davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-13

FOR RENT-A VERY DESlRABLh
II piece ot ground 90 acres) on wheeling
Island Any one wanting piece OF
around Tor gardening, Will find IL pay
handsome per cent. a tne dwelling,
stables, wagon shci, etc, on the grounds.
Secure a bargain ut once. 40
e.. A. SCHEFFR y CO.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-13

I,JR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property, flour and saw mill with %
acres ofland, situate in the town of Helve-
tia, Randolph county, ". Va.
C. A. SCHAkFER K co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-13
FOR SALE.

A FARM OF 30 ACRES, ON THE b. d. o..
a r. t., IA few minutes walk from Glenn
Easton station; 70 acres well improved,
two story dwelling, fine cellar, stables and
other outbuildimgs; Il variety OF fruit trees
and grape vines. Terms, one-half cash,
and residue In TWO and three years, with
interest. L. a. SChatf En- q Wv
Real Estate Agents, Opera House Corner,
snppnI floor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

BISHOP MARVIN on THR SABEATU.-
These two inst!tutions-thc family and the
Sabbath-camc out of the gates of Eden
linked together; they cannot be diSiointcd.
In the family the Sabbath has its chief OK.
preston, even more than in the house of
God Tor in the sanctuary there is often, on
occasion, the same worship on other days
us on that; but in the home there is no day
like this one. No birthday nor holiday re.
Scmb!cs 1t. 1t is an unseen but felt presence
In every chamber and upon every Heart /:
Its touch is upon every face, and its tone in
every voice; its light is purcr than the
light OF common days, as if celestial beams
were braided in with the rays that stream
through the window or lie upon the thrcsh-
old. The man-scrvant and the maid SER
want rest; and even the horse and the OK
roam In the pasture or sleep in the stall
the plane and the axe lie idle in the shop ;
the court house is closed and every place
of merchandise is still human life has re.
treated from its contest. Men emerge from
the doorway Of homo only to visit the house
OF God, and then return to commune with
the Invisible at the domestic altar, and to
rest. Here and now the hcar gathers all
Its treasures together, and estimates them
by standard OF values that finds its def
milton in such words as God and holiness.
eternity and heaven. Thus homie and the
Sabbath belong to each other There can
be no home in the highest meaning of the
word, without the Sabbath and without
the family and the home there could scarce
y be Sabbath at all upon the earth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03
TRAGIC RESULT OF A GIRLS ELopE

TRAGIC RESULT OF A GIRLS ELoPE-
MENT WITH a NEGRo.-A special to the
st. Louis Globe Democrat from Houston,
Texas, states that three years ago farmer
named Mcclure, living in Walker County,
and head of very respectable family, hired
young negro man named Walker Dcnipo
to work on his farm. Mcclure has three
daughters, one Of them, Miss Fannie Nc.
Guiro, handsome young girl Of II, and
who stood well in society. Recently Miss
Fannie elopcd with this negro from her
fathers house at dead Of night and in q
wagon They escaped to the railroad depot,
and thence to Houston, last Thursday, tax
ing up their abode in negro hut on the
outskirts. Miss McGuirc's brother started
in pursuit, and on Sunday last, by the aid
Of n detective, found them The Houston
authorities arrested the negro, who was
placed in an unoccupicd house, with trace
chain around his neck and locked to staple
in the floor. Towards midnight on Tuesday
a mob OF twenty men on horseback, armed
with doublc.barrelcd shot.guns rode into
Riverside to the house where Dcning was,
and began shooting At every shot Dcninc
screamed and cried for help, till the last
four shots, when hi! voice was still Two
pounds Of shot was left in lis BODY. A
whole load Of buckshot was put into his
heart. The mob then rcmountGd their hor
scs and rode away in the moonlight. The
corpse was left lying with its face to the
floor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

CABBAGE PLtNTS.-As soon as your
plants are large enough take up dozen or
so at time and take to the place where you
wish to set Have Il dish Of water with
you'll prefer rain watcr-mako a hole and
put in your plant, fill in the dirt and press
it firmly around the roots until tho whole Is
nearly full. Then turn in half n gill or
more Of water, and haul fresh dirt upon
that, but don't press it. This will prevent
the ground from baking, ard the plant is
almost sure to grow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

