davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28
I tAts E.
sTEAMBOATB.
:.
RED RIVER.

NEW {! gEsL LIE1AA,N, AND RED RIVER TRANS
pfffo fLWAY AND an d HSts gnfS
ger tickets to oil landings on Red River. and oil
railway stations In Texas. The best route to
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be.
+ e !, Belle, .,o M NJ, Louise. Texas -
y w ;. ! R q 1as Bonnie Leo. Dawn.
Aa'e Kinney l. FOR sHRffvEpoRT JEFFrR.
ings on Red River and railway
stations in Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
G. ". Durfce, @. w. Stnde, master.
Leaves SATURDAY March a. at o. III.
FOR JEFFERSON. ~
Bonnle Lee. Noah Scoveu, master.
Leaves ON THURSDAY. February %. ut D. m.
No wharfboat charges, drayage or commission
will be charged at mouth of Red River, or at
New Orleans. IN, forwarding, freight consigned
TO m p y ssh 90 anpy board Of
a 2@s @t street. n' 0a AZ Iesdsn
H1rE oARLrN BR Il; Il S3 3 EPbh HEEHn''
ia LORD q McPEAKE. Agents.
W, WEEKLY F6 GFA aE. EqoH Eo RAGkE Tosr.
LsRat2 gomery. Aiexandria. Normans Bar.
ssaA bins and way landings-The steam.
Or
O NEW BART ABLE.
Richard sinnott muster Geo, Hamilton, clerk.
Leaves every SATURDAY. Mt s D. m.
L Will leave as above. For freight or passage
Papply on board or to r.. W. ADAMS.
No. al Commercial Place.
PS.-Freight consigned to wharfboat mouth
| OF Rod river or TO agents est New Orleans, for
| steamer Bart Able. will be- forwarded free OF
charge hu3o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

A and hn randa ~ tha vag MADE some
repairs and improvements in their buildings 1.1
boaroers. Ascnly u limited number can be &C.
commodated, Applications should be made as
early as possible The Boarding School will
open on the al Of January 1879 For terms. ap,-
1871 Annunciation street. TS23 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28
aRxErvuLLE AND RENns.

----z-. ...o.1.
FOR AHKAPOLIH, aKEENyilLE. VlCKS-
d Ieaves EVEhY MONDAY. ut 30. m,
sys.. FOR ARK ApOIJS. GREENViIJ,E.
HAIaEt,s vicksburg and the bends-The fine
a1lk and fast paasenger packet
!, " ". r =, rnast nATI y N oa,,ooa clark.
connecting at vieksburg with Parisott's Line Tor
Mi noints on Yaaoo and Taiiuhntchie riye.s.
Boat reserves the right to pass ali landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
-S',t- JANNEY b WORK
'a=+ea rH r " AflAMS
Through Hills hiding gIvcn tn TrentSHn Mon.
roo and ali stations on Vieksbur.g. Shreveport
aha Texas RaiIroad and to Pine Bluff and sta
Hans an Jittia Rock Mssissinni River and
-, bhoohEii 9 90 MIL, h az st.s,.
oeS-.---4--.------------ sa MaRa1lne s1ree1.
of aayss ey ya + a NAV a hap - M
FOR vICKSBIIRG. NATCHEZ
lnA1HNSt Davis Bend.and Intermediates land
q inUa--,Thr aieamer
kORERT II. LEE. o
William Catnt,bell. master.
Q "i'' x MeVav, CLERK
leaves 10 above connecting q at vlciEssburg With
flawe,.. Deer Crack and a TniIahatnhie' e"A''
q II. ". ADAMS. 0
HfTE &aiARiiN Agents.
VIII give through bies Of ladinp 10 Trent,n.
Monroe md aIl atations on tho Vickabnru'
Hhrayenort and Texas Rai|rcad. vim Delta iii.
". Il. BROCK E'T'r, Agent,
dea, M magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Thursday. February 2s. 1878.

