davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
TORNADO

CINCINNATI. Feb. IA dispatch from
Nashville, Tenn. says 4 tornado struck the
city nj ! O'Clock last night, accompanied by
rain. Great damage Wan donD ia different parts
of The city, and several casualties ara rsported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
Gr;lIlgerg.

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. l3.-Tho virginia
Slate Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, which
has bacn in session here for somo days mast,
adjourned at midnight last night TO meet in
annual session at FarmvIc, Va, in February
next. Du'ing tho session considerable business
boxing to tho welfare Of the Order was consid.
cred, and officers for tho ensuing Two voars
were elected. DIR. JAS Nj. Blsn!on was 70.
elt cicd Master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

IRE LATE ISAAC ADoLrnE CRRNfEUX.-
Tho death Of this noted Israoltc, which ocenr
rcd in Franco few days ago. is deeply lamont
cd. not only by those cf tho Abrahamic ssed
but by the world at largo. lilo WAS in his Slth
year ut The timo OF his death. and WAS ono nF tho
greatest mon ut his day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

TO inoru@ viii be 81. Valentine Day, dsY
hcnDrci il. tho times ui t!r fair maid Of Ftrh
anu sll G., bat tho breach Of whose nudlrn oil.
stryaacts is moro holvrod han their perform.
aiicu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES "A mnrfsro iocnsc
was issued in Washington yesterday, TO John
Warrington. Of washington u. e., and Ella
llerrit, ii this c,ty. nni to VIM 4. BALL and
Julia A. kidwHIl, hoIh at l'rnnn Hacrpn'a
county. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

The recently discovered attempts of Secretary
Sherman to get Sherman delegates to tho Rs
publican National Convonlion. through tho
meat Of The federal otfiso holl;rt in ,om, If
tho States, has induced many Of cnr republican
exchanges 10 agree with tho democrats in their
long entertained opinion OF Mr.. Ilaycs civil
seIV'co reform circular. OF all attempted do.
captions that Was the most elaiipro tidicnl, H.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
Fatal Accident.

EMzAHETH, N. j., Feb. James Cayannpb
aSod "a years, local pedestrian, was killed hi.
morning by n Pennsylvania Railroad train al
this placc. lie was intoxicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

Tho report that the Pope is disposed TO sanction
an arrangement by wl i,b tho high churehmon
OF tho Episcopal Church can be received with.
10 tho Catholic fold without roIinquiahing oil CT
their tcncts IL cicalatoI to produce 10 liuIs
Excitement in tho English Church, many of
Whosa prominent mfn nrc said IL In tv no
means averae to it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
SUsDoNSIOn,

New YORK. Feb. in. S. Prentice an
nounced his suspension To tho Stock Exchange
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

iha Kew. Alex. Keith. tho traveller aud all
Thor, ~ dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

iRr'LAMATl9N ny THE PREsIDENT.-Rolia
bio hlcrmstI"n having boon received that prep.
arat'ons aro making for nm organized and for
cibio possession of and settlomont upou lands in
tho l"dsn Territory, tho President has issuod The
following proclamation:
u hereby admonish and warn all such persops
intending or preparing to remove into said tor
riloty, Without permission Of tho proper agen.
OF Tho Indian department. against any attempt
tnsn romove or settlo upon any Of the lands OF
saul territory; and do further warn aud otify
All such persnns who may so offend that thew
Will he spnediIy and Immediately removed there.
from by th" SGant. according to the laws made
sud provided, AMI that no tfi)rLs will be spared
to prevent tho invasion of said territory, rumors
spread hY evil dlspoRod persons to tho contrary
notwithstanding and, if necessary, the aid and
assistance OF the military forces Of the United
States will DO invoked to carry into nroncr ~.
ocu!ion tho laws of the United States herein re-.
lerrcd TO. K. Is. HAYES"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
suStnlIneiGn Of Officers

