davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-07

. TIE election Of Mr, Parnell for Cork City,
In spite OF the combined oppoalt1oa OF tho
Csthotiu bishop and cIcrgy and tho pubi.cana, IL
r!sasded with great satisfaottou by tho popular
p 'rty In Ireland. His majority over tho rich
dstllier Murphy II much larger than was cyou
hotod tor, and II IN evidence Of his great popu.
larlty. Tho doteat Of the Clorlcal- Whlg cardl.
dato shows that tho Irish poaplc haye cornp!oto-
" discarded fhs priest In politics. aud that the
cry Of the English Tory politicians that Home
Aule would mean AoMe-Hule IL utterly un.
founded. Tho Dlshop- and-bees. priest an4-puh-
l1cRn party suffered we'll inerIted defeat, which
amy be useful Lesson to them, It does not
, 1880-04-07

NEw lGAstrs1I1nt: IA little richer In anti4
third.tcrm resolutions thnu my other Btate,
haslng tho declarations ur two successive itc.
publican Conventions on this point. inn. ",
fSsI, tho Republican statn Convention ut CUT
cord attopte,l tho following M tito fourth In tho
scrics of resolutions constituting tho Republican
platform:
Unalteralln opposition to tho election of ans
tr!nn to tim Presidency Of tho United Stntca for
third term.
At tho Republican StMte Convention held In
CONCORD Jun. i, 1910. tho following resolution,
sovcnth In tho series, was unanimously adopted:
1teKar!ling ns conclusive tho Presidents decla-
ttou and with tic profu,ncst Rr,tlttlo tor iits
pAtrlntte services hi tntt military nrtt civil ilfc
w r:nir1n ntlr. tnntcrnbEo opposition to the
election Ut my President fur Il third term.
, 1880-04-07

Randolph street. between cIark and In Sallc. En-
Gagomant Of Robson and Cs1na. "Hharp4 nnd Flats"
, 1880-04-07

TnE Democratic party Is u unit for Grant
fDcmt :.
Confirmation OF this statement Is to be found
In many Democratic newspapers, The st. Louis
Rcpul'{ican, which started out to oppose tho
thrl-tcrtn movement In Missouri, now showa
symptoms Of favurlnE It thoro nnl elsewhere.
Tho Cincilnntl Enquirer hns 1,o special hostility
to tlo ''hoon,." THO Now York World takcs de-
Hight in rnktng up MI tho thtrtitcr folly It eau
find III Republican newspapers. Tho Chicago
Tftnes, which ia naturally Den,oc1utlu in tts pro-
cftvftfos IS decidedly trlond1y to tho th!rtl-term
cal,se. Hut how would ltbc nftcr tho nomination
wls nader Could my Of tl1oso Journals hc de-
p0ndcd upon to support tho Chicago nominee.
Or would their support, II nccordod, be Of my
1et,ent to tho Republican purity?
, 1880-04-07

