''"s wv ~ ~ N'"y
20 neh'"y "euo"' h''s''"''"S '"s "e' 'o"'
sgs'e"'
NBOETlNb
T.. mi, n ,;,o reuseo,s c,mn,uri which
.im,Iv nurgs, tho b,wsl.. bar n s,rr.
,i, s.,, ,emcJ, vbich ia .ure 4, pur,r,
III. biood nnJ ,berehy restore ,b. health
yrGgrISE
r, ,.....;,,.l l., .,,o, ,r s..,r.,,, All
,,,'a. 't,,,..., NJ ,h. MI h,,,,,snr Mo
t.,a, ,,,.,i,...,, o'.i,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, a..
-, ,,.,rr;, ~, .,,,.,,,.. 49,, ,,,,,.,
-.
t.,,,. ,.,. s,..,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
Report from q Practical Chemist AM

Report from Practical Chemist alI
Apl.hecary.
IoiToN, jan IA,
Dear SIR -rhi, II to c'sIiJ tr,t nave .pi
Mt recall l.jl b,tIle, ni Iuu ' gs ipc siu'e
Aprii :. 10 CaI truiy az h,t ht> gIsvu
lhc ucst s,,isIr'tt IL ut ,uy tumsl, tIr Ihc cIn.
tIr wutcI u ia rccs niu ~ cas- .e'Sf
cJil. scarce Ady pa, wttu'I. srh5 ii
thy -tuintts tostuyt t. It's IA rits o. hcin'
selves or heir Il end. am per ectiJ su.E'nI
Ot several Q srsp ,T i,iOis "a .Yt' bs.uS cat
cd Uy Negct,us aioue l., tnis vicIuity.
Worry re p''tmi ypIrs,
AI',lLhAN, loi broadway.
To II. L. SlEyGSs, asl.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01

Strikes nt ,be root OF disease by purifsiug
the blood. restoring the liver aud kidneys
TO healthy action, insigora,ins tue nervous
system.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01
PN IOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.
TosTcS. rcn, II, 1871

lo-TcN, I en-, ~, ut !
Mr. II u. ST~,vENs;
bc,r lr-- Ab'dt uis yPar .ln's | ,)un inf-
SELF IN a feeble cIn itiiu irIu genera d1biity,
Nog-tiut vas strongly rctbunn uis - ,so - "A
triCui Ma Ia 81 USsI uI't uttti.tl y ~ u'e
| ,rtcitcd tuH trc e. / iiIs u .ng .jyJr
bbttiss, sis rose - hiNti ana distJduul.
dlts p.U. | 1884 80. cft,i'I ttN. ttSot'
up tut briuo ,tplr,Jr u I tIt ttpti ''u.'lt i-s
tot wui "a itts e'tv'itHy pteptrai, trl Npitl
cI. ttduy to'bu utnI At g. tuiss d, 80 - tAtt
tpoy nee tsIun't ( l'r s.brs tIin - i's,IJsI
At.ill. Ke.fo'tltly y'Irs,
a. a.. rErttNft!.L.
sirm OF :. VI. let1!nsit n o., ~ state st,
bJstJu,
CI-crSSirI' Nov. -, 49,.
Mr. II. L. SrGvry-
Dctr ,,-.Ilsty bIttlc. V,gitir, tlr1.
ish1t "a b. Juur Hscu ny "ho bts used ~ith
yTo,t bcusut.
Fora ,OIs tiins .hs hts blia tpl'.ci vita
irtiaes, tu,i c'susS .sss; tui.s trIIrl t,v
UuN .utIra T,,li' 4 ~ "a, ,u'a1t ", uIt
"a w. Ilss tIhuUiet Sita - 'T' go .pl
G,dGraI DGulaty, ghI IA, b'1i .roI y utH0d.-
ell Int~. bisfiIR *,
i.s n aluu, sttcet-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-01

