davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
DOMESTIC.

ORANGE marmalade. best known
preserve of this ki3d is the celebrated
orange marmalsde of Scotland Bitter
Dundee marmalade, though made 81 an
exotic fruit, is purely national dish ID
that land. The following Is the recipe Of
an excellent Scottish housewife Take
as many bitter or Seville oranges as you
please and press the juice out OF them:
Then put the oranges into a jelly pan
with q good quantity Ut water and boil I'LL
quite soft, adding water as it boils down.
When well boiled pour the oranges and
water INTO flannel bag and squeeze the
Juice all out and mix it with the juice
taken from the oranges before boiling.
Measure the juice, and to every mutchkin
"a Scotch measure holding about pint
and a half put pound and half of
sugar. Boil for half an hour. Then take
a teaspoouful out and push your finger
through it: if it curl before the finger 1t
Is doLe. Then take it of the fire and I'LL
small earthern jelly cans with it. Let
the cans stand over night before covering
wi th paper. This marmalade should be
sealed up In the same way as the other
marmalades, and should of course be
made in winter, when oranges are in
season.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief

In from one TO twenty minutes, never fails 10
relieve PAIN with one thorough application:
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain
the Rheumatic, Bed-r1dden. Infirm. Crippled
man suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will
afford instant ease
Inflammation 0ffhe Kidneys Ipnamma-
tiOn ofthe BLADDER, Infin nm nation OH !.
6OWelz, Congestion cf the Lungn. Nors
Throat, Dtfneuit Breathing. Pnlpifation
of the Heart hysterfc.. Group, DiDh-
therfa. Catarrh. Influenza Hendaehs
TOOthaehe, Neuralgia Rheunatism
Cold Chilis- AEue Chills, ChiIbiains, ana
paints. Nervousness, SIee esxn ess
t0ughs. COlds, Sprains. Pains In m.
li~yed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
Invest your Earnings

r ~ ene stoek ot The Denver Land and Irsrrnrenen,
.il-pAny frnDts more than two per CeDf - ,e1,.I
n5yen r.. ne f.,, no RsEs?nal Liability Dsi only IN
s<nized by prominent business men of D.1-e- ,s
V any OF our Banks. or business men OF D-nv- -
yi shares at Ten Dollars e=ch snt by mai a.
receipt oil money Circulars sent free Addrs- -'4 '
A H. ESTES. Treasurer Nj H s1frTi TtS n. Prssldent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07

The gentleman who is taking the school
census called at house aud was met al
the door by the lady of the house, who
asked him what he wanted. He said he
was going around taking the census.
"What's that Some book you want to
sell y"k she asked 81 am ascertainlng the
number of children old enough to go to
school that people have" replied the man
with the book and pencil. swell, you
want to go away right of. You are
humping the wrong watermelon. You
are whistling the wrong dog, you be. We
don't belong to the people at all We be-
long to the upper class. My husband is
an office holder" He went.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07

EASILY SPouED.-Of all the products of
the farm, butter Is the most liable to be
tainted by noxous odors floating in the at
mosphere. Our people laid some veal in
the cellar, from which little blood flowed
out and was neglected until it had COM
meneed to smell. The result was that q
jar of butter we were packing smelle1 and
tasted like spoiled beef. We know of an
instance where there was a pond of nlthy,
stagnsnt water few hundred feet from
the house, from which an offensive eftiu-
vium would be borne on the breeze directly
to the milk-room when the wind was in q
certain direction, tie result of which was
that the cream and butter would taste like
the disagreeable odor coming from the
pond. As soon as the pond was drained
there was no more damaged butter. 1t is
remarkable how easily butter is spoiled.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
AGRICULTURAL.

SAVING FLOWER SEED.-Nany of the
earlier-sown ANIMALS Will soon be seeding,
and those flowers which opened first win
make the best seed to save. Where seedf
are not desired, it is best to cut away al
as ii forms. The annuels will continue
TO bloom much longer from this care In
getting seed of double hollyhocks much
difficulty is often experienced. The petals
prevent the pollen from failing on the pistll.
1t is best, therefore. to fertIlize them by
head. They ther produce as much seed
as single ones. Another advantage of this
artificial hybridization Is, that we can get
any color we please for seed If, for in
stance, We want to reproduce the kind
perfect, fertIlize with its own pollen; but
if we would raise new varieties, use
pollen from plant of different color from
the one we employ for seed Those who
wish Tor good supply of window flowers
next winter should commence preparations
about the end of this month. The Chinese
primrose, cineraria, mignonette, alyssum
and other desirable plants should be sown
In pots and kept in cool frame until they
grow. Most people fail with those beauti-
full plants by sowing too late.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
SeOO FOR as CENTS,

