davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

UNION BRIDGE TTENs.-The weather for the
last week has been reminding US that Fall is
approaching. The thermometer, before sun
mp sometimes, standing low among the fifties.
Most of the party sho left this place on
the 18th instant. on the thousand miles excnr-
sion, have returned Those who started from
here we're DIR. +. o. Mannakee and wife.
Union Bridge; Capt. Brubaker and wife,
Uniontown; Dr. J. ]. Weaver, Jr., and wife,
Uniontown; and Miss Sarah Haines, Lin
wood they were joined by Philip Bablon, at
New York, whence they sailed to Nantucket
Island. The weather was pleasant and the
water smooth, so none of the party suffered
from seasickness, trouble which most peo-
pie dread, when they travel by water, partic-
ularly those who know best what il is Among
the places of interest which the party in com
pany visited, were Nantucket on Nantucket
Island, Martha's Vineyard, Fall River, Bos-
ton, Harvard University, Bunker Hill Monu-
ment, Mount Auburn Cemetery, also the res
licences Of Longfellow and Ben. Butler, the
former a poet whose psalm of Life will
beget honor to his memory till the end of
Time; the latter General whose name will
endure till ''spooRs'' shall be no more The
party separated at Boston, some returned
home others visited friends. DR.. Mannakee
and wife went on a tour through the States of
hassdchuSetto anu New uipshifef on thelr
return they stopped at Boston, Newport,
Coney Island and New York, arriving home
hale and hearty, after an absence of u days.
Since the whole party were persons Of intel
hgence, the scenes on their tour viii doubt
less be the source of instruction and amuse-
ment in the social circle for many days to
come.
On the evening of Tuesday last the Tenn
perance Association here met and elected
John Hartsock and Prof James Yeats dele
gates to the Temperance Convention which
met in Frederick City on Thursday. After
the delegates were elected Mr.. Lee addressed
the meeting.
There were from FIVE TO six thousand bush
els Of wheat taken in at the warehouses here,
last week, and it is still coming in fast
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
NOTICE.

TNHE notes given at the sale Of the person
Il al property of Nimrod Gardner, decd
February 2lst, 1878, will be due on the 2lst
instant, and have been placed in the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, Westminster, for col
lection. W. p. & E. n. GARDNER,
aug Il 3t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
~ ACRES Or lam.

more or less, 80 of which is cleared, and the
balance in fine thrifty timber, consisting Of
Chestnut, White and Black Oak. Hickory
and Rock Oak. A large proportion of the
timber is Chestnut, suitable for rails, shing-
les or saw.logs. This property Is accessible
to saw mills lone being only l mile Distant
and railroads.
Terms Of Sale made known on applying to
the undersigned, at his Office in Westminster.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
Attorney ut Law.
N. B.-This property will be divided into
lots to suite purchasers if found advantage
Gus 70 the sale. oct 27-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
AT PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE PIECE or
TIMBER LAND,
In Hampstead District, Carroll Co., Nd.

ME undersigned is empowered to offer at
a Private Sale, all that valuable piece of
Timber Land, in Hampstead district, Carroll
county, and owned BY Walter S. Kennedy.
This land is situate on the division line be-
tween Carroll and Baltimore counties, and on
the road leading from Manchester, Carroll
county to Beckleysville, in Baltimore county,
and is about miles from the town of Hamp-
stead, and adjoins the lands of Phillip Hare,
George Baublitz, George Adams, and others.
This is the same property formerly owned by
Alexander II. Horner, and contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
Hardware! !!

AACO1 VI Wv CU1 - :
ANDREW N. STEPHAN.
SUCCESSOR TO REIFSNIDER L STEPHAN,
WILL continue the Hardware business Of
w the late firm at the old stand CORNER
MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS. WESTMINSTER.
and has on hand and will continue to keep at
all times full stock of
Builders Hardware,
Nails, Spikes, Locks, Screws, Window Glass,
&c.
Coachmaker's Material,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Ducks, Drills, Oil
carpet Bolts, Axles, Springs, Bowes, and
Ready Made Wheels
Blacksmith's Supplies,
Iron, Nail Rods, Cast Steel, Old Car Steel.
Horse Shoes, Steel Fire Hoop. Band and
Sheet Iron, ARvils, Bellows Blowers. Vices
Screw Plates, Rasps, Bolts, Nuts, &c.
Saddler's Hardware.
Buckles, Rings, Bride Bits, Webbing. Hand
Parts, Gigtrees, Hames, Harness, Leather, &c.
Painters Material,
Oils, White Lead, Varnishes. Colors. Brushes
and Bradley's, Ready Mixed Paints
Carpenters and Woodworker's Tools,
Planes, Hatchets, Chisels. Augers. Braces.
Draw Knives, Hand Axes, Plane and Brace
Bits, Mill, Circular, Cross Cut and Hand
Saws, Rules, Squares, Gauges, &c.
Housekeeper's Articles,
Tubs Churns, Buckets, Coffee Mills. Ladies'.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Flat Irons.
Depot For
The Celebrated Excelsior Cook Stove. Heat.
ing and Parlor Stoves.
Farmers Supplies,
Forks, Shovels, Spades. Mattocks, Picks.
Hoes, Rakes, Hames, Traces, Breast, Halter
and Cow Chains, Leather Betting. Axes.
Agent for the Celebrated Kanawha Cucum.
Der Pumps.
Leather,
Hemlock and Spanish Sole, .Calfskins. Kips
and Upper Leather, Sheep Skins, and Shoe
Finding.
ReVolvers,
Guns, Razors, Pocket Knives.
All the above and innumerable other goods
at lowest Cash Prices. dec oft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

