davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
Bald Heads-..Some Eminent EXAMPLES.

Bald HeadS.''SOme Eminent Examples
If one may Judge from the exception
al case of Elisha, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, badness seems to have been
considered disgrace among the Jews
in remote ages, still a disgrace with
which it was not permitted to reproach
an honorable man. The punishment
inflicted by divine interposition, and at
the express solicitation of the prophet,
upon forty unfortunate children, seems
to persons in the present day-even, it
may be added, to those who have lost
their hair-rather severe. Lovers of
analogies, condolences and contrasts
may be invited to remark that the
grease of wild beasts employed as in
struments of vengeance against the lit
tie ones who tainted the good old
prophet with his badness was in later
centuries to be employed as as a capil-
larry restorative. The strength of Sam
son and the beauty OF Absalom lay in
their hair, and there is significance, no
doubt, in the fact that through their
hair both of them came to grief. Among
the Greeks the two most famous bald
men were Eschylus and Ulysses. The
badness of Hschylus is known to have
been the cause of his death, an eagle,
carrying tortoise in it's claws, having
dropped it's prey with the view of
breaking the shell upon what it took
to be rock, but which was in fact the
shining skull of a great tragic poet.
The badness of Ulysses is COM
memorated in the Odyssey"
and the fearful vengeance taken
upon the> suitors of Penelope
seems to have been in great measure
due to the p!easantries in which one of
them INDUCED concerning the glittering
aspect presented by her husbands
Uranium. Badness, however, was no
more admired in those days than in our
own; and when Ulysses was restored to
youth stress is laid upon the fact that
locks of the most luxuriant kind were
given back to him. Julius Cesar was
notorious for his badness, and the Jokes
made on this subject by his soldiers on
the occasion of one Of his triumphal
entries into Rome are only too we'll
known. Nor need the story be here re-
peated of the pleasure he took in wear
ing wreath which covered his denuded
temples, and which, according to one
Roman historian, was his chief reason
for valuing it. It may be remarked,
however, that the ifelike bust of Julius
Caesar, in the British Museum, is not
that of a man who in the present day
would be considered bald. The hair
is not thick and is brushed forward in o
style which indicates q desire to make
up for certain want of hair in the re-
gion of the forehead and the temple.
Something, however, must be allowed
for the complimentary disposition of the
sculptor reproducing the head of an ALL
powerful commander and ruler who was
known not to be without personal vanity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
How to oct 2feE.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; werk too hare
without rest; doctor all the time; tax.
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well.
Which is answered In thrte werds-
Take Hop Bitters! Sec other column
Erpress.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

The Best Salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents per
Box. For sale At wholesale by Gray d Hof.
0ip- Minneapolia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

When exhausted by mental. labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

"TELL the truth and shame the devil"
I know lots Of people who can shame
the devil easy enuff, but t'other thing
bothers 'em. ,..,,..r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

The great European demand for American
products has made the grcenback at par al
over the civilized world. The great demand
being made for DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, il
caused from the fact that it is becoming {
standard household remedy for obstinate
rheumatism, neuralgia, &c. Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, wholesale agents, St. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

DR.. c. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aura
surgeon OF Reading, Pa, offers to send by
mail free of charge valuable little book OF
deafness and diseases of the ear-specially or
running car and catarrh, and their proper
Misunderstanding references and testimonials
that will satisfy the most skcptical. Address
as ahnre
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

You should never be without it.; keep it in
the House. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil is sure
and speedy remedy for Group and diphtheria,
coughs, colds It is just what you want at
hand, for it is safe and sure every time. Noycs
Bros. & Cutler, wholesale agezts, st. Paul,
Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

CARD.-ro all who suffering from the err
rors and indscretons of youth, weakness
Decay loss OF manhood etc. will send recipe that
Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
Tas discovered by q missionary Ia South America.
send self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
y. INhIAN, Station d. New York City.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

Lyons Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shoes
| straight. Sold by all shoe and hardware deal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
PENSIONS

Are paid III Soldiers Disabled from lsah
seasastsd n he service such .sund tiad hes ahsr ~
Uds snn ~.
aad pssnt soldier died q sass
~ ss snd b also entitled psn1 IN ss1
Ct ~ b.nsh hs Psnens ppeauon nm, = ssas
". drs. b:sk ~ II assh n.ay insa.ess .s
sssaa = md. Il ONES ou'.sds M :st:d bsa. fs.ss
snps ss rummsEysf Pension md Bu.y y psssa ra
~ following parties in 1ndianapshs % staodegs
VIZ Iolsov.r. Postmaster Hsa- j. bs.rl is:AHJ cal
r. H. T1TX@UzALD - co.,
Either Bon CWashington City, D. I. @ Indianapolis InA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