Mark the sagacity Of tho barber
He never asks you il the razor is dull
'uslsss hs knows it IL sharp,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21


1. Our population was never SO
large as it is now.
2. There was never before so
much land under cultivation in these
United States, nor such a large ag-
gregate of produce raised.
8. There were never greater fa-
cilities for transportation.
4. Our wheat corn, provisions,
butter, cheese, petroleum, cotton, sill
yer and other products have been
bringing cash at fair prices.
5. There is plenty of money to
be had at moderate rates of in:eres.
as soon as its owners consider it safe
to lend il.
s. The hard times have been the
best times We have had for revivsls
Of religion and temperance.
]. The whole nation has been
practicing economy
8. The state of exchanges with
other countries is such ss would ena-
BILE US to restore specie payments now
if we choose.
8. Our political troubles are over,
and an era CT good feeling is return.
ing to this long-divided and distract
ed country.
All these reasons combined lead Us
to anticipate the return of good bus
mess generally, and . gradual rise in
values Of nearly all kinds OF prop
erty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21

At precisely two O'Clock by the
bells the other morning Q policeman
who was walking up Beaubien street,
Detroit, caught sight of . negro who
was skulking along . fence, and be
called upon him to stop.
"Ize in big hurry to ketch de
mswning train for Toledo, y called
back the African.
The officer threatened to shoot II
be did not stop, snd the skulksr
halted.
Does you imagine that / hez dun
got chicken besh ?n be asked as the
o16cer approached U
Yes, sir that's exactly what I i'm
sgine.n Ill
"Aad if l hezent gut chicken !
kin 60 right down to do depot, kin I?'
Il guess you can.n
We'll, sab, den gaze ON dis yefe
an tell me if de same is . chiken ~
said the msn, ss be pulled . big gooss
around 10 front Of him. - -.
The ef6cer went back on his word
and took the negro undss ssrsst. and
the victim yesterday sassxplsining:
Wharf, de- Hss Oh tsyin' 10 gst
along wid den p'licsnsn De best
vay 10 to drop Do seoss and naks
fur de wooda" .4A ssssa2 - &c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21
A Baby whale.

Last week our Portuguese fisher
men killed large female whale Of
the California Gray species Rachtan-
ectes Glaucus), about sixty feet In
length, being some twenty-five feet
larger than has ever been killed here
before-the average OF females being
about forty-two feet. After cutting
off the blubber they found inside q
nearly full-grown male calf, which
measured sighteen feet from the end
of its nose to the tip o. its tail, or
fuke, as the whalers call il; the cir
conference Of the body st its centre,
nine feet; the head about four feet
in length; pectoral fms three feet /;
breadth Of tail three and a half feet,
and it had two ridges on the lower
jaw. When brought on shore it still
had three feet of the umbilical cord
attached to it. The whslebone on It's
upper jaw was soft and white; the
tongue large and soft the eyes near
ly fuH size, about as large as a cows.
and the skin was of e dark-brown,
mottled white. In had no dossal fio.
The females, when with young, gen.
orally keep of shore when on their
way down South, to bring them forth
in the warm waters of the bays Of
Lower California, where they remain
all winter and go North in the spriEg
The females, with calf, are danger
Gus, as they often attack the boats of
the whalers. The writer once saw q
boat cut completely in two by the
fukes of one of these whales, and it
looked as if it had been chopped in
two by a dull ak; and several of the
men were wounded. The term of
CESSATION ia about one year. For
merly these marine monsters were so
numerous in Monterey Bay that
whalers would gil up lying at anchor.
Oftentimes they would be seen play
ing in the surf, and rolling the barna-
cles off OF their sides and backs on
the sand beach-an odd way of
scratching themselves.-Monterey
Cali ifornidn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21