Heaps Of corn, the Nebraska Farmer
says, arc nearly as common in the yards of
that State as wood piles at the East. and
for the same purpose, to.wit: for fuel. 1t
is on record that Kansas farmers have
burned corn, and six months afterwards paid
Scvcnty.iivc cents a bushcl for corn to feed
their stock. And again, that within one
year from the time when corn in that State
was Il drug at sovcn cents per hushcl in the
field there was ready market for it at ninety.
five cents. The easy lesson of which is
that in years Of plenty it is the part of
wisdom to provide ,ior possible famino-as
Joseph d'd in Egypt-and not pile corn on
the kitchen fire.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

No DEMOCRAT DIsFRANCnISED.-W do
not cndorsc; chat part Of the plan which con-
fines the election of the nominees entirely
to the club moD i'crs of the Democratic
party, but the object N doing so is not to
dislranchisc those Democrats who are not
members, but to prevent parties Of doubtful
political faith, aud political cntmles, from
having a voice in determining the uomlna-
tlons AS we can see no good reason why
any Democrat should refuse to join 'His
ncishboring club, we would appeal 20 the
common sense and patriotism Of all those
who have heretofore held themselves alOnf
to come forward, casting away their prcju-
dccs, if such it may be, and enrolling their
names, join, with us in selecting men for
candidates, who will be acceptable rcprcscn-
tatives to the majority Of the entire Demo
cratic party Of our county.-Lcr;ngton
Dcspotch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

MODERN DEFINITIONS OF COMMERCIAL.
TERMs.-Bankrupt- man who gives
everything to lawyer so that his creditors
will not get it,
Assisncc-It is the chap who has the
deal and gives himself four aces.
A Bank-Is the place where people put
their money so it will be handy when other
folks want it.
n Depositor-Ts man who don't know
how to spend his money and gets the cashier
to show him.
Prcsdcnt-Is the big fat man who prom
iscs to boss the job and afterwards subicts it.
A Director-Is one of those that accepts
trust that don't involve either the use of
his eyes or his cars.
CaShicr--ls often man who undertakes
to support wife, six children and brown
stone front, on forty dollars a month and be
honest
ColateralS-Arc certain prices of paper
as good as gold, due and payable on 1st day
of April.
Asscts-Usually consists Of five chairs
and an old stove, to these may be added
spttoon, if the bust amt bad one.
liablitics-Arc usually a big blind
that the assets won't see nor raise
n Notc-A promise to do an impossible
thing at an impossible time
An Eudorser-Is man who signs n
commercial philopcna with friend and
gets caught.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

REMEDY FOR EUMATIsM.-Takc n
pint OF spirits of turpcntiue, to which add
an ounce of champion. Let it stand until
the champion is dissolved; then rub it on
the part affected, and it will never fail of
removing the complaint. Flannel should
be applied after the part is well fomcntcd
with turpcntne. Repeat the application
morning and evening. 1t is said to be
equally available for buns, scalds, bruises
and sprains, never failing of success Cut
this out, it is the best remedy going.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

lncbriate-"Now look here; what say
is, what's the use Of riches 'Spose mans
ROth-you know-a Rothchild's bank
ch Well, what's the good of it? Ho
cant get no moro drunk than | cau-now
can he?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

Difficulty is the spur Of love,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03
NUMBER '1s.'
AN EXTRAORDINARY SENTENCE BY 4

