davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

Temperance Drinks for sum III err

DR.. Richardson and the British Med.
ical Temperance Association, over which
he pre,ides, have once more endeavored
to give practical illustration of what may
be used as a wholesome, non-intoXicant
beverage, when the warm weather we
have long been expecting eventually
arrives.
Always supposing that sunshine will
some day supersede the cold and wet
from which We are at present suffering,
and that with it the desire for refreshing
compounds in the shape of drink will
arise, the question which the doctors
have met to discuss is certainly one OF
considerable interest. 1t may at once be
noted that the variety of mixtures with
which the assembled teetotalers on the
occasion of the Society's banquet drank
| to the various Sentiments" proposed
was neither stinted nor commonplace.
There were unfermented wines, includ,
ing sport" and sherry" fruit drinks,
beverages made from malt--free from
alcohol, of course-and Others from hops
declared on the list tC be both good and
pleasant; cyderine, concocted from the
juice of apples; curious liquid with 8
singular name, which was stated to be
''the pure inspissated juice of the grape
free from all foreign matter, and pleas
antly acid" and another which, under
an equally strange title, was averred tc
contain phosphates and iron, and to be
an excellent tonic.
Ginger ale, than which, it was an
nounced, nothing could be finer" fruit
esscnces-no doubt admirable in theil
way-and, lastly, liqueurs, "unintoxi
eating and very attractive" went tt
make up the list of potations in whicl
the advocates of temperance pledged
each other. Agreeably cheered with thu
uninebriating liquors thus provided
they congratulated themselves on thu
success of the movement they represent
ed, and found much satisfaction in th'
discovery that they were able to eat wha
appears from their menu to have been
particularly good dinner without the ali
Of alcoholic mixtures.
That being in sound health they ar
not deferred by the absence of claret am
Nhdlhl'dSHt lloih VhJOyihS 'Ic naliiloi
poulets sautes la Marengo, roast Cos
lings, quail, asparagus and jellies, to sa
nothing of many another toothsome dis
with which they were supplied, will, n
doubt, be matter for sincere satisfaction
to their friends.
1t is of more importance to know hoy
far the pleasantly acid" juice of ur
sweetened grapes, the malt drink which
as we are assured, "can with difficulty b
distinguished from beer and stout" @
the unfermented port or sherry, are like
ly to supersede the more intoxicatin
draughts they are proposed to comba
and in what degree they are likely
find favor with public whose home
in an island, the climate of which is h,
mid, and frequently depressing and dul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

A BODY of militia, armed with Spring
field muskcts loaded with cartridges,
attended Chicago picnic yesterday.
The result was that the militia returned
to a station-house with empty guns, and
several citizens returned home loaded
with the cartridges, A Sunday-schooI
picnic will not strike the average reader
as an eminently appropriate place for
Sharpshooters with loaded muskets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

THE Khedive gives indications of back
bone which it is delightful to contem-
plate. He jams the Egyptian crown
down over his ears, takes a firm grip on
the legs of his throne, and notifies Eng
land and France that if they want to get
him out they must kick him out Bully
for the Khediye!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
CHAPTER VII.
THE INQUIRY CONCLUDED.

Austin Sivory was perfectly ready with
his reply in answer to the magistrates
question as to what hour he left Verey's
on the night of the murder, notwithstand-
ing the caution he had received to be care
full
"sir." replied siyosyi IF ! had eommitr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

Is the Great Eastern employed at
present? Uncle Sam desires to charter a
ship of magnificent proportions to carry
belts from England to America No
Emall craft need annlN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

LATE editions of the STAR will proba-
bly, announce the final adjournment of
the Ohio Legislature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

AMERICANS are prepared to so Weston
the slightest provocation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

WESTON will return bigger man than
Parole.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

THE National Association for the Pro
motion of Marriages appears to boom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

PROBABLY another veto to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and GeSt street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
Illustrated Catalogues!