81 wish. John, you would drive q
few nails for me in the wood-house,,
said Maggie to her brother, al have
been wanting them this long time,
but Away forgot to ask you"
"Why not drive them yourself,
Maggie 2n asked her father.
"Why / don't know how father /
don't believe | could do boys work, :"
she said doubtfully.
"Come, my girl, l win show you in
q minute how il is done. Go on
mending your harness, John, we will
attend to the nails"
Maggie drove in all the nails sue
oessfully, and so pleased was she
with her success, that she would have
set double row around the shed, |
think, if her father had not concluded
that these would answer for the pres
ent.
There, that little lesson helps to
make you more independent, my
girl. Now / viii teach you some
day to catch and harness no horse
You have already learned to drive q
gentle one. Learn to sharpen a knife,
and whittle, too, without cutting
your fingers. Don't leave the door
cresk for want of an oiled feather. or
the little children's boots get hard in
the winter for the want OF q little
grease"
You too, boys, might learn to ad-
vantage how 10 make yoor beds and
sweeps room, and sew up q bag on
q sewing machine. Don't ask any
one to sew on g. button for you,
when there hangs q cushion with
needles in it and mothers thread
basket is 30 handy.
A little cooking viii never hurt
you. Many . beefsteak aud fresh
fish have I cooked in my day, and
mother saws ] can beat any girl
making q pot of coffee. don't of
en- get @ chance to try nowadays,
but I have seen the time when my
knowledge OF the business came into
play. No telling where you will be
cast some time in life The most
helpless people i ever met are those
who can only do one sort Of work
Learn TO do some one thing very
well indeed, and make that your de-
peudence for . living, and add TO il
Just IS much skill and knowledge as
you can. 1t costs nothing to carry
knowledge.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21

Captain A. II. Bogardus. Of Elk
bart, ILL.,, champion wing shot, has
made a match Of novel character
with q prominent citizen of New
York. He has bet $500 even that be
win break 1000 glass balls in two
hours and forty minutes. the balls to
be sprung frcm three or more traps,
though only one ball to be sent into
the air at time. The shooter will
stand eighteen yards from the traps,
and no ball to be counted unless bro
ken before striking the ground. 1t is
also stipulated that Bogardus shall
use one gun throughout the match.
unless the gun becomes disabled,
when another gun can be chosen
Two sets Of barrels are allowed and
be will confne himself to II ounce
shot. In order to give the people of
this city and vicinity an opportunity
Of Witnessing this trial against time,
skill and endurance, Gilmore's Gar
den has been engaged for Friday
evening, 10th inst, when the shoot
ing will take place. This is the first
time the captain has ever attempted
the feat, and he is of the opinion that
to win be must average ninety bro
ken balls in 100 and fire fully l, 100
shots. Though not confident, be has
hopes of success, yet if he fails, he
is willing to bet $1,000 against $500
that there is no man in tie world who
can break them quicker than ne will.
Bogardus has recently returned from
California, where be astonished all
the crack shots Of that section, and
though not quite so well satisfied
with the trip as he was with his
journey to England, it was, on the
whole, satisfactory. The shooting at
Gilmore's viii commence at eight p.
M, sharp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21

A correspondent, writing from
Ciscayne Bay. Dade county, Florida,
gives some, items Of interest, among
them the gathering Of the roots from
which arrowroot is made. The cor
respondent says: The men with
mule and cart, usually make sle0
per mouth, gathering and preparing
the cootie for market One hand
gathers twelve barrels Of the root,
which makes aboHt one and q third
barrels Of marketable cootie, or what
is known as Florida srrowroot- The
roots much resemble the rutabaga
turnip. IL is washed and ground,
then put iuto q tub snd water ap-
Piled, stirred thoroughly and left 10
settle about two hours or until the
starch thick as soft cheese settles
to the bottom. Then they draw Of
the water and change TO another tub,
separating the light cootie which col
lects on the TOP, leaving the pure ar
ticle in the first tub, 70 which suffi-
cient water should be added 70 give a
consistency thin enough 70 facilitate
its passage through the finest sieve
or strsiner. It's then placed 10 dry
ers containing twenty-five pounds
each. In two days Of good weather
it is ready for market The refuse
or mash" is fed to stock; horses,
poultry, hogs all thrive well upon IT,
By boiling the skimmings, substance
as hard as bread is produced, which
keeps well, and fatteas hogs for mar
ket as readily and as well as corn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21