AN EXTRAORDINARY 5IR9s. SENTENCE BY a
The following extract is taken from n
sentence recently pronounced by Judge
Heading, of Chicago upon the liquor dea-
lers who have violated the law by selling it
to minors. 1t will pay careful pcrusal:
"By the law you may sell it to men and
women, if they will buy it. You have
given your bond and paid your license to
sell to them, and no one has right to mo-
lest you in your legal business No matter
what the consequence may be, no matter
what poverty and destitution are produced
by your selling according to law, YOU have
paid your money for this privilege, and you
are licensed to pursue your calling. No
fffuttcr wtsoe- s>s<<sss,ep- -
dercd miserable; no matter what wives -are--
treated with violence, what children starye
or mourn over the degradation of a parent
your business is lcgalzcd, and no one
may interfere with you for it. No matter
what mother may agonizc over the loss of a
son, or sister blush at tho shame of a
brother, you have right to disregard them
all and pursue your legal calling-you arc
licensed. You may fit up your lawful place
OF business in the most euticing and capti-
vatinS form; you may furnish it with the
most costly and elegant equipments for your
own lawful trade; you may fill it with the
allurcmcnts Of amusements YOU NAV us.
all arts to allure visitors you may skilfully
arrange and expose to view your choice
wines and captivating beverages; you may
induce thirst by all contrivanccs to produce
raging appetite for drink, and then you
may supply that appetite to the fall, because
4 4, lS In ilal L.
license. You may allow boys and children
to frequent your saloon, that they may wit
ness the apparent satisfaction with which
their seniors quaff the sparkling glass YOU
may be schooling and training them for tho
period of twonty-one, when they too can
participate, for all this is lawful. You may
hold the cup to their lips, but you must not
let them drink-that is unlawful For
while you have all these privileges for tho
money you pay, this poor privilege of SELL
ing to children is denied you. Here par
cnts have the right to say, Leave my son to
me until the law gives you right to de-
stroy him. Do not anticipate that terrible
moment when | can assert for him no fur
ther rights of protection. That will be
faSp sP0HRA VI sr Ws 9F Ai M sstss fer hjs
to sec him take the road to death. Give
him to us in his childhood at least Let us
have few hours Of his youth in which VIC
can enjoy his innocence, to repay us in some
small! degree for the care and love we have
lavishcd upon him.
'Ihis is something which you who now
stand prisoners at the bar have not paid for;
this is not embraced in your license For
this ottensc the court sentences you to ten
days imprisonment in the county Jail, and
that you pay fine of S75 and costs and
that you stand committed until the fine and
costs of this prosecution are paid"
We have not heard from any so lrcc, such
| an arraiSnmcnt Of the license law as this.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

1t isn't Kearney that makes COM
munists of men it isn't violent ha.
rangues, and incendiary speeches; II
isn't the vicious teachings OF hot
headed demagogues that makes men
communists. 1t is when the president
and directors of solid insurance
company when the president and dl.
rectors of Boston or Chicago saw
ings bank get the hard-earned dollars
of laborng men and working women
into their own hands and then divide
it up among themselves and retain
their stations in the best society;
these are the things that make the
common people think that division
Of all property would benefit the poor
quite as much as special division OF
the savings of the poor among the
few. We started out to say some
thing funny on this theme, but some
how or other when you get down into
it there's nothing funny about it.
burlington Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

They KNEW liz MEANT lr.-Wheh
a newly married widowcr passed a
crowd who were standing on First
street last week one Of the party re.
married:
"IIe waited long time before h"
hitched onto his second wife, didn't
he
"HoS long ago did his first wife
die 7" queried a sobdued looking stran.
ger, who was standing near,
The party figured that it had been
about four years.
.sToo soon, too scon," unused the
stranger; "if my wife should die, Id
never get married again."
The moisture gathered in the
strangers eyes engulphed the crowd
IN a sea Of sympathy and when he
bowed his head, and they saw the
marks OF rolling.pin behind his ear
and observed that several tufts OF hair
were missing from his scalp, they
knew that he meant what he said.-
Fulton Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
MORAL COSMETICS.

Ye who would have your features horid,
1.-the llmbs, bright eyes, unwrinlied forehead
Prom ages devastation horrid.
Adopt this plan,-
n will make, IN climate cold or tonid,
A hale old man,
Avoid in youth luxurious diet.
Restrain tho passions lawless riot
Devoted to domestic quiet,
lie wisely gayI
no shall 20, spite Of ages fiat,
Resist decay,
Seek mol ia Manmon's worship pleasure,
Hut lind your richest, dearesl treasure
In God, His word, hIs work, not leisure
The MAD. not sense,
IL the solo scale by which to measure
Your Opnleneo,
This ID tue solace. this ID tho science,
Life'a purest. sweetest, best appliance,
That disappoIns not mans reliance,
Whate'er his state
Hut challenges, with calm defiance.
Time, fortune, fate.
Horace Smith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
WHOLE NO, 1885.

aud show jest how he thing was aud
that the doctor was Jest ln the way OF
his dulyI but folks sid 1t made q
great scandal, that minister hadn't
40 bnsincs 10 hey that kind Of hoss,
and that he'd give the enemy occasion
to speak reproaohiully, IL reely did
seem as II Tam's sins was Imputed to
tho doctor and folks said he ought
to sell Tam right away and get a So
Der ministers hosS,
But others said II wls Cuff that
had got Tam into bad ways, and they
do say that Cuff had TO catch It pretty
lively when the doctor came TO settle
with hun, Con thought his time had
come sure enough, aud was so scarf
that he turned blacker'n ever he got
enough TO cure him Of hosa racin for
one while. Hut Cuff got over II arler
a while and so did the doctor Lordy
massy, there amt noihn' lasts forever.
Wait long enough aud most every
thing blows over SO II turned out
about the doctors there was a rampus
aud fuss, aud folk. talked and talked
and adyisedi everybody had their
say, hut the doctor kept right straight
on, and kept his hoss all the same
The ministers they took It up In
the association, but come 10 tell the
story it sot EN- all Il laughing so they
couldn't be very hard on the doctor
'rhc doctor felt sort or s,reaked at
fast when they told the story on him
he didn't jest like it, but he got used
to ii, aud finally, when he was twilted
ont, he'd sort OF smile, and say,
Anyway, Tam beat 'em; that's one
comfort.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
Tho Conn. Valley Insurance Agency