Entered at fhs Fost.fsee ut Chicago, Ill., AZ Seonds
Cldss Natter
, 1880-04-07

u. lll!uTet!! ana FFAnk LAWler. Among the
new members ara Alessrs. D. l.. SlIorey AMI
A. II. hurley, who will prove Of grcat value
To tho City Council. Tho following Ia Il list
ot themc'nbcrs holding over. and also OF tllosu
elected yesterday:
lpant. !fo'd nrtr. Ntty nat.nfsrs.
!. Arthur Arthur @nlxpn. u, .swayne yLeksrsasm.p d.
III a,. " G;;.s6 f;@s6,tt ht:';i.....M Il II sk9rsy
y: n. MuAulcy. D......,J. Hurko. ID.
". ~. A!iltei3r. U...,.,.. H. GuilGrtDit Ind.
,yti Jnln ltprint,. ;;+...1, u. l.ldreth. !rd.
M s.nf ysss ss"s9. ssssS ...t utffsrf Il: ys aST,efl D.
1T T:b bEx5it; ] ;":.:: u: {sSS {SS.NHs., !. 'AS' :"
xiII. Il. i. Thatnjson, K..E IL: h:nay. IT,
Ky xdem Myyer;, H.::":W HW !. YeanS. Il. -
xyi} xNY| T. e. MssESs, MsySlo|si 1 H. MisiR; is!Rs,;
Thn result Of the town elections IL solne-
wllat varied. In tile South Town the Isopub.
lIcans elected their full ticket, t,-Afcssrs.
Drake. Assessor; Farwell, Collector; Uacol.,
Supervisor; und Moore, Clerk. In the West
Town tho Nenublfcans elect Nortll,e.n, Super
visor; Amick, Assessor; aud Grnycs, Clerk.
At this wrtting-1 o'clock 4. nl,-the result
on tho Collectorshlp Is doubtful, with tho
chances largely In fnyor Of Schllio, Rcpnb-
Hcal. In tho North Town the Democrats
elect their entire ttekot-Stanton, Super
visor; Chaso. Assessor; Nlcsen, Collector;
anl Smith, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
The Lake Disasters.

Chicago, IS.-IRteT- OcedR's nuske
gan: Not vestige is left OF the schooner
Grenada, which went TO pieces of shore
here. Only two survivors, VIM. Bissel
mate. and Angus TinklAter the captain:
brother. The latter reports the vessel
left Chicago, with smsrt breeze on
Friday evening, bat the can ng appa-
ratus soon came worthless snd the
schooner was at the mercy Of the waves,
the storm hourly increasing in violence.
On Saturday al noon the steward and a
sailor died of exposure, and he himself
prayed for death. On sunday room land
was sighted and they bagan TO make q
raft. One sailor wss caught between
parts Of the rackiug vessel and nearly
crushed, but was wrapped in canvass
and put on the rsft. The waves washed
him overheard The captain lost his
hold by the breaking Of the raft and was
drowned when near shore. Tinklaier
held on for q while and then swan
ashore. All the rest of The crew, the
nu. Der not stated, were drowned before
their eyes.
Tn, fate of the Alpena is still doubt
full. Piec S Of her wreck have teen
picked up along shore. The owners are
quite confd mt the vessel will be found
to have rescued port. The Associated
Press agent has ben sent by team to
Stony Creek, from Montague, 10 learn al
the particulurs, Ab5ut the wreckage of
the AipenG, which came ashore there.
The vessel wa lis feet long, 80 beam
and ~ in hold, valued at $4,000, in
sured this year for the frat time $40 900:
she is fifteen esrs old. The captain was
n. W. Napier, Of st. Joseph; the mate
was blank, secood mate J 81. Kelly,
first Engineer Robinson; second, r.
Patton; steward, JDo. Bowen. clerk, A.
K. hayes. She also had four cab. n boys,
two wheelmen, two cooks, two fremen,
one porter and eight deck hands; total
twenty-five in her crew. The company
keeps no duplicate list of passengers, but
estimates they numbered sixty to seventy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
The Railroad Fight.