Have you been humbNggcd BY specialists
If go, you will know how to appreciate DR.. E
B. Halliday's Medicines after you have be
cOma ocn,1ointad with thopo
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

DIR: MAhCHISrS UTERINE OATdOLICON will
heWomb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Liberation
Ct q. the W9mb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding
An old and reliab!e remedy. Send postal card Tor
pamphlet With treatment and from
UTICA, N. Y Sold by ali druggists-l5 so per bottle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeably recu.
perative in its effects on those weakened by
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

The voitaic lselt Co., mnrshall, Mich.
Will send their Electric Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial zee their adver-
tisement in this paper headed. ''On 80 Days
Trial."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

See advertisements Of clothes wringer fol-
81 and burglar proof check for Is cents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

Everybody sells Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Get G. Gilhert's Linen Starch and try it.
Nafio,aol ,zoacf IL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
Minnesota Lands, 1885 Acres.
For Sale Cheap, with Taxes Paid and Title
Perfect.

For Sale Cheap, with Tax e. Paid ana Tito
1000 acres In Kandiyohi County.
e7 $500 acres in Pope County.
6,50l 52l00 acres 10 Wiikin County.
4S5s 1872 1e9 a asTss int in Todd County.
io'a' ''S'''' Ka ssEisi COUNTY.
:sd 3 E sas Or a. and Of Nv IN
= s :: q & : s.: q =! e. i &
Hs q il a. FSES 5gs sSsI
q 9! nv nv g. ' sec f. & ny g..
Es 3 s;fnwa. sod 'V 3, Of ~ ar sec tie,
= s n o. 70 arsoc a. ~ e. ........... 10
If e g IS .ns hf of sw or and sw or Or
81 e ar Of ne a1 o. sec q is. q
Total IL % FSpS SsS3ty S 81 sS1o acres
Lots %kHiS 4 90
NJ: :; = s; :; y; s s
$s$i i; :: :. s IS /, :; e
Ehf Of nv arsee5t Isl Observation-Disclosures" g
VIZ e 1; 3; s !: s. 8; IS E! = =
q q ~ !5S ~
o. T ssS Il Wits County jo s :cres ~
TODD COUNTY.
Whole " 81 seo IL aso 81 Ne ;ec Il ii;
Sw Or Of sw qr, sec o. aod Or OF sw dr. sec 10,
$50. S. ard NV or Of Sc ar. sec 8, and ne 9s Of
81, and hf of nv ar sec "a, and " hf Of sw Or Of
go "A. and e or Of So qr, zee 10 and 20 Or cfse
Z III. ST. snd hf 81 NV ar, and az Or :, NV ar -,
a. ana e n fo d. e Cunts Sr 00
. Address ED WA RID JANIN. Fergus Falls,
AL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

1t is said that four million packages OF Fra.
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1879, and we be.
lava #
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

L ths "OriGinal" Concentrated Lys and Reliable
Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Gas
for making Hard, Soft and Toilet Sosp quickly.
ie full MetEht and strength. Ask yoar froosr for
vanio Salt Manufacturing Co., Rh1lA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
POETRY.
DRITTKD OUT TO SRA

Two little ones grown tired OF play H'.t :
Roaned by tho sea one summer day, aslI
Watching the great waves come and co.,
.Prattling M children VIII you know,
4, of dolls and marbles, kites and strings;
Sometimes limiting at grayer things. s4
v At last they spied within their reach aE
An old boat cast up On the beach. t.,,, /
Helter skelter, with merry din,
Over its sides they clambered in 4. s4@
Ben, with his tangled. nut-brown hair,
Bess, with her sweet face, flushed and fair
Rolling in from the briny deep, rIDt. nasal -
Nearer, nearer, the great waves creep 1, q
Higher, higher, up the sands,
Grasping the boat In boisterous glee, ~ i
Tossing II up and out TO sea
The sun went down mid clouds Of gold
Night came, with footsteps damp and cold;
Day dawned; the hours crept slowly by;
And now across the sunny sky / ig taH1 1 a
A dark cloud stretches far away,
And shuts the golden gates OF dav.
A storm comes on, with fash and roar,
r. While all the sky Is clonded DER; 7aaasE
The great waves, rolling from the west,
Bring night and darkness on their breast, +
Still fioats the boat, through driving storm,
Protected by Gods powerful arm Emil i.
The h0me-DOenu VeSsel, oea-Diru, Hes,
In ready trim, 'twixtsea and skies,
Her captain PAGES restless now;
A troubled look upon his brow y.. 9
While all his nerves with terror thrill .
A shadow Of some coming ill. 'Dift1 %. +
The mate comes up TO where he stands r
And grasps his arm with eager hands %
,s" A boat has Just swept past,p says he,
Bearing two children out to sea -.
'Tis dangerous now to put about, -.'.i...
Yet they cannot be saved without"
q y" Naught but their safety viii suffice; ot "l
They must be savedl" the captain cries;
"By every thought that's Just and right,
BY lips hoped to kiss tonight;
I'll peril vessel, life and men, y"fa. -
And God will not forsake me then" u.
With anxious faces, one and all, .s
Each man responded TO the call, 4
And when at last, through driving storm,
They lifted up each little form, j
The captain started with groan.
"My God, !" he cried, they are my own.
.. '..r '.as4gtg-Rose Hdrtsoick Thorpe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
BaIky Horses isi I'M