correspondence OF tho Alexandria UazotLe !
l;ucNLANn, VA, Feb. l0.--At regular
MEETING oi Backlanl Lodge. No. l9S. |. 0. q.
L., held Al this place on Thursday, Feb. S, The
lo'l""as niilr RI were installed FOR tho cnsu-
ing term: }. +. ThornI,orry, w. G. r.; Nlarv
f. Campion, ", Y. + Miss Liilo Thornbcr
rv. ". :; Miss Graco Hereford, W. Il. s.;
Mrs. NJ. j.. Thcrnberry. w. r.; f. Compton,
". C.; j. Il. Lyman. w NJ; X. I.patiic, W..
i. g.; Willie Mcintosh, w. o. g.; j. w. Nc.
!nIo,h. 4: II. s.; Mrs. A. Nj. McIutcsh, j..
u. 5; W. w. Sanders. w. A. g.; $. Il.
Comrt1n, ID. NJ; w. w. Sanders, j.. d.
This lodge IVES organized Aug. 81. 1877,
with about fifteen charter members, and sine,
tlat period has had good many accessions,
although We met with great deal Of opposi.
ton, and Il ls surprising to sec 81 many of our
best AID most Influential mon still holding
bacl; from tho c,usc, and yet acknowledge it is
iino institution. While there arc some GOOD
men " no arc moi Good Tcmplars, VIC have hun,
dreds thai arc. May tho timo como when tho
bar rooma be fow and far between, and tho
Good Tcnp!aTs shouting victory THROUGH this
entire land over King Alcohol. X. X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
81 - ijYI

MILLINERY MILLINERY!-Mv fail
AL styles arc now ready, in Straw, Felt and
Flush also full line Of |elvets, Satin and
Silks; ID dozen Felt Hats at roc each at
FERGUSON s. BROS,
Ocl 70 Sc King sLreot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13

fHOlCE FAMILY FLOUK-.25 barrels
-, Conc & Woston's New Process Family
Flour, Tor sale by
iet9 GEO. WASHINGTON. ACT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Neighborhood News.
BLUFETON.

Bluffton is booming, at least Bluff
Greek is. Boats,' rubber boots and
coats are at a premium. Wagons and
carpet slippers at Il discount, up this
way. i. 1 suspect Leaf River town and
Bluffton may shake hands and congrat-
ulate, or condole with each other in
this respect. It has been raining hard
most OF two days and now everything
is going on swimmingly.
Mr.. Benton Lackey has bought out
Mr.. Doty's iaterest here. and will, we
understand, soon go to housekeeping.
Mr.. Doty returns to his. farm.
Dave Jones, who has been clerking
for c. M. Maltby the last year OF so,
leaves here.next week. We are told
he has engaged with II. w. Fuller, Of
Wadena, and. will no doubt soon be
at home there. 5asass@ " = :. y &r:.
correspondent spent Tuesday
In Wadena and all the next, night
dreamed he was blowing . horn in a
brass band, but alas, on waking found
himself very red in tie face with try
ing to blow 9 knot: hole out Of an oak
beu.post. tssss .aesSss5s tt|.>s5 FACT. "
-stIy T.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
A Word About Cleaning Cellars.

An exchange contains this sensible
suggestion:
AS house-cleaning is now the order
of the day, people should bear in
mind that cleaning their cellars is the
most important part of the work. If
any place is to be neglected, it might
better be the sitting room or parlor,
and yet these are the rooms which
usually receive the most attention.
The cellar should be cleaned of every
particle of refuse, such as decayed
vegetables, greasy boards and the like,
as it is to these that many cases of
sickness during the summer months
may be attributed. Better is an un-
kemped parlor where health is, than
dirty cellar and fever thereby. It
is not absolutely necessary that recep-
tion rooms should be neglected in Or
der to have cellars kept in good sani-
tary condition, but even if it We're,
an unfavorable comment of some med
dlesome neighbor upon the appear
ance of your parlor,is much easier to
bear than doctors bills. Flies are
annoying and it is not pleasant to have
them use your windows or walls i; pa
rale ground, but peck Of rotten tur-
nips will bring more business to physi-
clans and get up 4 bigger boom in un-
dertaking business than all the insects
that strutted up and down the world
since the plaques in Egypt. Sinks
and outside drains should also: be at
tended to as these are the receptacles
of much foul matter which poisons
the atmosphere. People who pray
for continual good health while they
neglect to keep their surroundings in
a cleanly condition, are asking too
much, and it will be time enough to
ask for such a blessing when they
have given evidence that they are en-
titled to it, and also that their peti-
ti0n was not intended for u burlesque
on the privilege: ......;
The above suggestions will apply
to this, and many other wes tern viii
lagos. Late as it now is,. the air is
laden with foul poisonous oders from
outhouses and remaining unsightly
piles of stable manure. These things
should be attended to at once. Let
every house owner put his. or her
premises in the best possible sanitary
condition. Remember the ounce of
prevention. Put it into immediate
practice, that no contagious diseases
may break out in our villages to run
riot and spread into the pure air of
the surrounding country. . :, ~,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Agricultural.
EDITED BIZ RURAL, JUNIOR"
A MORTGAGE.