Chicago, 18.-InteT- Ocedn'S New
York: Scion HUMPHREYS, of Wabash,
says, regarding the passenger war: The
Wabash has been virtually shut out of
Chicago by having its passenger depot
two miles from the heart ofthe city. The
roads the Wabash is now hurting are
responsible for this.
Many new cuts signslize the railroad
war, most of them OF small importance.
Alton rosd sells a limited ticket to
Omahs, via Kansas City, at $3.50, and
the Wabash meets the rate, selling also
unlimited at $3.50 to Council Bluffs and
IS TO Omaha. The Northwestern, Bur-
lington and Rock Island, have not met
this rate, but it is stated they will to-
morrow. Wabash sells tickets to St.
Louis and return, good for three days,
for 81, the Alton merely adding SOC. TO
the rate from Kansas City to the western
destination, the same making the fare
thither from Chicago. The Alton
charges 81 from Chicago to s.. Louis for
limited and So for unlimited. The cheap
est rate yet made is &c. from Cheuoa TO
Chicago, by the Alton and Wabash, the
regular fare being $50. Outgoing trains
on the warning roads ara SO crowded that
they have to run in sections.
The Tribune predicts that the war will
become general in the morning east and
west.
Omaha. 1s.-Tbe Wabash Railroad
Company flooded this market with tick
els from Omaha to Chicago at IS q
each, the regular rate being SIS. Between
81, 600 and $1,000 worth were sold, princi-
pslly to spectators. Iowa pool line;
paid no ate, ton 10 the cut. The sale
was stopped at o'clock by q telegram
from headquarters. Parties were making
Preparations to make by purchases TO
morrow. One syndicate, to-day, offered
10 taSe S25, 00e worth at IS per ticket
but the offer was refused. 1t is thought
that this reducii4n has bsen made sim ply
to advertise the Wabash road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
The Storm.

Poughkeepsie, 18.-No western pas
sengers hsve passed here since morning.
Reports from along the New York Cen
trail show that passengers blocked west OF
Rochester by snow and ice will reach
New York sometime Tomorrow morn
ing.
st. Paul, 1S.-Ths snow is mainly
confined to the southern part of the state,
along the Sou thera Minnesota road and
the Sioux City, east of st. James. On
these lines the cuts are full of snow and
drifts several feet deep on the track and
no trains have moved since Friday night.
On the Hastings and Dakota travel is
prevented by snow east of Stewart. On
the northern lines there is less snow,
the detention to the moving of trains
arising mainly from the disabling of tele.
graph lines by wind. There is some
snow, however, on the St Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba, in the wooded
country west of Red River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
wort chronic ca es of % aud 80 years
standing. No one need suffer FIVE min
utes after Supplying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electusries do more harm than good.
Williams' Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
sllays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, acts as
a poultice, gives instant aud painless re-
lief, and Is prepared c3ly for Piles, itch
ing Of the private para, and nothing else.
Resd what the HoU. j. NJ. Cofinberry,
OF Cleveand, says bout m. Williams
Indisn Pile Ointmtnt: I have used
scores of Pile cures and it affords me
pleasure to say that ! have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief IS DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by sll Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, $1.0O.
Henry & Davies. Props,
su5 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
DRShaR.

Atlanta, Ga, Is.-Captain Burke, Of
the Gate City Guards, nominated Gen.
ersl Hunt, of Mcpherson Barracks, FOL
commander Of ell troops assembled from
the north and south, in the reunion al
Atlantis, and he was Unanimously elected.
Wilmington, 1S.-Six negroes are ar
rested for rioting at the democratic
parade.
Pittsburg, Pa, 1S.-The ceroner's jury
found the hagman, conductor and engi-
neer responsible for the collision on the
Pennsylvania Railroad which caused
such loss Of life hare lately.
Chicago, lS-The Inter-OceGn says:
ID. Z. Riddell,. local freight agent of the
Michigan Southern Railroad, hiss left
town with shortage in accounts OF $50, =
600, which ara switching fees collected,
but not paid over.
San Francisco, 19.-Miss Nellie CAL
houn, grand niece of John @ Calhoun,
made a very successful debut at the
Grand Opera House, last night, as Juliet,
and was accorded gratifying reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
HOME EoR SALE

Z OF IL 20, FILLED WITH FRUIT TREES.
y Egg PlUms, Peaches, Apples. Pear, also
Strawberries and Lucsrae. Three room Adobe
HoLse, small Stable and good Well Price,
1878 Easy payments. First Ward, near
corner 9th East and 9th South, one block from
street. cars Address P. o Box SoI, OF Balm
Wagon Depot
Good Chance for a Home, Noi0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
a First-CIass Shooting Gallery.