| A H H"H" % q. q #a.H FEEH &
A correspondent of the Rrnia writes
Many and varied have been the means, both
kind and harsh, tried for the cure OF balki-
ness in horses, by parties troubled, delayed
and provoked in this way. Having had com
siderable experience in handling such horses
/ have found the following good remedy.
It e easily and quickly performed, and has
never, so far as I am aware, failed 70 cure !;
Two persons are required for the trial. One
should bold the reins while the other fas-
| tens ashort strap or rope-a halter strap, al
ways at hand, answers the purpose WE'LL
just behind the fetlock of a fore1eg, then 60.
| ing forward he should pull on the strap Til
| the horse lifts his foot, continuing to pull,
! the foot will be advanced forward, and set
down little before the other. The Horse
thus thrown out of his natural position, VIII
step forward to regain his equilibrium. An
other pull will cause. another step forward.
Usually the first or second pull will start
him. Three or four such ramindersJwill not
fail to start him. q Wbeuthe start ismsde itis
generally an easy one.e Sometimes, however,
It has the appearance Of the horse trying 70
get away from the provoking man with a
strap. Therefore steady hand should Iiaf,-
age the reins. L have meyer known a. Horse
under this treatment to kick or act mean IN
any other way than to try torun.u When ~
does start the hold on the strap sshonld dbt
giyenup. After having gone twenty-fve 0oI
4 more yards the horse should. gently ibt
brought to astand and the strap Trempved
Then try to start him without the strap. Il
he does not move of at once spply IL dgain
He will soon tire Of being thus annoyed ana
will give you no more trouble in This way
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
A New An.eao.s q General Grant. am

3 To group Of gentlemen at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel one evening a young Democrat
from Massachusetts,, whose name / under
stood to be Morelles, told the following anec-
dote in praise Of General Grants good ma
ture: s .,..a- ss-..a .r.. I.a .f..aa ge sZH Iss
it, l was very young when Governor Claflin
offered to make me his usher and Office at
tendant in the State House. l had never
seen General Grant and could not identify
him. He called to see Governor Clafin one
day and asked If he were in. ! said;
"You will have to take, your turn, sir,
with all these other people. The Governor
is engaged" sg au.s srt. 7ag jill, L3U.g ot
"But think he will see me-" said the
General. ST ~ 1#i5 rr@aEHtn a sa!5ai ~
81 don't know about that. He told me to
let no one in" "..-
Grant smiled, and was evidently r1innin g
me little, but did not take a point in. !
only thought rather good-natured, sociable
man was talking to me. Finally said to
him: as1,f .4u.asl,r .nf-s esal 7rs .tsaI..y 5gs
"If you want to see the Governor guess
i can slide you in. He continued, however,
to sit and talk to me; and again said: :: III
ssYou must not presume too much on your
opportunity, ana perhapsif You don't go in
now shall take back my suggestion" 90
Grant looked me In the eye and said !:
"Did you ever see me or anybody that look
| ed like me before?" +" lae OBJ a#t astf Hg -5.
| said / did not believe had. a4llg 5ft
| He went In and told Claflin the whole af.
fair, and when they came out, both laughing
Grant, who was then President of the United
States, said to me: ,...-.....s at
"would you like to 60 to West Point?''. q
said of course I would, for | did moi
know him yet. sefl.u.mga s-nu 4..ns
d "Well, If you want to 60 I will appoint
YOU" " laEaa0 l. If i-asrEa z.
"Who are you?" 4HaHa ulafsnsu @A
The Governor said: "This is the Presi
dent of the United States" '''. '.'"lI @l
You had better believe that wilted like {
flower. About q month after that Grant
true to his word, sent on my appointment Il
West Point, but was too young and tot
small, and then the President nominated
nae to the Naval Academy. But there, also
they said was not up to, the measurement
Grant then wrote TO the head Of the Nava
Academy, asing just the words had used h
i Governor Glafiin's ante room: .Let hin
slide, anyway.ni slyd bgsi1sE 3ii# hHF ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
'sIFA q Y FAA'4F - FT-H1NR
The kook Catch.