In the whole range of sacred and
profane literature, perhaps there is
nothing recorded which has such stay
ing qualities as a good, healthy mort
gage. A mortgage can be depended
upon to stick closer than a brother.
1t has a mission to perform which
never lets up. Day after day it is
right there, nor does the slightest
tendency to slumber impare its vigor
in the night. Night and day, on the
Sabbath, and at holiday times, with
out moments time for rest and re-
creation, the biting offspring Of it's
Observation-Disclosures on. The sea-
sons may change, days run into weeks,
weeks into months, and months may
be swallowed into the gray man of
advancing years, but that mortgage
stands in sleepless vigilance, with the
interest, perennial stream ceaseless-
ly running on. Like a huge night
mare eating out the sleep of some
restless slumberer, the unpaid mort
gage rears it's gaunt front in perpet-
ual torment to the miserable wight
who is held within it's pitiless clutch;
It holds the poor victims with the
restless grasp of giant, with not one
hour of recreation, nor moments
evasion of it's hideOnS DreSence. 1t is
a genial savage Of modifying aspect
while the interest is paid; a very
devil of hopeless destruction when
the payments fail.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

When milk cannot be found for
calves a substitute can be made by
pouring boiling water upon some hay,
and mixing with sufficient quantity
of this hay tea, a quart or more of
Cruel made as follows: Take quart
of flour, tie it in cloth and boil it
three or four hours; when it is cold
CRATE a tablespoonful and boil in one
quart of water with a tablespoonful
of linseed meal and a little salt. This
Cruel may be diluted somewhat jfatoo
thick. If the calf suffers from dia1.
rhea, substitute cottonseed meal for
the linseed, and add a teaspoonful of
prepared chalk to each mess of Cruel.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Pleuro-Pneumonia in Cows.

The symptoms of pleuro-pneumonia
are as follows: High state of fever,
hot muzzle. dry skin, deep breathing,
redness of the eyes, deep cough, cos.
tiveness, a discharge from the nose.
legs turned out and nose extended and
held low. BY placing the ear to the
side of the chest, a sort of cracking
sound like crampling paper. is heard
during breathing, in place of the nat
ural murmuring sound of the lungs.
There are places on the breast where
no sounds are heard but when tapped
by the fingers is found dull and hard.
The symptoms of pleurisy in COWS is
often mistaken for those of pleuro-
pneumonia given above. In pleurisy
there is no deep cough. but short
hacking and peculiar short, inspir-
alton, with a slow, sighing expi-
ration; by holding the ear to the chest
a slight rubbing sound is detected; no
nasal discharge.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

In Hungary they churn butter by
putting the cream we'll mixed with
milk, into raw-hide bag; tie it by a
long rope to the saddle on a horse !;
mount the horse and keep him at a
full run for twenty minutes. When
the butter comes the horse will look
pretty hot and the bag pretty dirty.
TO say nothing about the horse, it
would be about as easy on the man to
turn 4 churn crank.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

Francis d. Moulton, President of
the International Dairy Fair Associa.
tion, has forwarded to Congress Pc
titions signed by over $4,000 dairymen
and dealers in butter and cheese in the
United States, praying for the passage
of laws by Congress, putting the sale
and manufacture of oleomargarine
under proper restrictions. Over 1000
of the petitioners are residents of the
state Of New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Terms: $3.50 Per Year.
1NNAN.


We are having beautiful weather
now and all crops are in except late
potatoes and sod corn.
Fencing is the order of the day just
now, while some breaking has already
been done. Grass is now so that cat
tie can fill themselves in short time
and poor stock is beginning to look
better.
Our school began the 10th of May,
and kept one day, closing on account
of Mrs, Crocker's illness. Another
teacher has been engaged and school
Will commence again May 2lst.
j. M. and Ed. Hurst are at Fergus
Falls attending court this week.
Mr.. Shaw and family arrived here
on Friday. They come we'll fixed and
it looks as if they meant business. He
has 240 acres of as good land as there
is in town, and will make it fine
farm.
MIR. Twombly leaves here tomorrow
Tor Meeker county; we are sorry to
lose him, but, one comes and another
goes, so they keep moving.
MIR. Allen expects his brother here
this week, who will locate here; there
will be another gentleman with him.
Our roads are all being repaired, but
it is pretty slo W work there being so
many bad places.
Mr.. Cash is moving his old build.
ing out of the road and into the tim.
Der,
A meeting has been call to meet
May Goth, to locate a cemetray. A
good move in the right direction.
There are number of bodies buried
in different places in the town, and a
burial place is what is much needed
Crops are all looking finely, and if
we don't have another old singing hail
storm this year, we will probably
raise booming crop. So mote it be.
DENGO. d,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
WRI9HTsTOwN.