some years ago when ths writer
was reporter upon an eastern pa.
per, It devolved on him to write for the
same edition an account Of the pres.
entasion Of a gold-hesded cane to the
Rev. DR.. Nudge. thu Clergyman Of
the place, and description Of a pat.
ent hog killing machine that had lust
been put IN operation at the factory.
Now, what made DR.. Nudge mad
was this: The inconsiderate bucca.
neer who made up the forms got the
two locals mixed in frightfui man
ner. and when wo went 10 press,
something like this was the apps n
ing result:
Several Of DR. Audgss friends
called upon him yesterday, and after
a brief conversation the unsuspectiur
hog was seized by the hind legs and
slid along a beam, until be reached
the hot water tank. His friends ex-
plsined to him the object Of their Wis
it, and presented him with very
handsome gold-headed butcher. who
grabbed him BY the tail, and swung
him around, cut bis throat from ear
20 ear, and in less than q minute the
carcass was in the water. Thereup-
on be came forward and said there
were times when the feelings over
powered one and for that reason he
would not attempt to do more than
thank those around him for the man
ner in which 80 huge an animal was
cut in fragments was astonishing.
The doctor concluded his remarks,
the machine seized him and in less
time than IL takes to write it the hog
was cut into fragments and worked
into delicious sausage. The ocea-
sion will be remembered by the doe
tors friends as one Of the most de-
lighttul Of their lives. The best
piece can be obtained for fifteen cents
a pound, and we are sure those who
have sat so long under bis ministry
will rejoice that be has been 80 hand
somely treated.p
Mad? Well about zine O'Clock
that morning the Office had been aban-
doned by everv man but the adverti-
sing clerk. and he assembled to the
roof and robed himself in boiler iron,
so that he could see clergyman tear
ing around down in the street with
his congregation, all wearing the
panoply Of war, and carrying butch
erknives and things. The next dsy
we apologized, bat the doctor stop
ped his subscription.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21
Clean Cattle.

1t is not pleasant sight, this en-
tering barn and seeing cattle with
tanks all covered with dung matted
into the hair We usually carry our
ideas from the beast to the owner,
and characterize him in our minds as
sl6venly, and We 90 about that place
prepared to find much to criticise.
We do not expect to observe land
sodded with dung, for such q sight
would be in i'll keeping with what we
observe in the bsrn. We do not ex-
peet to see the mows filed up with
early cut hay; We do not expect to
see the barn battened, but to find sta
ring cracks, i'll sheltered beasts, piles
of dung against the building, and
not under cover, soiled and ill-drain-
ed yards and other things of that
kind.
Not only is the good farmer con-
siderate TO himself and the land, but
also 10 his stock The thrifty owDer,
and to have this tbriftiness, some at
tention must be paid to the demands
Of the animal nature Throughout
the skin are numerous pores, which
have their function in eliminating
m sterial from the body, and this ma
terial must be eliminated tor the
highest health. How unwise then,
to allow tlth to accumulate and
blind these pores, these outlets Of the
body. IL is an easy matter TO keep
animals clean, provided they are
not allowed to get dirty. A card
and brush used q few moments
each day, and the act is accomplish
ed. Besides this, the brushing Of the
body induces q cleanliness Of the
skin very conducive to health and
thrift, and economy of foed; il makes
the cattle more attractive to the eye,
and encourages TO other ae's Of clean
linsss in their surroundings. We
usually note clean cattle in the barns
of our best farmers. We usually
note clean fields aud attractive homes
accompanying cleanliness, in the out
buildings. We therefore believe in
cleanliness, and must believe that il
pays-pays 10 prodt-psys in com
fort
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21
WHOLE NO. l34l.