represents the largest ana most leNapp
Fire, Lie aud Accident Insur-
ance Companies
I'm the world, Among them are tho Aetna,
Hoyal, l. aud l. Globe, imperlal, North hrit
ish, North America. Uermanis, Continental
and the leading Mutuals Of Vermont aud Mas
ssehusetls, also. The Equitable i.iie OF New
York aud ihe Travellers Life and Accident
OF Hartford.
Responsible persons having large RISKS TO
place wall consult their Interests by eorres'
ponding with this Agency.
Our principles OF business arc close sefu'
tiny Of Risks,
Rigid adherance 10 adequate rates, fair and
square settlement OF honest losses, DO not
fail TO have your Life aud Property Insured al
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency.
L., ID, SABINE, Agent,
Windsor. VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT,CLARR WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged aud
finished IN ilk, Water GOlOTs, Oil, htereo'
seopie Views taken Of Residences, iierses,
OF Groups, and IN fact, all kinds Of i'hoto'
graph Work done Satisfactory OF no charge
Albums, Picture Frames, hleIe0seopes'
slereOseopie Views Of Windsor aud vicinity,
Passep0rlouls, Sc, Sc, always on hand'-
Also, Agent Tor lhe celebrated ssly organ,
Having had experiences in tho busigeesss
We trust we shall merit q liberal public
patronage .,,oo,, sllmsS All,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

Chicago claims TO be the ante.room
of heaven. She has seven up there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

A compositor on an agricultural pa
per, whose girls father had helped
him down the front steps on the eve
ming previous, had some copy entitled
"The Perforatng Powder Of Roots"
given him to set up. He composed it
in sympathy with his own feelings.
and the next day the article came ont
headed, "The Perforating Power Of
Boots"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
Windsor Business Cards.
ASCUTNEY HO U s E I,
BY CHARLES o. DURKEE.
south End OF Main street,
WINDSOR. VERMONT l54e
r.. D. W Y N N
MACHINE I ST .

Manufacturer of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cider Mil Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes.
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing. Scotch
Ganoe Glasses, Lace Leather, Cop Waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished On short notice.
Machine Jobbing Of all kinds promptly
attended @, Shop n Amsdsnh 6iossS Wepo'
Avsnus, WiAdsoF, VI. 1881
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16
Hartland Business Cards.
Il. GIL Il II II Il
Manufacturer of and Dealer IN

MpiiuihttuIcE w NV" he"'' '"
PlOws, Cultiyators, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW wARE.RoLL BAKERS
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates aud
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops. Mouths end
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door Serapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Ga,
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, GIBBS Cylinder Plow
Shares, Ilarrows, &c.
NJ Orders solicited. ~
ilartland. VI, May l, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

Wendell Phillips letter to Jerry
Black showes how sound he is on the I
Chinese question. 1t is pity he cant
always be as just to the white man as
he is the black or the yellow man.
[Boston Sunday Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

-"WIliam" writes to the Times
"Will you tell me whether DIR. Mary
Walker is really a man ora womanT
We suppose the only human being
who can correctly answer this question
is the doctors tailor.-lChicago
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

old GOV. JAVA COFFEE.
U Roasted Ground and Packed WHILE
HOT in one pound air tight cans " the Great
American l. China Tea Co., further supply
Just received and selling at ,r,,,
CHAPMHN'S DRUG STORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-16