FARMERS are'beginning to look happy
for the prospect of having an unusual.
ly large crop of wheat is very f1atter-
ing indeed, it having never looked bet.
ter ut this time of the year than now
Our school was closed last week .ow.
ing tothe sickness of the teachers
brothers family. ~
We are having a good school and
very large attendance, there being I'M.
wards of forty scholars enrolled.
who are progressing finely under the
management of Miss Della A.. Hev.
wood. - =,
Geo. Miller raised his house last
week and will soon-be ready to occu.
py it.
VIM. Bratton, of Oak Valley. has
bought VIM. Johnson's farm and will
soon move onto l.. Mr.. johnson has
bought farm on section 1e of this
town. T., .-...@.
l understand that Thos. Goodale has
bought him No. l. pair of mules.
Whoa, January! s.~.- 80 r.
J. II. Reese, the assessor. will soon
begin his duties. He will find lots Of
people then with poor horses and
worthless, cattle; they are always
plenty about assessing time.
Mr.. Turner has some friends here
from Mankato, looking for homes in
the timber. We always welcome all
such people. *:@ y = . i ~'.:.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of Parkers Prai.
rie, will hold Il two days meeting 1t I
the school house, commencing next
Saturday. A general turnouts..is ex.
pected. it,. J." .s5Ssz ss:sss=.s Ss=.. If &
:. Jesse Clear has sold his farm on !
section IA, to a man from Stowe prai.
RE, who has taken possession IF it and
will soon have a good farm under cul.
tivation.s .1ss-zz E.5ss :. p. .
1 The teacher of school district No.
", In Compton, was here last Satur-
day and, in com pany with the rest Of
the boys, went fishing in3the evening,
and, after falling into the river and
getting thoroughly wet and only sue Z
ceeding in capturing four little suck y
ers, concluded there was not SO much
+ fun in fishing as had been repfesented
and thinks after this he viii do his
fishing. on dry land. 50
Our long talked Of steam mill still
remains IN,yis1sABIk.. Z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
VOL. 8, NO. i.

With, this issue the NORTHERN PA
cIF1C FARMER enters upon it's third
volume with a new dress, and other
evidences of prosperity which we will
not here speak of. The FARMER will,
during its third volume, be more dis"
tinctively agricultural than it has been
heretofore, as arrangements are being
made with several of the leading agri-
cultural thinkers of the Northwest to
contribute articles upon the subject of
farming, which cannot fail to prove
interesting and valuable to all our
farm readers. The FARMERS will not
discuss politics, except in it's local
columns upon local questions, and then
only as even justice demands. 1t shall
be our aim to improve: to the utmost
of our power, the general welfare of
the Northwestern agricultural COM
mrnity; not overlooking the demands
OF, the household, and the happiness
of those who preside over them.
Our markets we shall make a feat
ure, and every effort will be made to
REM er them accurate and reliable.
We Shall speak plainly on all sub
jects, and shall be an exponent at all
\ times of the best interests of those
who till the soil. Not, however, deem
ing it necessary to attack everything
and every body else whose interests
may differ from theirs, but to care
fully watch Che progress of events
a III be ever on the alert to protect
them from menacing dangers, when
ever threatened. BY this policy we
expect to win. We believe the great
Northwest will support weekly agri-
altural journal, and we expect, ere
~-Ig, to have enrolled upon our list of
regular contributors. the names of the
bestsagricultural writer's in Minneso-
ia and Dakota, some of whom have al
ready volunteered. Notwithstanding
:ll these improvements, the rate of
subscription will be maintained at the
low price of $l.50 pei: annum if paid
in advance, otherwise $500. -.
The farmers will always have a
medium for the Interchange of ex-
: rlrience whereby they and their
-fams may be improved. We shall
be ever ready to make enlargements
and Improvements just as fast as we.
see our efforts encouraged and our pa.
per supported In short, we propose
to make the FARMER just what it's
name implies, and in all that the
B " ord may be constructed to imply.
d Thanking our friends for past favors
and ready to accept more, we are
Respectfully,
q $tE ~ J. E. HALL,
N r. w. JAY WH1PPLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
PARKER's PRAIRIE,