A Vicious COw.-On Sunday afternoon
last, John c. Bowers, near Warieldsburg
was leading a COW TO water by a chain aud
had his daughter, aged four years, by the
hand, when from some unknown cause the
COW made an attack on the child. The child
was tossed in the air, and received lacera-
ted wound in the neck, below the ear. Mr..
Bowers made an effort to rescue the child,
when the COW turned upon him, injuring his
breast and one of his thighs. Fortunately
for both the horns of the COW are very crook
ed, if they had been straight both would have
probably been killed. DR.. Summers rendered
the necessary attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

Knight of Windsor Forest having taken the
greatest number Of rings, was entitled to the
honor Of growing the Queen, and Knights of
Carroll and Rocky Glen and Disinherited,
having each taken seven rings, had to contest
among themselves for the other honors, with
the following result Carroll 3, Disinherited
3, Rocky Glen l. A tie between the first two
occasioned further contest, when Carroll
took two rings and Disinherited one.
knight of Windsor Forest bestowed the
honor of Queen upon Miss Jennie Beasman,
of Carroll county, Knight of Carroll chose
Miss Minnie Dorsey, OF Howard county, as
First Maid of Honor, Disinherited Knight
selected Miss Clara Walker, of Baltimore
county, as Second Maid of Honor, and knight
of Rocky Glen, Miss Nellie Anderson, Of Bal
timore city, as Third Maid of Honor The
royal party proceeded to the dancing platform
and were addressed by Ed. WarEield, Esq. of
Howard county, after which the browning
took place. Then followed the ''royal dance"
to the sOte-stirring strains Of Briscoe's Band,
Of Baltimore, and an intermission for dinner
The Queen and her Maids formed lovely
group, and with royal demean bore their
honors, while the Knights deported themselves
with becoming dignity.
After dinner amusements were various.
Dancing was participated in by the devotees
of Terpsichore, others INDUCED in promenad-
ing, friendly converse, &C., &c. The drizzling
rain cut short the pleasure Of many, who be-
took themselves to their homes, but those re-
naming continued their pleasures until the
setting sun, which for a time previous had
dispelled the darkning clouds, had sunken low
upon the horizon.
Upon the whole, the day was one Of unal-
loyed pleasure, and will be cherished as a
pleasing episode by all present. The success
of the tournament, and the pleasures of the
day generally, we're largely due to Mr. Geo.
Prugh, who was very energetic in arranging
the details, whilst Messrs. John Baseman,
j. NJ. Dorsey and others rendered much as.
sstanee.
Owing to the limited time and space for
this notice, it is not as full and complete as
we would desire, but it gives an idea of what
the Freedom tournaments are, which are
widely known throughout this and adjoining
counties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

AT the same time and place the following
personal property will be sold One COW,
one two-horse wagon, one set of harness, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale of Real Estate.-One.third
part Of the purchase money to be paid on the
day OF sale or upon the ratification thereof by
the court, balance in six and twelve months
from the day of sale, the credit payments to
be properly secured and bearing interest from
the day of sale.
Terms Of Personal Properfy.-All sums of
SO and under cash; above $40 a credit of
six months, purchasers giving notes with APP
proved security and bearing interest from the
day of sale.
WIN. A. McKELLIP, Trustee.
Smith & AcKellip, Solicitors.
John IT. FiHgliHg, AuttiORer. aug Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