Manufacturers and others who intend 'ssu.
ing Illustrated Price Lists and Catalogues will
do well to call and see us before ordering the
same Our long experience in the business
enables us to purchase paper and material al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON March g. 1879.
o-Sss Sss.sS Tsdss rssss si %sdss s
ports-fc Continent coastwiss 10 Sales, s5oo
NEw ORLEANS March g. 1879.
odss SHss1S s Ms nssep 5cs gross
Continent, s.sos Sales, 1905 Stock, sa7SSs
MosILE, March 9, 1879.
SS,en steady midd9s e1 low %adPs s ssSd
%iso N, GS ss'' coast
Cotton quies; middIns. Size. %iddlisr. Se. !;
soss sI so 500 sop '.e Exports
CHARLEsroS. March 8, 1879
Cotton 9uIss niadsg ss low miadps as seE
gorts-ro the Continent s25 coasswss, 4oi Sales, $50
wnnlseros, \. G, March 8. 1879.
spirits PHI OF tr.psntns d sust at 2Ss .,x KsSn ssS.d
hard and 81 IS for yellow dip aud virgin Tar steady At
recr steady sale. 500 Ssl. whss, + %0ss5s.s DO
spsIas afS 2s!s's whit: Vii ss's
s.rsy 10 G9nn sm s s
Brxss s. 81 s s.ys Ne ersa ssbs sss io Ss
sos Rye quiet; oanads held AZ $40 5sc bond Corn
:. ssSss. S'a
bbls; barley, 5000 bushels
Flour IL good demand: sale. SoS S5: = aashaassd
R.Td buSs isi o ~
$ ssis held
stronger; sales 1900 bushels mixed Western, BOG;
ssos ssss s:s.ll1s = 80: s.s ss.'s n?essa fsa
Toe. $l Malt steady quoted Canada, barley SOc
quoted 81 Oa Railroad frieEhts steady, wheat, exc
corn, Sc oats sic to Now York Receipts-Flour. $500
bbs wheat 26 600 bushels corn So 100 do oats 200
DO barley, 200 do rye, 400 do. shpments-Flour,
Is 200 90. !; barley, 200 do; rye, 400 do.
TOLEDO, March g. 1879
Whest firm; No. white Michigan, 81 o5; extra do.
q o.; amber Michigan spot 81 G7&; April q os May
81 10s4; Western amber 81 09k; No amber Illinois,
81 io Corn a5T high mixed % seller May Nay: sSs4e @ No
np-porr M.rch q 1870
Flour very firm and advancing. with moderate demand;
extra white Michigan 81 o. 81 074 No do 81 O554
March. 81 06 April 81 074; May, 81 OS Corn firm, with
good demand No. yellow 39c; high mixed, 3shc No.
mixed, 3sc No mixed 371lc Oats and strong;
do 2sc Clover seed prime 81 choice 81 l5 Dressed
hogs - 6oa 81 IS Recspts-Fiour 500 bbls wheat,
~ 900 bushels 900 do 800 do Shipments
Flour. $500 bbls wheat 200 bushels; 1000 do
oats, 1000 do.
CHICAGO. March 8. 1879
Flour steady and drm Wheat active, firm and higher,
but unsettled and Irregular opened active closed
more quiet and steady; No red winter " 02s; No
April sales At ss4c. aeotac April 9aac., May sales
e7c 8sc, May No do, 81 e S2r rejected, 69,sc.
Corn steady, with fair demand ear lots ssssc.,
cash; ssc April; SIC, May and june Oats
s''s; but May : B.ssz AHs' a-ssi ass
50 72 So rs April; 50 s2 50 S. May Lard dull and
shade lower ~ AS cash 81 April - So May Bulk.
meats steady with fair demand Dressed hogs dull and
nominal at $4 Whiskey quiet and unchanged at 81 o.
Receips-Flour IA, 100 bbs wheat 81 900 bushels corn
e3 3ooI do; oats 1900 do LOO do barley, 2GoOj
do shipments-Fleur, 600 bills wheat 80 900 bush
els corn 5o0O0 DO; eats 3S 900 do 4OO0 do bar
lev
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA March =, 1873.
Sugar-The market fairly active, but prices
rather weak; Nos 10 to II Dutch standard ga reals
gold, por arrobe Nos Is to 20 DUTCH ss.ndard ~
Muscovado sugar common to fair ~ s reals centri
reals Stocks in wsrshouse at Havana and Matannas.
Of the week-e POO boxes, $500 bags and is,soo
hhds. Exports during the week-5,4up boxes $500
bags and IS, 700 hhds., including 4oo boxes
SOS. SO degrees polarization 81 reals gold, per keg.
Bacon, $26 ST currency, per cwt. Butter-Superor
american, $50 $54 currency. per quintal Flour 500
reals currency arroba HamsAmerican sugar cured
ST. $685. currency, per quntal for Northern. and $37
$40 for southern Lard in S3l 25 Sl so currency
per quinta: do tins $t5 so $6 SO Potatoes So cur
rcncy, per bbi Taow, $23 $2 currency per quintal.
Empty .heads. So gold Lumber quiet; white
pine $32 S3 gold NJ pitch pine $2S per NJ Shocks
quiet box reals gold; sugar hogsheads ls 10
per arrobe, Chewing tobacco, $50, s5S, gold, per
S srross Hoop: dull; long shaved, $50 ss cur: SS:
rency, per NJ. Freights-vessels In demand: upward
tendency; loading Havana for the United States
box of S71c. 81 hid. of 81
~ Is; per hhd of mos sses - 37s 81 75 Falmouth
and orders. 32s Cd. 35s loading ports North
Outside ports for the United hhd of
sugar 81 80 $5 per hhd of moasses, 50 So 70 To-
bacco steady Spanish gold, 81 O6 81 O6l. Exchange
quiet; the United States, % days gold 7c Tic
MUM; short sight, do. nc. S1ac premium; London,
lsc. ls54c. premium; Paris, 4sc. q DC. premium.
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
THE LAND FOR DIVORCES.
from the San Francisc,