by TolegraplYl
PINE Bluff Ark, Feb. 26-To " c. Dentzcl
, agent 80 Natchez street: The steamer Ashland
leaves ut daylight. with full loud. @ Will leave
oNew Orleans for Arkansas river, Thursday.
March I. o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28

JOHN A. WILLIAMS. master.
ST. LOUIS. Fab. 81. wv TO r. A. Stevenson:
aSeamer John Gilmore broke her shaft at foot
Vof Burd nu chute; boat and tow landed safely.
Steamer Port Fad, Is ordered back from Cairo
tonight for New Orleans with III" Gilmore's
tow. HENRY G. II AARSrlCko
NlCKsBuRG. Feb. Ito John f. Douglas. 1T6
Gravier street: Steamer Gold Dust will arrive
Friday night and be ready to receive freig bit for
st. Louis Saturday morning.
yIcKsnuRa. Feb. 26. no y. q. Wayne: Tho
SRobert Mitchell will arrive Thursday evening.
d. MOORE. Master.
ST LOUIS Feb. ~ Weather clear. cool aud
pleasant. River fali ng: ~ feet A inches by
gauge. The MY Choice with tov0 aud T.. D.
Stanard. form Orleans. lcava to-day. a
On CRY. Feb ~. 6 q M Allegheny @et
, inches ami falling Weather clear. Thcrmo-
. meter 81 Wind north.
PITrsBuRG Feb. ~. II a. m. SRtver fnet
inches and falling. Weather clear and ple tsant.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Fen 81. 1910 aGn.-Monon-
gahela feet and falling. Weather clear. Their
mometer 80. Wind southeast.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 27-kannwha feet
inches and falling, Wind north. Wind clear
and cool
C1NcINNArI, Feb. 97.-River 81 feet end swell
ing steadily. Arrived: Alice. from Pittsburg.
last night. The Alice leaves for st. Louis this
afternoon. She has upward of 400 tons for that
point 200 for the lower Ohio and 30 for the Souta
All the steamers TINT have left here for t6t,
South In the last two weeks have been crowded
with Mardi Gras eXcursionists.
wa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-28

UlnclnnNtI IOm u1eTUIaI, T6UTUHTy 70.
The United States will probably make an ex-
cursion To New Orleans about the middle of
next April. As she will not do any business
along the way some fast time may be locked
" for and the race horses on the lower river had
better commence 'bilin'" water now, as the
States is a long one
s0. Teeter whose friends among shippers in this
region are numbered Wy thogsands. will take ak,
barees this trip. The captain arrivselsin the
city this morning. accompanied by Cant. Julie
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
The Power of Punery,

The P,orideacc Journal calls To mind that
Thackcray devoted au essay TO a scheme by
which accomplished novelists might acquire
an income much larger than that paid by pc
nurious publishers, by inserting within their
narratives ingcniouSly contrived notices of
Moses & Sons pantaloons upon the person OF
the hero, the elegant sofa upcn which the hero.
inc faints, from the emporium of so-and-so, and
thus to degree only bounded by the liberal
ity of advertisers and the ingenuity of the au-
thcr. By singular fate, Thackery himself
has been utilized in this fashion, although, of
course, entirely without his premonition. In
The Virginians,' Rachel Esmond writes of
the virtues of the tobacco raised at the planla-
ton of Castlewood, and pronounceS that no
sweeier is sent from Virginia than its particu-
lar brand The imaginary brand from an i'm
aginay plantation has been adopted by IN en-
terprising dealer, and we noticed in hate Lon
do1 newspaper that the words of Rachel Es-
| mqnd are made 10 do duty a. an expression Of
la,2aion BY blackberry himself on the merits
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