SANS CREEK ITEMs.-Tramps have been
as prevalent in this neighborhood for the last
few weeks as the hog cholera, but not so de-
structive-to the tramps, mean-for their
shadows never seem to grow less, despite the
hard times.
The new brick school-house in course of
erection at Mt. Vernon will be finished in
time for occupancy this fall. II is being built
principally by private subscription, and to the
untiring energy of Reuben Raines in proeur-
ing subscribers is the credit due for its quick
completion.
The clover seed crop is a failure here, gen.
orally, but several of our farmers have some
left from last year. The corn crop is promis-
ing. Threshing wheat, &c, and clover har-
vest are in order now.
At present our little valley, with the ex-
ception of colds, is distressingly healthy, so
the NJ. DIS think.
Mr.. John Wilt is building handsome brick
house at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Victoria Brown, of Baltimore, is here
recuperating. She is the guest of Mrs. d. E.
Stem. Miss Rachel Walker, of Baltimore, is
visiting Capt. Nails family.
The colored camp commenced on the Both.
Mr.. c. Lindsay IS giving his house n new
coat of paint, which viii greatly improve it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

HEAyY HAuLING.-The Ellicott City Times
says William Davis, Of Howard county, haul
ed for Gustayns Ray, four tons and eight Hmm
bred weight of hay to Baltimore in one load.
We are disposed to have something to say
about this, but are afraid until Bro. Wander
ford, ofthe Westminster Adroeate, has spoken.
-TOusoHtotrh Journal.
That is good hauling, perhaps, but the
Times does not say whether it was four or
six horse team. The Taylor Manufacturing
Company, of this city, have pair of mules
that recently hauled boiler to the depot
which weighed $500 pounds and the wagon
$500 pounds, total 10, 900 pounds. The Aims
House team of four horses hauled eight tons
of ice lacking fifty pounds. We have spoken.
Brother Ruby hardly meant to say that VIM.
Davis hauled that load without the aid OF
horses or mules. If one man in Howard
county is able to perform such feat, Carroll
modestly shrinks from competition with such
hereulean power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

STONE RoAD ITENs.-JoshaR Myers has
threshed his entire crop of wheat and realized
81 bushels from four acres, or an average of
20a bushels per acre. His wheat wes mostly
Of the Fultz variety.
Mr.. William Kesier has sunhower stalk
which has thirty flowers.
Mr.. Emanuel Erb reports having corn
which measures twelve feet in height.
Mr.. Jesse Lennon recently threshed 400
sheaves of Fultz wheat which yielded frae-
ton over FIVE bushels per hundred sheaves;
the same was then sold TO Mr.. 2. NJ. Weist,
the miller, and was found to average GO lbs.
per bushel. Mr.. L. thinks that the remain
der of his wheat will yield still better, as it
was not damaged as much by the frost as the
part already threshed. Mr.. l.. has also meas
ured in my presence several stalks of his corn
which were found to be Is feet inches in
height.
We are proud to announce that the May
berry Orchestra, within mile and quarter
of this place, is making excellent progress
under the direct control ofits present teacher,
Prof J. n. Mark, of Silver Run. The or
chestra meets twice a week, and consists of
nine members, three of whom were formerly
connected with the famous Amphion Orches-
ira of Westminster. The members of this
orchestra contemplate holding grand must
cal concert, in a grove adjoining the village,
which viii consist of vocal and instrumental
pieces, such as clarinet and cornet solos, and
also piano duets. The concert will take place
in few weeks, but WILDE definitely announc-
ed, probably, in your next issue. The fol-
lowing is list of the names and the parts
played by each member. n. Mark and j.
Hahn each LIST violin; W. Rider, ID violin; ID.
Routson, violincello; n. II. Fleagle, solo
clarinet; G. +. Morelock, ID clarinet; I.
Gilbert, LIST cOrnet; d. B. Morelock, from
bone, and A. l.. Williams, side drum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

FEsTvALs.-A festival will be held in the
woods of Mr. Lewis II. Knox, on the Nicode-
mus road, eight miles south of Westminster,
two from Bird Hill, and about three and
a-half from Finksburg, near the village OF
Mechanicsville, by the ladies and members OF
Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church, on Thursday,
September 5th, commencing at 10, a. m.
Rev. J. b. Price, Presiding Elder, Rev. DR..
Peck, Rev. J. d. GLENN, Rev. James Nc
Elfresh and others will deliver addresses.
Vocal and instrumental music viii be render
dered by competent persons. Dinner and
refreshments served. Proceeds to liquidate
the Indebtedness on the church.
There will be Sunday School Festival
at Deer Park Chapel, on the eth Of Septem
ber The National Greys Band of Westmin-
ster win be present. Prominent speakers
will deliver addresses. There will be bal
loon ascension at p. m. Refreshments sold
for the benefit of the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
Notice to orsaisar's.i. ].
NOTICE.