From the San Francisco News letter.
A learned Judge OF Arizona writes follows:-
"Arzona Legislation upon marriage contracts having
recently been brought prominently before the public
by the offensive notoriety of the Smith-Carpcnter
scandal, 1t becomes perfectly proper to notice somo
of the legislative acts upon this subject. Before
doing So however it is proper to state that Arizona
has a very good divorce law. giving to the district
courts exclusive jurisdiction in such matters. to de-
cree divorce, upon proof, for certain causes and
only when the applicant shall have resided in the
Territory for year Immediately preceding the APP
plication.
law did not suit the purposes of some who unfor-
tunateiy in position TO mould the moral
sentiment and political opinion OF the country:
for at the legislative session of 1873 nnd
an act of the Legislature divorcing the Gov
ernor of the Territory from his wife, which act
seems to have afforded DISTINGUISHED precedent
At the session of 1876 act of divorce was passed.
but the session of 1877 less than nine parties
were divorced by special act. including one of the
members OF the Legislature and, what Is most re-
markable, is that all these nine acts seem to bave
been passed upon the same day, as they were all ap-
proved February q 1871 See Laws OF Arizona. 1877,
page 16 TO 81 both incusiye). From the meagre re-
ports of Legislative proceedings the present session
will fully equal the last in the number of divorce
acts, and in respect going far beyond anything
ever contemplated by the distinguished gentleman
who had the honor OF inauguratihg this novel plan
OF divorces made easy, &c, for heretofore these
acts were confined to residents Of the Territory but
the present august Legislative Assembly are not in
clined TO be cIrcunscrbcd by Territorial. state or
national boundaries, that parties in New YORK or
New England. Mexico British Columbia are liable
10 find themselves divorced, without even their
knowledge consent by an act of the Legislative
Assembly OF Arizona II such acts are OF legal and
binding force. IL will not be pretended by any ono
that Dr. Smith a resident OF Arizona, or that ho
was ever at Prescott or that Legislature had any
proof any facts, any upon which 10 act. Aud
surely "a matter OF public policy and good morals
no court will hold an act of the kind as legally bind
ing in any case"
The New York herald., 1879-03-10