They had discussion over at MliiGr' s. th'
other day, about bulls Mr. Miller said II wa,
nonsense to talk about a bull beng eNciteu
and made furious by red rag He sad ne
had an uglv-tempcrcd Devon bull over III lit
next field who would take it like Il lamb II
YOU should shake the flags of all nations IN
his face Dr. Robinson said that Miller dare
not try it, and then Miller bet Robinson INA,
he would. So Miller went into the mouse una
loaded himself up with red flannel uhucr'
shirt, and we all walked out to the ileld. Inc
bull was there, looking as calm as ii summer
morning. Miller climbed the fence and went
toward the animal, keeping the shirt behind
him. As he came close to the bull he sudden
ly produced the shirt and tlrtcd it in the bull
face. The beast jumped back yard or two
in astonishmcp;, and kept his eyes on Miller,
while Miller waved the old vcrmlion garment
vigorously. Then the bull shook his head
several times as if he declined to have any
thing 10 do with the business; and Miller
turned toward us and put his thumb to ms
nose and waggcd his fingers. While he was
making his Signal of victory, an idea seemed
to strike the bull He put his head down and
moved swiftly forward. Miller at first thought
there had been an earthquake He was hurled
up twenty feet, and, when he struck the ground
he made another ascension. Upon his descent
he thought he would run, Dut Il DcVoh Shoi'
horn was inserted in his trousers, and again he
went up high enough to take a bird 's-eve view
of the surrounding country. On the twenty.
fifth descent he fell on the other side OF the
fence from the bull, and we picked him up.
His clothes were in ribbons. His nose was
furled and bloody, and his mouth was full OF
grass and mud.
We asked him how he felt, but he Said moth
Ing We inquired concerning the condition
of his bones, but he made no reply We asked
if his views about bulls had undergone any
but he walked silently along. We
wanted to know how he enjoyed the scenery
the last time he was up, but he would not say.
He merely went into the house, filled up both
barrels of his gun with old nails and screws
and scraps Of iron, and then he went out to IN
terview that bull. The animal was corpse
in ten minutes, and then Miller peeled his un-
dcrshirt and went upstairs to bed.
We know what his views are now, although
he doesn't express them freely.--Nar -ideler,
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

of this late concoction of tobacco. The force
of ingenuity could hardly go further and keep
inside the limits of absolute forgery. The
proprictors of famous antibilious pin in Lon
don recently gave Captain Burnaby, the author
of "A Ride to Khiva" no less a sum than tit,
teen hundred dollars for casual mention of
their pill and its effects on the bowels of the
Kahn of Bokhara, which, it is justice to Cap
tain Burnaby to say, he turned over to a local
charity. In most instances ii is probable that
the aliusion would be honest, but the fact that
such rewards can be obtained may stimulate a
new era of advertising as prefgurcd in Thack-
eray's essay, and the reader have to look ont
for snares in the pages of octave volumes, rs
he does now in the reading columns Of certain
npWsDaperS
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
Climate Changed by Cultivation.

There is general belief throughout our
western country that marked changes in elm
ate are consequent upon the settlement OF re-
zion, and that. in fact, those changes become
pcrceptlblc within a few years whenever rail
road is laid through new country Mr. Lands
borough, an explorer of note, adds to the evi-
dence in favor of this notion, by his observa-
tions in Australia. Keeping sheep is no longer
so profitable there as it used TO be, but, on the
other hand, large tractsof land that were utter
ly worthless before, have lattcrly become mt
for agriculture. There is decided increase Of
forests and of moisture in parts of Australia,
irving hope that eventually the whole interior
desert may be reclaimed The direct effect Ct
sheep-raising has been to keep down the tail
gras. which formerly afforded material for &c.
,trictiyc fires. The trees, young and old, had
been periodically burned by these fires until
the country becoming almost treeles, its clim
ate had been rendered arid and its soil sterile
If the facts in Australia can be established
they will afford the most remarkable instance
vet recorded of climate being modified by tho
iabors and surroundings Of civilized man
" y TyibUH6.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
Anccdote of Daniel w ebster.