~
D aIsu sastalk shout -Four wrestling, gen.
stlSmAns' sMdua nAa On sthe imackerel bar
ssl, 4 but Hnlsss you knew my famous lock-
ssssh6 you've set no, business IN lshe prize
sing nslaslllsW ID d1a8b adi sud ,oaa
y 4 WhA DO yor call your Jock kstch ~ ask
sn5 . rmans who yss essting Als name ON
srseker bex.li asinagro a. s1Glola9d
y al don't ibslieseI ON. explsin II, but thers
don't went AM. .ons. ~ tsskle \, nltt dead
sural throw svsu Zip and M man Gan meet
n Il Wot doss, 70 eost 20 slssrngi seked man,
iookins up fsen . game n seliiailsc
|ss = Nvs msnb vrstlinx Hith msl hes la
ule scsstitg setprped ths maa on the mack
tsrslheysl.S and II hscsn FeneDper u nos
tIsolmpehe sbsaAir' loale "a Of 4oienga
b..WAs.'u ypu, ttastA Mr e. oinsRired the
Imsnivho .yss tearviss MspaDssese no snn'
/ uphls kaies. sssIs ons acpAd q confort 70
Az sssMd any tspss ssatipa t9aysF i.9
im ~Iiasn spa, fwy she sapgfs rsleined the
vruutisy:; 6uiisr snd eiboM grip CsacA
I'm SS .SiseSSisF rsassdo lin snd drop
tiDsd "a Elm N nssnd vaipld ID th Nor md knocked
tW oysr 81 lie % %sSss IN bsOks tN5a f6thitare with
.tel3 4 Tdf bloHsAD 10 tsour9l gdl sE
W IL fsssS d,dsf ysesPs sw6E, did h -
n dk;i7 dsyi7 77iss;2 VI Mei igsah igsah ma thscafdas aAny-
I M I d5dSf n6ti1egg n itisvhsHy y0d ipdt n on"
/ Essi ,Fis6e atSs ~ 1ttsd tho
yiTsssas I'D iSi ) a vi hlk % t6$Plahitf It's the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
Joaquin MIllsr. IN wall ST.,
JOAQUIN Miller in Californian. !.

LIg4I Joaquin M 1ller IN Caiifornian.-S sst5
Wall street How did ] come out? OhlI
Well, ] was short Of St. Paul and long OF
Pacific mail i expected Pacific mail 70 go
up NJ 4 and ST. Paul Co go down. They did, and
l had enough to build city With. held
of. D
One dAy It was rumored that the rust was
not % bad in 81. Paul aitcr. Az It began 20
star up. Pacific Mail began 70 shoot DOWN
Ii was said that the Chinese had established
an opposition line. tell You 1t takes > big
man 10 eli on two benches atu1ume. Ten
ID one ~ win ipill hiniself betSeenthe two
just as sure as he attempts n.ro. 80
II sold some ST. Paul and bought some
|n,oie PScifc-malL bdt CAn talnoz fbrpese.
They kept on, Then got out Of the Psc-
ific mail at the lowest figure II touched and
bought Wabash., I began 70, founder and
got frightened. 4 I sold and bought and
bought and sold. I frequently saw inthe
papers that was getting rich In Wall street,
and kept On working like . beaver. The
end was only q question Of time. ala
One day my broker took me by the sleeve
and led me, like 4 lamb, IS was, aside. Ny
fun was over. And Utopia was indeed Eu-
1topia. hHp HlVnTH glgHnH
i Z No one With seiktIe nonSy ever entered
Wall street under better advantages, All
men were kind and good. r think ao nan
there attempted 70 mislead mo, But y 4
simply impossible % make money shcfe snt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
grHRIAsr OF A FAMOUS LINE.
End of the Once Popular Ocean Flest
or Collins St~amships. ,,s