The rates for money somewhat higher than of
late. Call loans were made high ~ s per cent.
but the usual rate was q per cent On government
collateras money also higher. lending call ut
q per cent. Commercial paper was little hrner
ut per cent. 1t is generally expected that money
will be tighter during the next month. owing TO the
large government settlements in April to the usual
withdrawal Of money to the country at the opening
of spring and to the exceedingly low surplus
of the New York banks According to the bank state
ment issued yesterday there was decrease OF
81 in the total and of 150 In the
surplus reserve. loss which reduces the entire sur
plus reserve to $42lb.725. against s3 s25 in the
corresponding week of last year. The following is .
comparison of the averages of the New York banks
for the last two weeks:-
March L. March 8. Differences.
Loans $246 7l6,900 S247. ga 200 Inc. $g57 800
Spccie...... 1G456.500 16,9i5,200 Inc. 4sS, 700
leg al tends. 42,65l,sO 40.593,s00 Dec. 2,U5s0OO
Deposits -. 2I3.429.7Oo 2l3.2g3.lO0 Dec. 100000
Circulation. l9.232.400 19236.000 Dec. 5000
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
Specie sIs.456,500 s16,o45,2OO Inc. Sass, 700
Legal tends. 42G5l,s00 40,5y3,sO0 Dec. 2,05s,U0
Total reserve s59 800 $57,539O00 Doc. 81 800
Reserve re-
quired agst
deposits -. 53.35742s 53.32s275
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
Excess of re-
serve above

Excess of re-
serve above
anircmonts s5.75o,s75 s42i5.725 Dec. 81 ,5aS. $50
Foreign exchange has been very Arm. with the
posted rates at 4.s7 and 4.9o for long and demand
sterling and with actual business at slight conces-
sions.
Government bonds were less active and slightly
weaker for the four per cents. Another call for
$4,000 900 of the hve-twenties made during the
week. La London the en-fortics, fves of 1881 and
the fours we're all lower State bonds were somewhat
stronger, but there change of importance.
and railroad mortgages continued strong and in good
demand. The foreign commerce of the port of New
York for tho past week was as follows :--Gencral
merchandise imports. including dry goods,
s7,s37, ,oe3, aud produce exports. s5,7c3,o5l. The
total imports Of dry goods and general merchandise
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is fEREBY GIVEN THAT N Az AcrfON
~ OF mutplepondng aud exoneraon raised before the
Lords of Council aud session in scotland nrst dyision
Lord Adau Ordinary Mr. Melville Clerk the instance
of John scott time residing No. - 81. Paul
North Chetenhnm NJ Elm Villa. Piiiey. Cbeenham.
datve of the deceased Mary scott Little who
resided In High ST. angholm in the parish 81 Lnngholm
and OF Dumfrcs rect OF the late Peter Little
keeper In Langholm and real raiser agninst Ueorge
Proudfoot gunmaker Quarry MIL Perth aud Others the
aud OF kin OF the brothers sisters Of the sad
Peter Little and Of Mrs Mary Little defenders
the Lord Ordinary has pronounced the following inter
locutOr.-
9TH February. 1879. Lord Adam; Act, Trayncr.
FINDS the raiser liable only in aud single
appotuts claimants the fund In medic lodge
and claims thereon the third
n and further, appoints iutimaton OF the do
this TO be made to all concerned by
In week for three successive
IN following scotsman. Times, Melbourne
Argus New York Herald and Toronto Globe 80.
lSgnedl JAMhS ADAM
Intnaton accordingly herebyr iven TO all concerned
order all parties claiming TO represent the brothers
and said Peter Little the brothers and
the Of the said Mary Little, OF them,
have right fund IN medic, or amy part thereof,
appear for their interest. -. ...,~, . - .
'BEVERiDuE SUTHERLAND a SMITH, s, 5. G.,
Agents for the pursuer aud Real Raiser.
"a BrRSARp ST.. LEiTH, 7th February, Is's
The New York herald., 1879-03-10