Our crops are just booming.
Charlie Thomas, of Oak Valley, is
at the Lake sHouse, quite sick with
pleurisy. DR.. Forward thinks he will
be all right soon.
John Anderson, who had one of his
feet badly frozen during the past win
ter which he neglected to take the
proper care of, has been obliged to
have it amputated. DR.. Forward did
the job two weeks ago and Mr.. A. is
now doing we'll. .s
John Ferber, of Leaf Valley, start
ed for Parkers Prairie last Tuesday,
but his young and spirited horse ran
away, throwing him from the sulky,
bruising him up badly and demolish-
ing the sulky. :.
Mr.. Morrison, Of 4 Pennsylvania,
devoted two years looking over the
western country and has at last struck
P .rkers Prairie and concluded to stay;
says it is the est country he has seen
and he Is right. :.:.:.-
James Clarnoe has moved into his
n Nv hot Il building.
Our school has been dismissed for a
days to let the schc | us scratch. F.
COMPTON,. =
Gardens booming. b ,.-... =,
4 Crops. are looking splendid.
We hear Of light frosts in some
places but none in this locality.
Blair and Sprague have taken home.
steads in the Shell Erairie country.
They are delighted with the country.
Their families will remain here until
fail. We shall be sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Antoinette Darling, came up
from Alexandria last week, where she
has been visiting daughter a few
weeks back. -: -. '..'.s. r. =
Mrs. NJ. c.. McQnillin leaves for
Stevens Co. this week. She has made
n good many warm friends while here
who will be sorry to lose her. :.
1 Mrs. Amanda Osborn leaves for
Glyndon to-day, which leaves Will
without a llousekeeper, and deprivess
us of ia valuable friend. 4. 81
: III. Il Richards and family made a
short visit here this week and have
returned to Douglass Co. accompanied
by their daughter Annie. u. s.s5:. 4. .s..:..
Geo McQuillin is out travelling lin
the interest Of the German American
Hail Insurance Co. Of st. Paul. lss
George: Ramsdall had q tlimor re-
moved faom his sholder lately, : s. !.
.ss$. 3i5z S. \ 8 sS55 MCGGINs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
a.: u. - = -
A AHnonn oil Enr0noan

), Among all European countries
France is the one in which the taxes
are paid most punctually and cheer
fully. In contrast. lEnglishmen. are
great grumblers and Italians sare al
ready in arrears, their treasury vinva.
riably being one fourth short :of its
dues. 80 f....,}..ss, : jss6,$. >.jy .5s,f.w T.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
BERTHA.

Crops are all doing we'll and the
farmers all in anticipation of the larg-
est yield this country has ever known.
The busy hand Of industry is max
ing it's mark everywhere, building
bridges, etc.
Miss Hattie Bonar has gone to teach
school at Verndale. The people there
may congratulate themselves in the
possession of a good teacher.
Emigrants are still coming. Hardly
a day passes but we see two or three
''schooners'' on their way to the great
Northwest.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
to vote a tax to finish our school house
now in course of erection.
J. H. Bonar has 80 acres of the
prettiest wheat in the town. He is
beautifying his farm and making it
look attractive.
Our town commissioners have been
surveying and locating roads through.
out the town. Good roads is the
foundation of civil society.
OCCASIONAL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Dairy.
Wooden covers should not he used
to cover milk or cream. The wood
imparts an unpleasant flavor:

The following is fair average for
the year of the quantity of milk re-
Quired from the breeds named to make
a pound of butter: Holsteins, Aver
shires, Shorthorns and natives 25 lbs.
Jerseys 20 pounds.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
Make Your Homes Pleasant.

Ase~SA>~ . SsAA a~SAAA~sS = AOes0esA4V.
= '?rdeavor to make home both attrac-
tt and comfortable. Don't be so
-. 4bed in business or 50 miserly as
IL tprget@ home comforts. Home
.noula be the most attractive place on
earth, for both parents and chillrt n:
hen i their hearts, are. right. they
J yin not desertSit for enjoyment in
jrbidden places. Endeavor to make
verything handy, convenient and in
J, ood taste. Procure home. comforts
+ yourself and family. Don't be
A li,l5 of 4 little amusement ut home.
A6lng, people must have it, older peo-
deed it. II your. daughters need
SllsiGal instrument, try and procure
!. hfor them. They will learn that
:: ch will in y few years enliven
homes, and in after life your
Kand daughters homes Don't
np your house lest the sun fade,
carpet and your hearts. Don't
j Maid OF a little fun at home;sit iss
,itote for dyspepsia and the
does, not. like sthe.appeaf1
.@ Nit and smiling face, in,
long and melancholy
Friend, ;4s5,s#; \, # H.. 4