OF Collins Steamships.
n The last vestiee Of the old Collins Iinel Of
Liverpool Packets will disappear in . few.
days. The Baltic, one Of the five steamships
built for this line In 1s49, when 1t asstarted
with capital subscribed by several merchants
doing business in New York, is to be broken
up i'm Brooklyn. At the start the company
had contract with the Government Tor $i4,-
750 trip, which was afterwards increased
to $33,OO0 q trip, for: carrying the mails. The
five vessels were the Adriatic, Atlantic, "a
cifc Arctic and Baltic. They were built and
equipped In New York Their dimensions
were: length, 100 feet beam, s4S feet ;
depth of hold, 31i feet capacity, !, $50 tons ;
machinery, 1000 horse-power. In size, speed
and appointment they surpassed any vessels
then anoat, and they obtaineda q fair share of
the passenger traffic. A fortune was expend-
ed in decorating the saloons. The cost Of
each steamship was not less than $dOO,Ooo,
and Notwithstanding their quick passages.
their subsidies and the high rates Of passage,
the steamers ran for six years at great loss
and the company finally became bankrupt.
The Atlantic was the pioneer steamship OF
tho line. Iip.2 She sailed from New York. April
9th, 1S49, and arrived In the Mersey May
10th, thus making the passage In thirteen
days. two Of which were lost in repairing the
machinery the speed was reduced In order
10 nnreyent The paddle wheels from being torn
from the f,oats.T The average time of The
6rst a westward trips of the line was II
davs. 10 hours and 20 minutes, against the
average Of the chem soc-called fastest line Of
steamers. ,12 days. 10 hours and 90 minutes
In February, 1852, the Arctic made the pas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-03
Asop as a Historian.

o. ElilEr Petroleum world ~
JIlGraudfafher Lickshinglc came into the OF
ace and seating himself on inail tkeg,I up
aholstered with gunny sack, said, II i
oilaI notice with pain that there air. many
IfediclasI errors iniMr. Esop's history OF the
United states" = iuGs 13HsHB sba- ~"
The reporter did not know that Hsep had
writer, such 4 history. E'a5i a'-i "a ~
. every likely not" said the old gentleman
in reply; "thefe air several things in this
world or sin an ignorance that newspaper
men don't know nothin' about. But sarcasm
aside, would like to have space In your
iournalto I1skea few examinations an ID
Pdsnduns 70 this alleged history, 80 ssthe
risin' generation may know where we arc
standing"
The reporter told him to fire away bpt to
| 5sIn the fust place." said gr.ndii1nel, 1a@l
qthere sir some grave errors IN the cf1apser
,rel..in' TO the race between the hare and the
tortoise, The most glarin, ait Of Omission
which wish to eliminate" s5, sts,slq wv,
II IL AnS fSPots1t o"Sssr1 III ~ s.sa .Al o. AZ
aIn the fust place, the mare nS g,iH NJ .ns..,
iussics done, him. There was skull dufgcfys
Il m, I comsforwar to lexppse " byIi 4 CONF
j ulete exuoss.s The animal vaG dugScf. NO
mud tuftieA Ahst ever wAddled dcsn bs& fab-
BIT ina SQUARE race .aq ID oI .sssE a..
Jniy yThe reporter suggested thsL .ns Fl s
the 'fscs through his oSer-connooee
power, afda laid down 70 sakS s1 - .nu
slept until the tortolse9 mag i saa f.cnyu 'l0
4 igoal.nAs iao5- elset ot ,s94ess q .eisE.
4 sfThe rabbit b longsared ofo' .o
\ fpandfsther, !" but he isht On go. - sVne
II wss dEugged, 4 wux thefs"s, fsl's,ss.,, Ta n. !,
Il Yea we're fhers ~ tgIiipg1 sbaai 80,
81 sfB& yodr life vns these; Il snas1se
ngiArf6tts gkhs, N y I shsa knosn e 0i1
1Soe had eoseted up ne fsets,l vo. ~ ~
4 1rhSdea stabes1ent sfofe now VIZ ~.
II coaf6 Slen the hadahun ~ cvef M9si1I I
tChfdFen weht y ssiesp snd sIepe ~ nesl
N of Ms. Winslo1 > SooshInss ssyfaf. sus liz
J 1it vdf u L0uiStine, when Ten BFeed ~. WI
dopsd III th6 6ig ssee with AoihsAe9sEsys
, .BAd = tssats" @ Ill;
, 'swu4 by thunder, wuss; thet po9r eui. 4.
i Of rsbbitS breath smelled like druf 1ofs q
struck by hgntniMs m II this nevPpapes'
Il aent sonsH eHfsin tia amarnin'zs an gffe tns