since January l. this year. s57.9l4.29s against
s565s2 the corresponding period last year and
SCI 1877 l63 1877. The total exports of produce
since January this year. were $50 ,a06. against
500 for the corresponding period last and
SAT ,775 $50 in 1871
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIvxR, Mass, March 8, 1870
The printing cloths market has been active In de-
during the week. with sales Of 365 90 piocos spots
and futures prices ranging from l6c. cash. per
cent to 34c cash for "a cloths and cash.
2c cash. fer 6Ox6 cloths the market closing strong
At the higher price for each quality Tho stock hands
pecos.
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
REMOVALS.

4 Or H. J. JORDAN HAS NOT REMOVED AND
~ .can only be consulted at 81 East loth ST. as usual
nR T. j. JORDAN, PRINCIPAL OF NEW YORK
lJMuscum of Anatomy. has removed from Washington
Sl.se 81 9th where he may be consulted rs usual
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

It was he who was returning her kisses.
Could il be her brother, or wss it 8
friend, and this merely a pleasant greets
ing from distance?
/ watched him come on board, and
what did the big idiot do but to catch
her up in his arms-my sweet one,
whom, though loving, l had never dared
to touch-and kiss her over and over
again. I could have knocked him down.
On drawing nearer to them, l saw
that neither of them noticed me. She
mad forgotten my existence. With a
heart-sick feeling turned away. Was
this to be the end? Why had come
home | could hear them talking,
though too miserable to listen. They
came nearer, and the same soft voice
that loved so dearly said, " Mr.. REM
ington, l have been talking shout you,
telling how good and kind you have
been, and how utterly forlorn l should
have been had you not always looked
out for my comfort. / have come to
thank you, and my husband wants to
thank you too"
/" Her husband Great heavens And
l thought she was widow, and had
made love to herl l listened as though
in dream, and deused unpleasant one
it was too. / believe he thanked me,
and she praised, and he thanked again,
and then they urged me to come to see
them, and she said, Don't forget Satur-
day.
Whether / said anything, or whether
I remained mute, is more than | can
tell. l was like a man asleep, and had
to give myself good shake to come out
of the nightmare l was in. When l
! looked around she-they-were gone. "
Here Hugh stopped as though he had
finished bat his friend Williams, whose
curiosity was aroused, asked:
"Did you dine with her on Satur-
day ?"
No; sent regret"
"Have you ever seen her since?
"No, never"
"What became of your nOuveautes d
Paris g'
"Nell went without them, and went
without my English robe"
You don't mean that she never sent
them TO you ?'
81 never gave her my address, and
she was not supposed to know where
was"
Williams didn't like to ask any more
questions, and Hugh remained quiet fol
time. Then rousing himself and get
ting out of his chair, he said:
al have never made love since, and
with bitter laugh l always svOi(
women in deep mourning. And now a
the fire has gone out with my story,
think we had better go to bed"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

wesker in women and stronger in men.
Whatever weskens the heart and the
muscles generally acts as a csuseof faint
ness. Close, foul air is common cause
of iaiatness or oflsnguidness. Anything
which greatly affects the nervous system,
such as bad news or the sight of some
thing horrible or disagreeable, win some.
times eause fainting. But of all causes
of faintness, none is so serious as the los
of blood. The muscles, in order 80 act
well, nust be supplied with blood ; and
if the blood of the body is lost-if it
escapes, either from vein opened pur@
posely, or from piles, or from the source
from which menstruation proceeds-iD
excessive 9usntity then faintness will
happen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Faintness and Its Causes.