Parties wishing anything in bis line
can choose from one Of the Largest
Stocks in the Territory, at the Lowest
Bate. lyN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
To the Secretary efhe Interior:

i have this day called on the COM
mAncing officer OF the post in thi. vicin-
ity to eject from the reservation one
Smith and others, who claim authority to
arrest me, and which do not recognize
Furthermore, consider the peace and
welfare ofthe Indians snd the country
in general on the reservation and in this
stale demands the course.
lSiUued RFRRY GIANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
IMPERIAL Airs.

Paris, 1S.-The depu!ation OF the pro-
moters Of the Bonspartist meeting which
adopted the resolution summoning Prince
Jerome to renounce his claims TO the
throne in favor of Prince Victor, to-day,
requested an audience with Prince Jer-
ONE. BE replied. in letter that he con-
sidered it useless to receive them, as be
was unaccustomed TO submit to inter-
rogatories, OF to eIculpate himself from
falie Accusations. He preferred TO leave
them to act according to their wishes,
merely expressing pity for the honest men
whom they had LED sstray. Prince Jer-
ONE declined to discuss the puerile illu-
sions OF his opponents, remarking thst it
was sufficient on his own behalf, and that
Of his sons, to po.nt out the diversity
between their political views and his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
The Fire Record.

Charleston, S. c., 1S.-The fire which
broke out north of Commercial wharf on
Sunday afternoon is still burning, but
under control.
This morning fire was found in the
Bedford steamer, but was put out. The
hold of the BGTTO10ddLe is alive with
flame, and not yet out, and probably the
vessel will be ruined with the cargo Of 800
bales of Gotten. She has been scutttled.
The estimate Of losses is SIS follows: Real
estate, $4,000. cotton, $4,000; Wander
hors; wharf, $40, 600; furniture, Sl3, 600,
BdrTsaOdGLe, $50, 600; cargo, $4,000;
cargo Of 7TGncGcoue, Sl07 900; Bedford
and cargo, 500, 900; Fully insured.
London, ia telegram from Stan
ley, Fiji Islands, Gays the British ship
DAVID LGW, which sailed from Leith
June 18th for San Francisco, took fire
and had been abandoned. The crew was
saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
PRODUCER MARKET.

Following sfe the ruling wholesale
'uying prioes in Salt Lake City
GRAIN hest, 81 q 75c. p bushel:
3arley, tseedJ sl.25 p cwt; Oats, 81 70
= cWt.
FLOUR-XXX Coldl 1886 q s2.45i
AXXX lo'dl - 60 "a 2.75 ? cwt.
SHELLED CDR - .Z5tGsl 80 cwt-
BRAN-sI .eU; Shorts, 81 10 y cwt.
WOoL-Choice Fleece lS92Oc y 70.
.dIpES-Prinie Flint, loc914c p Ne
Fu..aw;ng AZ tnc latest quotations
= a0ur ,rs'n- saOl, etc., in the San
E.sr~-Ie, upfke'-
FL0UR-Superfine IS HOi94 90, Bakers
Extra, IS 90 as 12i: Family Extras,
% l2i; Walls Wslls, extra, 81 so @ 81 IS
1bbl.
WIFE .T-No.I, 81 SIG 14e; No.
3, II 3O9I IS = ctl.
BAKLEY-Feed. rs O. SIC. for Coast
-Ho75c @ Soc for bay; Brewing, 90 q 96
cwt-
2AT<-QuotabIe at 81 $50 81 4Ov ctl.
Feed.
CORN Quotable 81 81 OBJ for Large
elbow; 81 O23 f1r Small, and 81 O5 tor
White, = ct.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
flint, l91 @ Doc; Dry Kipe, 19I q zoe;
Green oElted, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
lO1c. DO, under 55 lbs, l0c; Kips, l0c;
Calf-skInE, 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
ChfASfrOnhPS.