Peter llarvcy's "reminiscences OF Webster
give the following: An anecdote was related
by Mr.. Webster, in reference to his connection
with the celebrated Dartmouth College case,
in which the New Hampshire Legislature en-
deavored to interfere with the ancient char.
ter of that College; in which, it may not be
forgotten, Mr.. Webster triumphed, by the deci-
sion of the United States Supreme Court, con.
tirming the claim Of the college.
While engaged in this case Mr. Webster
told the president that, as the original charter
was granted and the endowment made by Lord
Dartmouth expressly for the purpose OF civil
iZinr and teaching the Indians, question
might arise on this point; and as no Indian
had been attached to the school for long pc
riod, it would be well for the president to go
into Canada and bring some OF the aborglnes
within the walls of the college, so that Jury
could not find that the charter had been abro
gated on that score.
Accordingly the president went, and found
three choice specimens, and brought them to
the brink of the river After some delay he
procured Il boat and began to ferry them
across, when the young Indians not precisely
understanding the reason for SO much kind
ness on the part of the president, and espying
the walls of the college on the bank, had not
only their wonder excited but grew suspicious
that if once within those walls, it might be
difficult to escape; whercupon the young In
dian at the bow of the boat cast Il significant
glance at his associates, gave the war whoop,
and quick as thought they all plunged into the
middle of the river, and swan for the shore.
Said Mr. Webster "The falling of the
walls of Jericho, or the sounding of the rams
horn could not have astonished Joshua more
than the unlocked for escapade OF the Indians
astonished the president. He halloocd, en-
treated, and tried TO explain all, but the In
dians kept directly on their course to the
shore, and made with all speed for the woods
the last president Wheclock ever saw or
heard of them. So Mr.. Webster had TO 30 ON
with the case without the Indians.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

Some one wisely undertakes TO tell how il
comes that girl cannot throw stone straight
in this wise:
1t was one of the first and most knotty phys
iological problems which presented itself to
our youthful mind-why our big sister when
she tried to throw a SNOWFALL at us, almost IN
varably sent ii carccning over the top of the
house, while we, in turn, could pop her in the
ear every time,
Now, the point OF difference between girls
throwing and a boys we found 10 be substan-
TALLY this: The boy crooked his elbow and
reached back with the upper part of his arm
at about right angles with the body, and the
forearm at an angle of forty-five degrees; the
direct act of throwing was accomplished by
bringing the arm back with sort of snap,
like the tail of snake or a whip lash, work
ing every joint from shoulder to wrist and
sometimes making your elbow sing as though
you had got "A whack ON the crazy bone. The
girl threw with her whole arm rigid; the boy
with his whole arm relaxed
Why this marked and unmistakabc differ.
ence existed we never learned until, at IA some,
what advanced period we dove into II book of
physiology, and learned that the claviclc, oI
Icolar-bone, in the anatomy of female Is
some inches longer and set some degrees lower
down than in the masculine frame. This
long, crooked, aNkNaiu DOne lntcflcrcs WllI
the full and free action of the shoulder and
that's the reason why Il girl can't throw {
stone.
The design of this sort of thing is still un
explained to our entire satisfaction. We have
developed pet theory of our own, however
that an all-wisc and bcncfcent Providence
foresecing that there would he rollingpIns ant
siove.hooks and potlids and hot water in tho
world set the woman's claviclc down hitCl
or two for the safety of the men.
It's lucky for all Of Us that women can
throw stones.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

\ correspondent writes; AS we were all
talking and thinking of Turkey and the Turks,
am reminded of an aneCdotc related to me
by Belzoni, on Shrovc Tuesday, 1879, at the
Hotel Beauvcau (still cNisting) at MasellleS,
on the eve OF his final and fatal expedition
IN Tlmbuctoo. As our conversation naturally
,urned upon the Carnival, whose exit was be-
ing celebrated by the usual masks and mum
mcrs under our windows, he told me thai a
few wears before, at Lisbon, where the usual
soturnalia were being INDUCED in, mask in
the CAV crowd threw IN orange at the carriage
of the Turkish Ambassador, which struck HIM
in the face; upon which the Ambassador. after
a Slight delay, proceeded TO the Portgge>e
Minister of Forgigu Affairs, TO complain of
the indigniy thus publicly Offered him. %
snid the Portugese Minister, such is The Gus
tom of the country on such occasions, and !
hone your Excellency will pardon it, BE ii
so y exclaimed the Turk; but WIS about 80
add when YOU interrupted me, that | immcli-
ately drew my pistol and shot the fellow dead;
for that Is the custom of our country; and |
have no doubt. from the remark YOU have
inst made, that YOU will overlook it,
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