THE National Greys' Band respectfully
= offer their services to the public for Pic
Mics and Social Entertainments, at terms to
suit the times. For further information and
terms apply to J. F. MITTEN,
Band Agent.
Prof T. d. ELLIS, Teacher. july 2O.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

ORPHANS COURT.-Monday, August 81
John SholI, administrator of Philip SholI, de-
ceased, returned inventory of goods and chat
tells, and received order to sell and notify
creditors.
Amos L. Lowe, administrator Of David J
Lowe, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and ehattels, list Of debts. and inventory of
moaey, and received orders to sell goods and
chattels and notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

OUR COLLEGES AND SCHooIs.-Western
Maryland College, this city, opens on Tues
day next. The President informs as that the
prospect is unusually fattering, and it is
thought that the building will be filed.
New Windsor College resumes its duties on
the 18th of September. We learn that the
number of students will be much larger than
last year.
Several private schools will re- open on Mon
day next, and will have an increased quota
of students. The public schools open on the
9th of September.
Few counties possess greater educational
advantages than Carroll The healthy Ioea.
ton Of these colleges gives them additional
attractions.
UNION MIII.s ITENs.-Last Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Henry koOntz, Blacksmith at Silver
Run, had his leg broken above the knee.
while engaged ia shoeing colt. Drs. Study
and Kemp rendered necessary surgical aid,
and Mr.. KOontz is now improving.
The celebration Of the Union Mills Sunday
School drew together n large coneourse Of
people last Saturday, and over $40 we're
realized for the sale of confectioneries. The
net proceeds of this will more than defray
expenses.
The soil is getting quite dry and hard, and
our farmers who have not finished ploughing
yet are having difficulty in breaking the sod
BURNED TO DEATH.-0n Saturday morn ing
last, daughter of George Fogle, of fancy
town, between and Syears of age, was burn
ed to such an extent by the bursting of coal
oil can that death ensued the same night
The child was employed at the stove aud
wishing to make the fire burn brisker pour
ed some oil out of the can, which caught fire,
exploded and enveloped her in flames.
FINE APPLEs.-Mr. John Bernstein brought
to this office, on Thursday. three apples of an
unknown variety, resembling somewhat the
English Redstreak, one of which weighed Il
or. and the three weighed ? lbs. 6 OF. The
tree, though young, bore about five bushels
FIRE.-The frame washhouse of Jacob
Reed, near Taneytown, was burned on Friday
night of last week. II is attributed to an in
cendiary. Loss SO, no insurance.
Levi Neusbaum, Of Hanover, hns moved TO
Warfeldsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

FIRE.-The frame washhouse of Jacob
Reed, near Taneytown, was burned on Friday
night of last week. II is attributed TO an in
eendiary. Loss SO, no insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

IHR CONcERT.-Io the interchangeable efforts
ofMiss EmmaSteine are our citizens indebted
for one Of the most enjoyable concerts ever
given IN this town, and the sufferers in the
yellow fever districts will receive n handsome
donation through this means. The affair was
arranged at short notice, notwithstanding our
citizens generously responded to the call, and
Odd Fellows Hall was densely packed. Sew
eral well-known artists of Baltimore kindly
volunteered their services, and the instru-
mental and vocal pieces were heartily encored;
the violin solos of Mr.. Millais seemed to exert
a magical influence over the audience, espee-
tally The Last Rose of Summer with varia-
tions;" and the selections read by Mrs. Viii
mer aroused the risibilitics to such an extent
that it seemed almost serious. Miss Emma
Pistols rendition Of several vocal solos gave
evidence Of thoroughly cultivated voice and
the audience showed their appreciation by
continued applause and a shower of bouquets.
Messrs. Webb, tenor, and Doherty, bass, also
entertained tlfe audience with some choice
solos. The proceeds amounted TO 500,
which, with the collection taken in Ascension
Church on Sunday last, for the relief Of the
yellow fever sufferers, will amount to 81 80.
DEBATE AND CHALI ExGE.-A debate
was held in the lecture room of the Presby-
terrain Church, New Windsor, on Tuesday
evening last, between DR.. George A. Brown
and Charles Z. Norris on the affirmative, and
Frank J. Devilbiss aud A. H. Norris on the
negative. Subject, ''do apparitions exhist p
Ii was ably and eloquently argued by both
sides, and the judges decided in the aifirma-
tive. A large number of persons were pres
ent and the speakers were heartily congratu-
lated. We have been requested to publish
the following challenge:
NEW WINDSOR, August 18th, Is7S.
Dr.. Ge0ngc IT, Br0trn aud Charles T. Norris:
GENrLEMEN-You are hereby challenged 20 dis
GUS with us the following question DO spirits
return to earth OF their voliOn ," The discus
sion 10 take place Thursday night the 9Th Of
September in the hall Of New Windsor College.
Respectfully.
4. II. NORRIS.
=. J. DEvILBIss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS

and being the same which said Francis W.
Reese obtained from VIM. Fl. Bloom and
vile by deed, bearing date 9th day of Sep.
TENDER, A. D., 1874, and recorded among
the land records of Carroll county in liner
T. 1. s., No. A, folio I96, &c. The i'm
provemenss consist of comfortable two-story
Frame Weatherboarded Dwell
ing House, with bodybuilding, A,SA-0
good barn, and all other nee - -.
essary out-buildingC There is =.
well of excellent water near the door. an
abundance of Fruit of every kind and Of the
choicest varieties, while tie land is in a high
state of cultivation and enclosed with good
fence
Persons DESTROYS of viewing the premises
can call upon Francis w. Reese. residing
thereon, and for further information call upon
or address the Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31

Levi Neusbaum, Of Hanover, has moved TO
Warfeldsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE
SMALL FARM,
In Voole,Vs D;.f.;., C,,r..D n. NJ,

Tuesday, September ION, A. D. 1878,
at l O'Clock, P. NJ, all thas part of a tract or
parcel OF land called Jacobs Venture
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
NEW COAL YARD.

True copy,-Test:
ug 24-3t FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-31
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS

Wholesale Prices by Grimes L Weaver
FRIDAY. Aueust 30 1873
The New York herald., 1878-03-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
ITALIAN oPERA-"UN EALLo IN MAsUHERA"
AT Boo1H's

ITALIAN oPERA-"UN EALLo IN MAsCHRRk"
AT Boo1H's.
MI. strakosch Is giving us verd, 10 large doses
We havo already had "Afda," "Rigolc,to" aud
"rrovatorc, ,, and last night "Un Ballo IN Masohcra -
Tho latter is very seldom vouchsafsd by man.
ayers, and with good reason. IL Is u
trashy, frothy thing, scarcely step above
Oncnbach. perhaps 0ncnbach's prototype Verdi, bis
pretty melodies apart, holds tho stage by n certain
encctivcpcss coloring which catches the mob,
before whose enthusiasm tho judicous who grove
hide their diminished heads. I'm Ballo" is nearly
twenty years before tho public. In IL tho com.
poser has failcd IN most OF hts attempts a,
picturc-music, " wo may use tho phrase.
Ho gvcs the listener few solos and concerted pieces
OF uncertain aims and fugitive motives with trsss
aud thrown IN by way OF powerful orches,rAon
II is hard TO say whose influence no under when
no wrote II; possibly II was at time whom Bsllinl
and Donizetti mad ceased to strongly on MIN and
Moyereccr aud Wagner had not begun-a sIack water
t,mc Of Inspiration. Poor Is the usic, tho story
brings American audience, NJ ioss TO the verge OF
explosive laughter The sccnc be II remembered, is
laid st Boston. Mass, "toward tho eud OF
the seventeenth century" Now, II you have
not seen II, just think FOR minute
what Il 10 l,kc-grm Purtsns selling Goldfish and sing
ing psalms, trading with Indians and making romance
out OF burning witches and venial slips of tho Ten
CommandnentsS Not a DIT OF u. II 10 the story Of
Richard, Count OF Warwick aud Governor OF Boston,
whc falls In with the wife OF hts secretary and Is
meet her at q masked ball Ho and she visit for
tune teller who Is talked OF a negress, but Is
dressed like Pocahontas ana who Keeps her witch q
cnldrou on Boston Common, where tho eldcrs
and dcacons and Dostonians generally are In
the habit OF gong In crowdA There wAsD a
faint hopo last night that Mr.. Strakoscn.
Who has been Ia Boston, would have
thrown In q htilc baked beans by way Of 'Hocal
color" aud the caldron gavs him this chance, but
nothing moro realistic than gaIlows Beacon Hill
was Witnessed Thcn we had Boston ballet Of Span
ish dancing IN the last act when would havo made
the hair OF the children OF the Mayfowcr rise In
tonishment, and would have brought tho battle OF
Bunker Hin = century before its time.
Tue performances last night did not open auspci-
ously. Senor Frapoi, Il wns at once appreciablc,
not IN good volce. Indeed, at the ond OF tho
nrst act, M. Comfy annoupced that the
tenor was "undor the weather. bat would
still perseverc. The muggy, saturated atmosphere
Of yesterday was enough 10 give foroc TO this descrp
sisn Of the singers distress Nsvsfthssu SiRnsi