Harrisburg, Pa, 18-A serious dis
aster occurred on the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad st East Liberty, Page County,
Pa, on Saturday, an entire irestle
work, ], 26U feet long and 81 feet high,
going down with crash in one promis-
cuous ruin, instantly killing Walker
Jones, Of Barbersville, Orange County
snd seriously iniuring Seward Baweoes,
of McGsheighsville, Buckingham
County. This accident will probably de-
lay the completion of THU section Of the
road several months.
Stockton, Maine, 1s.-Elfreda Part
ridge, Carrie Kick born, Emma Berry
and Fred Patterson were drowned by
boat upsetting in the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
German Garfield.

Cleveland, 1s.-Five hundred Germans
Of this city visited Garfield to-day and
were welcomed in hearty manner and
with a speech Of characteristic beauty
and weight. Their spokesman made 3
speech in German, ana was understood
By Garfield. Garfield, in concluding his
speech, quoted verbatim from NoVali's
poem, "Giebe treulich mir die hainde,"
etc, and finally said "Welkommer
alle," WELCOME all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
LITTLE COOP"

"a "LITTLE COOP"
&<SS OPPOSITE THU "BIG CO.
(a~ " OP, - is now ready 10 re-
81 2EE1 eeivs Conference Visitors With
= GS nav stock 81 NOTIONS, JEW
= GKP ELRT. FANCY GOODS, TOYS,
E\SfZ -.htc Etc.
= 49, Fair Dealings. and Prices Az
80 Oording to quality. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
The AraucanO Indians-Chilps Native
Foe.

THE Araucano Indians occupy the
southeasterly portion of the Chilian ter.
ritory, bordering the Andes. They have
never been conquered, and continual
skirmishes take place between them and
the Chilian troops on the line, where
there has never been peace since Chill
became free from Spanish rule. A line
OF forts, garrisoned, is maintained on
the borders, and every few years the
line is suddenly advanced into the in
terror, driving the Araucano back and
taking possession of his lands. This
advance is followed up by settlers, who
purchase large haciendas of the Govern
ment. So far, the acquired possessions
have proved excellent for agriculture
and grazing purposes. Some of them
are covered with fine forest trees, but
no mines or minerals of Importance have
been discovered, and nothing seems to
verify the reports of wonderful gold
and silver deposits. The Indians have
| resisted all efforts to civilize them, and
| the Catholic Church has failed to subdue
their stubborn will or establish a church
and missionaries among them. Upon
one occasion young prisoner was
taught Latin, educated by the Church,
and made curate. lie eventually
asked permission, and obtained it, to
visit his people, but failed to return.
Some years afterward he was again
taken prisoner, fighting bravely with his
people. Being recognized, he was once
more placed in the hands of the priests.
He lived but little over year after his
second capture, and died pining for his
home and of broken heart. 1t is as
serted that they worship the sun, and
believe in evil spirits, somewhat after
the manner of worship of the old Inca
races.
So little Is known of the Araucano
Indians and their customs that but one
attempt has been made to publish an
account of them, and it has since been
found out that the work was full of err
rors and misrepresentation. But very
slight information can be obtained of
their history, and they are very reticent
regarding their own customs, mode OF
living and religion. They purposely
mislead one when questioned, and no
two OF them agree in their accounts.
They rarely admit, strangers into their
territories, though occasionally trader
penetrates a short distance to some
friendly caoique Cor chief who may
treat him with open hospitality; but,
upon the least suspicious or want of
confidence, the traders goods are stolen
and his life sacrificed to savage cruel
ties. Of course, few like to run these
risks even for money. The men are
well-built, strong and healthy, of ave-
rage height, brave, of cruel dispositions
and treacherous; their compilations of
copper color. The women are small,
and with ugly, coarse features and large
mouths. Both sexes have coarse black
hair and beautiful white teeth. 1t is
said that one tribe exists of lighter COM
plexion and lighter hair, the tradition
being that they are descendants of
long-since German colony; but this is
doubtful, as no traces are left of the Ian
guage or customs of such predecessors.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
A Scotch Faster.