Eays the Chicago JoHruaiqt C0mD.erce. illi-
moi. ha, A 800 square miles Of coal bed, aver
agin2 more thaa 20 feet IN thickness. She
raised last year l30,00oG00 bushels Of corn
oncsixth If all the corn raised IN the United
States. ani harvested 2,T41,003 tons OF hay
nearly onc-len;l Of all the hay in The country.
last wear she has had 100000 hogs and pack
cd 2.il38i5-about oHe-ha,f Of all that were
packed in the United States. She manulac-
lures $205 000,0aO worth Of goods annually,
and has S23,3o00Go in church property, with
4 19S church organizations, ll,05O public
schools, with one State University; colleges,
80 instructors over 1000 students and 1000
600 undOWnmrnts
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
"THOMpsON, THE ABOLITfONfsT.

THOMPSON, THE AB0LITfONIsT.
That infamous foreign scOundrcl Thomp-
son, will hold forth this afternoon at the LtJer-
at0r Office, No. 4S Washington street The
present is far opportunity for the friends of
the union 10 snake Thompson out! 1t will be
a contest between the abolitiOnists and the
friends OF the union. A purse Of 500 has
been raised by number of patriotic citizens
to reward the individual who shall first lay
violent hands on Thompson, so that he may be
brought to the tar-kcttlc before dark. Friends
of the union, be vigilant.
Boston, Wednesday, II o'clock"
Mr.. Gould sent n copy of this document to
Mr.. Garrison, inquring about its history, and
received the following reply:
BosToN, Dec g. 1S77.-On the 21st of Octo.
Der 1885 the Boston Female Ani-Slavery So
|clety attempted to hold its annual meeting.
At that time George Thompson, the eloquent
and successful advocate of British West India
emancipation, was labOring here with the abO-
ltionists and by their invitation to effect a
similar dcivcranCc for the southern slave pop
uation. TO intensity the popular pro-slavcry
Ispirit against him he was falsely and mali
ciously branded by the press as a British ennis
sary who had been sent here by the British
government, with his pockets lined with Brit
ish gold, 'tor the purpose OF overthrowing our
glorious union" etc IL was deemed prudent
by the ladies, for his own personal safety, that
he should not attend the meeting aforesaid
Nevertheless, it was rumored that he was to
be present, and this led to the issuing Of the
mob-eXciting placard which you have copied
in your letter, and about which you express a
wish to be further informed. That placard
was written by James l.. Homer, editor of the
Boston Gazette, and printed in his Office and
distributed through the city. The result was
lhc gathering Of n mob of 5000 persons the
breaking up Of the ladies' meeting, my ruflian
| ly seizure and being dragged through the
streets, finally rescued by the city constabula
| ry, and my incarceration in Levcrett street Jail
to save my life. Yours truly,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
The placard and letter have been mounted
and framed, and are now displayed at the
bank, where they attract much notice. 1t is
difficult to realize that this extraordinary doc
umcnt was published in the capital city OF
New England, within the memory Of men
InoW living
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

not ashamed of my poverty, but should be
ashamed of my wealth if could stoop TO ac-
quire it by servlity and corruption. II rise
not to rank, | shall at least be honest; ana
should ever cease to be so, many an cNaihl,c
shows me that an lll-acquircd elevation, ny
making me the more conspicuous, would only
make me the more universally and VIGOROUSLY
contemplate = Leisure Hour.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

variety known as "(,r0s Guillaume," was
shown. The weight was twenty-three pounds
five ounces, length twcnty-four inches and
width across The shoulders twenty-five and a
La + inches. This would require two men and
Il staff to carry il without breaking.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19

SOME persons have attempted To cast dis
credit upon the Bible account of the spies sent
into Canaan by Moses, and of their cutting
down "a branch with one cluster Of grapes
and bearing it between two upon stan, as
bcveud all experience in raising grapes Al an
Exhibition of fruit in Dublin, ON the lOih oi
Noycmbcl last; one bunel OF grareS c: Tie
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
ShawIs MantleS and Wraps.