FaiRtness consists in temporary fail
ure OF the activity of the heart; the
blood, in consequence, is not properly
circulated. It does not reach the head,
and the patient loses clesrness of vision,
and color, and, if not prevented, falls on
the floor, where, howe er, or even before
reaching it, he RECEIVERS. There is no
convulsiOn, and, though he can scarcely
be said to be conscious, he Is not pro-
foundly unconscious, so as not to be able
to be aroused, Is happens in epilepsy.
There are all degrees of faintness, from
merely feeling faint and looking slightly
pale. TO the state we have described: and
il SOM cases the state OF fainting is
hardly recovered from well before it
recurs again and again, for hours and
DAYS together. We need hardly say
that such cases as the latter are al
together beyond the reach of domestic
medicine. What are the causes of faint
ness? It is not very difficult to describe
these. Some people are so easily affected
that they will faint if they cut their
finger, or even if they only zee the cut
finger of another person. All one can
say uf such persons is that their muscular
fibre is not strong, and that their nerves
are sensitive. The heart, which goes on
for years circulating the blood, is essen.
tally muscle. 1t is wesk in some peo-
pie, stronger in others. As rule, it is
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Color in LaWn-Plantlng.

Samuel Parsons mskes the following
suggestions in a paper on " Lawn>plant-
ing for Small Places" in Scribner for
March As rule, also, never plant s.
large dark evergreen in front OF, and
very near, brilliant, light-cOlored, de-
ciduous tree, for thus planted it will
dwarf and weaken the effect of the latter.
On some lawns, however, few massive
dark evergreens may be used with effect
the extreme, and, If possible, north
west corner of the lot. A striking con-
trast may be obtained by interpreting q
few white birches among and in front Of
these evergreens. They will serve in
this case to brighten the picture both
winter and summer-though usually we
prefer not to mix evergreen and decidu-
Gus trees. This harmonious and con-
trasting disposition of color requires care
full study, and even perhaps a natural
gift. For instance, it is better to intro
duce gay, bright colors in well-judged
proportions. A few bright flowers of
deep red, blue or yellow will have bet
ter effect dispersed here and there about
the lawns than in one great mass. In>
troduce them so that by means of then
different natures there will be always
during the season few gay points in the
picture
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

Oh, h0i
Neu.y o,
The Winter WIND sst cut "a blow
r. mUm q his coat up 10 his chin,
AID puEsi his cheeks cut 70 begin,
VITA furries Of snow faxes tatherTi'e
From his cap blogn over ais keen, cold eyes,
90. hor'
He nuttered low,
% II make things dsDcs wherever J go"
and hr,t be came where lon elm bough,
Though stripped Of its Lefty gsinent now
ED in it's fingers, swinging, what
Was a dangling money-pOucA be thought.
90, no.
I'd ike to know"
He cried, who vove ami tied this so
Ills a miser's pocket, made to hold
Far out Of the common reach his gold
III caink and Jingle # well about,
And then The laughedl III empty it outl"
o, no,
MeuilyO,
With his pufed-out cheek and feather OF snow,
re shook the branch with a wicked glee,
But neye- a chink or jingle heard he
Rot q CLEAN Of coin nor a trinket shone-
All that the pouch once held was gonel
go, hol"
He vhistled low,
IS he shook It each way, TO and fro,
90 lis only a birds nest, after all,
But an, how firm Tor thing 50 small !
Only mothers skill could twine
These threads and shreds so soft and inel
80, hol"
pll leave IL so,
For the sake Of the oriole whose care
In the summer weather hung il there H'
And he shouted louder than ever, HOl"
with his pufed-out cheek and feather Of snow,
and he started out again 10 blow.