A SCOTTISH lady happened to be con-
versing with a C0ttrieT-J0urnaL reporter
the other day, when the subject of DR..
Tanners fasting came up. She did not
think the Tanner experiment wonderful,
Then she went on TO tell of a case of
fasting in Scotland. The river Clyde
one day broke through its bed, and the
water rushed into the mines below. A
number of miners were drowned, the
suddenness of the flood cutting off all
escape. One miner got into an old shaft
that had been abandoned, and here he
found himself safe from water. A worse
fate, however, now stared him in the
face. 1t was impossible for him to
climb out, nor could he make himself
heard. There seemed no possible means
of communication with the world above.
At the end of sixty days some slow
going person of an inquiring turn took
it into his head to examine the old shaft,
as he felt a little curiosity TO know
whether the waters of the CLYDE had
found their way there. Tying piece
of lead to rope, this investigating per-
son let it down into the shaft, and he
thought after he had lowered It that he
could hear human voice, but the tones
came family, and he might have mis-
heard. After a while he hauled up the
lead, and was surprised to find piece
of clothing attached to it. The poor
wretch below was still alive, and had
managed to make this sign. Assistance
was Immediately called, men were low
cred into the shaft, and the starving
man was brought to the surface nearly
dead. He had been all the time with
out food, but had been within reach of
water, and had tenaciously clung to the
hope that he would be rescued. 1t was
thought that the unfortunate man would
lose his life, but with careful nursing he
at length recovered to tell his remark
able story, and to be the wonder of his
day.-LOuisUile CO'Irter-JOurI1al.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
LORD DUNDREARY ON GOING TO
THE COUNTRY.

THE BIS ana tho D's and the C's my lord,
Have AL gone to the country To day:
shhl ! puck your traps for tomorrow, my
.. Wen, th.thati is the woglilar way.
THINK tho c.cOuntwy's a Eweat mistake,
%. For there's nothing nc all TO sec;
The wivcrs are all Of them Just alike,
Ana one twee's Ike another twee."
"But, my lord the country Is patronized
BY fusniOn nnd Wealth and Wit"
.es, so DundWeaWy must notice ft too
Which Is wathor the worst of It.
Ihclell be horses to dwive, q. and wambles 20
And tho mountains-don't have any stairs,
Aud howwid unudy dinners TO eat,
without any tables or chairs"
"Joln the bacheiors fishing. club my lord"
And go twamping about IN the vain
ltWied that experiment on mythelf,
. A.1nd never will twy Il ng6in."
Ihen perhaps you will take your gun, my
"No, ~ think would wather not;
Inc upda are 50 quick a. a felhih must miss,
For he never has time for shot.
Better pack plenty of fine iwess suits.
IT, SHAH follow the ladies awound."
MY lord-l hope you'll excuse the remark
~ But think that Is dangerous ground.
You are very susceptible, my lord,
And the ladies admire you sol"
The dear little cweachawsi of courth they
think it's my whislerth, you know.
IN make them a pwesent of my heart.
FOR ia wuther have Loves wosy ch chains
Than to fallin wiver after a-a ish,
q Or 60 81 h'shdoting, and blow outmy bwains.
so ogdof dozen new suits ia. night
A-and the connhFy IN ivy to endure.
Inc GoY.ment ought to look after th-the
tneeds some improving, pm sure.
II they'd cut down the twees and build It up,
And instead of the bwambly lanes
Have weg'lar sweets a.and elegant stores,
Lots of banks, hotels, and twins,
ANA DIVING a nice opewa twOOp from Fwance,
. lt would be vewy pleasant, n-no doubt;
But why people 20 to the cOuntwy now
No tellah, ii think, can make out"