India Valley Cashmere Shawls from slOo.Oo up
India Filled Centers at $50 90 and up.
Real Dacca, Chedda and Striped India shaWls'
new designs from $1,000 upwards. Also, full lines
British, French and German shawls In beautiful
new styles OF the best and most reliable manu-.
fsctnrr Pari, Nantes and Cloaks Of the latest
modes from sl5OO up, and Berlin from $500.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
appointcd love; and lastly that instead OF shoot

appointed love; and lastly that instead Of shoot
Ing he hung himself.
Oh, these detcsablc tramps! The Oil City
Derrick mentions the following narrowing Incl
dent:
1t seems to be the ambition of all your wives to
look well when any one calls. Yesterday II South
Side bride heard ring at the front door The
maid was out and she rushed up stairs to Fix
up' little before admitting the caller. There
was a moment Of Lightning work before the
dressing case. Quicker than it takes us to tell
it, a ribbon was fastened at her throat, a flower
stabbed into her hair, flash Of powder on her
face, and she was at the door, all smiles and
bushes. The gentleman said he had walked
from Memphis and couldn't remember that he
had tasted food since he left Cincinnati.
A family in Plymouth, n. H., deserve to carry
of the palm for obstinacy. While the father and
son were at work on building two years ago,
they got into a dispute, and both quilted the task
and left their tools sticking in the cracks, where
they remained until a few days ago, when the
son finished the job. While at work they rcmoy-
cd the windows of sleeping room, but the fc-
male occupants, not to be outdonc in stubborn
ness, hung up quilts and occupied the room
through heat and cold.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
Broadway & Twentieth St.
Grand, Chrystie & Forsyth
Streets, N. Y.
TO TAXPAYERS.

Mr. UANIE! MAEE. Collector OF the Town 81 OttaM a.
h,yu, "a cyl his ils aruOrnCcs that he VII! nerttlltr
he nt Royrnus t,c during the Gay l',
and M hi. ~ t-.tr II sale and superior streets III t
evening TN-r-- ucytd 10 call 81 elthrr I''''
Ottawa. b,,r,GtU' -. -.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
IN DRESS GOODS

there ia richer display Of colorings and brilliant
effects this season than for many years past.
The mixed COSTUME CLOTHS range m price
from SOC. yard to $500, and on low'priced DRESS
GOODS, from 10c. q yard up, many OF them peinS
az effective as the heavier fabrics.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
PLAIN COLORED SILKS,

new shades, commencing as low as 75c per yad9'
and at 81 co. same quality OF last season AZ si 20
Paris shades, from $2.OO upwards. Trimming sa'ins
at q 90, worth 81 .25. ,,,.,, o,-, ,,,uo
ARE ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-THlkD LESS
THAN LAST SEASON.
rW- A SILK DRESS Is A HANDSOME HOLi'
DAY PRESENT.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
Ell RS.

Alaska Seal Sacques, from s65. 90 up.
Alaska Seal Mufs, from 5000 up.
Alaska Seal Boas, from 5000 up.
Mink Muffs and Boa, from $3.50 Get, upward.
silk Fur-lined Garments, from S65.0O.
Alaska Sable Sets, from $3.50.
A good set of Furs as low as $780,
ty- SET OF FCRS Is A SUITABLE AS WELL
AS REASONABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-01-19
WOOD SWING.

'I'm out of work and have no food"
Spoke up the trampng cheat.
'Ill give you both, the man replied,
80 sit you down and eat;
Then unto yondcr wood-pile go,
Where toll till return,
And feel how proud thing it Is
A livelihood to earn"
A saddencd look came DER the tramp;
He seemed like one bcrcft;
lie slowed away the yictuals cold;
Hc--saw the wood and left!
-LaCiSt0H J0uWQi