n, -. -. hoosas uho, ,h.y
w., WV ".a,,, ,a,aa, thine a,so, And
c., @ ,oono1 hooL on Ma Gala ro,os
n"', an'n,y or ooa,. and seemed ,o Js
live, h,usslf "a mourniul train az
.a,,,,.a, roaoo,,oos ,yss hosses does
soem ,o hc soy, of uurecensrate crit.
,urs ho h,oss on, abere,s sutbina
ahon, hos.os ,ho, dscelvcs the very
oIeo, ,ho hos, If folks pet trimmed M
u,ho, ,ho, oomo IN deal In hosses'
,Wby. Sam, Is there ANYTHING bad
!, bo,sss ., wo ;,terieeled tImidiy.
DToln', tho boss.s. boys, said Sam
with solemnitv., I.oydy massy, the
bosscs Is all right enough,-hosses Is
.o,;,,uro, animals Elijah went m 10
heaven IN q chariot with bosses , and
tbcn oll them lots of hosses ia the
Revelations. black and white and rcd
and ali colors That ere shows hosses
ooes 70 heaven but it ia moren folks
hat hev 'cm Is ,ikely to, ef they don't
,ool oo,'
ministers now continued Sum, in
. so,;loouizino vein folk alters thinks
!, = o,,h;ro cart of shokv in a minis.
,or 90 h.v ,nu,h to do with bosses,-
s,ro IN oe, 'em inf. trouble. There
woo old Porson Williams, of North
pn,,;l, oo, ;,,o n d,efynl mess aboul
ho0. Io,dy mossv no wasn't TO
L,a,uo .o;,ho, Ian, l.. m, ;rto ,be
J.oGr,,s, s,rone yo, over heord OIL
,;,.h % r,.o,,,;,o him
~. c., ,on -. oil ohou, ;,,we
o.', a,on,oa do,;oh,oa with ,he nros.
- n,o.',
avn ,,.;, ,;n1,o, oT,h;s c,;,,,r's
,,,aa ond woll ,oko him m 10 nostur'.
.,.,, lid =, 90, 10 ,hor;ver
nd G.h uonsv w,r,ed n ,ress q fish
. al 7 uos oo,1o,;,o IN o;t
- ~. e.. hon you hovs 90 and he
:. 80. ,,n0s,
"es"e w ,.,o .;,,;n,, ,ror
on;,I hoside ,be Ch,rlesRiver' watch.
,;.,oa Co., ,ouo,;,. booo,
'"s our ''"es' ''"' ',,.,.
. Se,' 'o''' ",o"
ne . ue"' "o"cu"' ~, ""s. a, ., .o,,aJ
he was on' =. '"' So ,'
"e'.' '' w" ~
.'a'. , ~" '"s ~ ,.;. W., hnot or tho
'omD' ""' ~ "' h,.
'n'l's''"'u'" WV w., Wv s,,a., ."s' ,,ra soh.r
no"'' ""' =" .,,'
.o'ks sa'' "e Ia. '".:".'0'' aavh, w. ~ -
!" nos,o', "a' 'I,. p,, a." .s;.h "I af ho,1
nn'en' '.u Ao'''" P
oe" d "'''u 'e' .""e ~, ,'a,a.,a a"a
go' soou 'e.''en."' m.' ""N 49,.
''r'h III No''' D''","y' "'N 49,.
care W iio'e ) '"o"s"'' ''p'
was Oe''ei ~ 10 n"".s =: =:
s'la'' P'ace ''"' ""'"D' Wv"
uh any way TIC '"'''e0 "'
mn ,p "ne,' ''o lW;iI,ouo VaI' was tall.
1"tso" " ''."l''' was
s'ra'gh'' Pe'So"""'e ''"'' '',"'
good 'am''y-''!"er anu s'"''oi''"t'
before MN all ministers "e was pun
~ up aua down anu co"'''''''''s !"
his ways, ana tmngs 'ad 10 20 pa''y
much as ne SAD ne was 'oU '
sou py' rarsoh " 'l''''i'S "''' ""0 ",'
~ife was " Deroy, o"e ."e" ',on
oalem Derpys, anu pfo"s,' ','n a NV
. thohey' an" so 'hey "''N P"'''
easy ana com1or'aD'e 80 'ar as 'hS
worlds goods goes. We'i' ho"' 'ne
parson wasn't ree'y "na' you cal'
worldly-mlnded, but then ne was o
them folks that k''0'os 'oHatS goo0 III
temporals as well as splrltuals, and
alters like to hev the best that there
was goin' and he alters had an eye
TO good hoss.
NOW there was Tatsoh 'Ao"'ns al'o
rarson ocrah'oo' anu 'uos' u ~,
other MINISTER'S 1ney o'un k"o" anu
dldn care "nat nosS 'ne' "eo y'',
Jogged along WIN 'nese ere pouno."