The most comfortable place to
study the people of Vienna is III tbs
large windows Of q cafe; here you
can see every one passing, as well as
the people drinking coffee or reading
the papers inside. Here you win
end every class Of society at slmos,
any hour of the day. A few DAYS
ago went into cafe to amuse my
self for an hour, and had just comfort
ably seated myself, and ordered a
"Sehwartzen, when in came lady
of about two hundred weight, and
seated herself at my table, with about
Q dozen and half OF newspapers Of
all descriptions = English, French
and American illustrated papers-so
covering the table that, when the
waiter came with my coffee be was
obliged to clear q space for the little
tray. This drove the old lady iuto q
passion, and her grumble continued
till something in the hickeriki
changed the channel of her thoughts.
After she had finished all her papers,
and looked round the cafe 10 see if
there was anything else she could do,
/ ventured to ask her If she bad always
lived in Vienna. She said she had
and did not propose TO leave it, and
immediately asked me to what nation
l belonged. Upon my saying was
was an American, she started and
looked toward the door as if about to
run, but glance treasured her, and
she asked if it were safe to walk the
streets of America alone. She said
she had heard that every one carried
pistols or guns. To this | replied
that she would be as safe as on the
streets of Vienna, if not more so.
She then wanted to know if it were
safe to ride in o railroad train there !;
she had heard that they always ran
off the track and killed lots of people
| answered this by saying that she
might get her life insured, and then
she would be perfectly safe This
seemed to be q conundrum which
needed more study than she could
give in caye. 80 she arranged her
costume and departed, much to my
relief,
A Vienna cafe is something diff
ferent from anything we have in
America; it takes the place, in some
respects, of our bar-rooms-thst is
you can get all the liquor you want,
but you must drink it straight, as the
Austrians know nothing about mixed
drinks. Brandy, schnspps and alb
synthe are the only liquors which
are drunk as rule with water,
while schnappsi is takenin small glass
which holds about a thimbleful.
Coffee seems to the Austrian what
whisky il to the Irish. When an
Austriaa feels as If he needed some
thing to "braee up on, he takes a
"schwartzen," which is black coffee
without milk; if be be hungry, he
takes q white coffee, that is with
milk and sugar, and takes long
stick of bread, which be puts in the
coffee to soak it up, the bread acting
as q sponge. This is not an excep-
tional case, but every one does it,
some even break the bread up wiring
il with spoon into sort of mush,
which does not look at all inviting
Boston advertiser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-03-21

I'm thinking off, said she, "bc is
longing to see poor Jamcsy."
Connor groaned.
"keep up if you can, my NINA,
said the captain. II wish anyone
had it to tel! rather than /. That
night Nora was taken i'll, very sud-
denly. She grew worse fast" Tell
Connor died thinking of him." she
said; "and tell him to meet me- "
"And, my good man, God help you.
She never said anything more--in an
hour she was gone"
Connor had risen. lie was trying
to steady himself, looking at the cap
tain with his eyes as dry as two
stones. Then he turned to his friends
and said:
"I've got my death boys" and
then dropped to the floor like log.
They raised him and bore him
away. In an hour be was ct home
in the little bed which had been
made for Nora, after her long voy-
age. There at last he opened bis
eyes, old Mr.. Bawn bent over him ;
be had been summoned by the news,
and the room was full of Connor's
fellow workmen.
Better, Connor?" asked the old
man.
"a dale," said Connor. 'It's aisy
now. I'll be with her soon. And
look ye, master, I've iarnt one thing
tod is good He would not bring
Ncrs over to me but He's taking
me over to her and Jamesy-over the
river-don't you see it-and her
standing on the other side to welcome
men
And with these words Connor
stretched out his arms Perhaps he
did see Nora. God only knows. And
80 he died.