We warrant to cure any case Of E,laa p,,,o,,.,,.s
iesston ,i and Constipation for s5 cents Consunr,,
!. 1oa, y = eents kheupatism, Weak Back or Kidneys
lennon lennon Gsesse. and address W. H BUTTON co
Y0IYNG NFN II You would Iear,, TsI-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
SEND SILVER DIME

aad phosogragh or tintype to DIX COPYING HOUSE
rort-outn. Onio VIII return by mail free. eDisr,ce,
copy for frame W. A. FAZE Manager since is.s
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Stientife Wetellann.
We Must Count The Csst.

A Prescott letter informs II. that complications have arisen
 smeng the Pi~m delegation
 which are of such character, ii
 is feared, will likely impede le,
 gislatinn, *s al; want pl, dg~$.
 Two of Maricopa's delegation say
 that, before consenting to give
 the prcposel new county any por'
 ton of their Territory, they must
 be assured that tho new county
 will share Maiic0pa's debt. No duubt d new county is most de- siratle, but in OrIer tn obtain II
 We should not allow ourselves ta be saddled with more than we can bear. Our Territorial, County school and Village tax will cer- tainly not fall short of four and one. half per cent and may, pSr. haps, amount to five per cent or mOre. This incubus upon real aud perSOnSl property will either raise rents Or check further nul- iay in buildings and possibly cause surplus fu;,ds to bt. sent aboard where a lesser slice will satiSfy for public purposes.
 We want 2 new cuurty. but with this state of facts, sp plainly before us, il will not do to sgret too pay to much for the blessing 
 The above reads like good sense. There are great man,
 Interests paramount to either j. division of counties rr he muv. ing of the capital. From constant. ly barpir z upon one theme lrgi4- ] | '.fs are ap' io give all others sSs attention than they deserve. No greater curse can bp placed 1 upon a people than excessive taxl Atiou, aud. as the "Belt " very asserts, it must be an extraordinary blessing that i. l worth the price of such an affiic- i ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
hR. aPih AEV q c @.
Ne. II Ksarzy stree
Ne. II Ksarzy street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC ANp SPECIAL 4 disease4.
 VAITNA

4 disease4.
 YOUNG kKR
 Nhs may As suffering frsm the effecte of fysuthfui fsllles CT indiscretion viii d. well ts avail th henselves of tlIis, the grcate. { boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hL- Maaity- pr. Spinney will guarautee 70 fsrfeit Ave hundred dollars for every ca-e sf weakness. or private disease oi any kind $ ts cure
 hIDDLE.AGED MEN.
 There are many Gt the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation ef the bladder, often accempan- led by slight smarting or burning sens.- tion, and . weakening sf the system in ! manner the patient canAot acceuatfor. O. examining the urIna-y deposits . ropy sed imcnt will eftcn be found, and Sometimer sn2ll particles of albumcn will appear, @ the color will be sf thin milkish hue again changing ts . dark and torpid ap pearaRce. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak aess. Dr. 6. will guarantee perfect cure iu all such cases, and ( healthy restor ..tIon sf the genito- o-urinarv organs.
 Office hours-l0ts4 and 6 toS; Sundays frsn 10 ts II 6. n. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Callor address DR. SP1NNEY IG CO, S6-H Ne. II Kesrnv street. San Fr2ncisc.
 PA
 Fer private diseases, of short stand. flag, . full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, will be sent ts any address sn receipt oi ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
AAY0rtislngt
Job PriRtingy

c. V. CRAVE, Agent, sss Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

As far as heard from the bullion, output of Arizon, |. from 1880, will reach $9 000, ,O00 The State rf Colorado is under 23, 900, ,0OO. I is safe to predict that Ariz,na, II. in 1881, will rival Colorado in tn silver product.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

M B.-ADYEKTIsING SOLICITED IN fer ell HsWspaprrs published or the PxcIfe Coast, the Sandwich Islands. Polysesia, Mexican Ports, PaBans, Val paraiso, J2pau, ChiEs, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern htaies aud Europe, Filcs of uearly every uews- paper p&0llshed Vn che Pacific Coast are keps;T cs1 stastis on hand and all adyerti- ssrs are allowed ire access to then. during business hours.
 Tas szNxIHEL Is kept ca Ale ct the sfh as pf !. P. Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
.HEW TO-O.Y 7.
Assessment NSticc,

T" [. L. GOODMAN
 VUU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Til AT
 l 1 have rX"eudcd one hnndrr.. (00) duiars nn each of lHe fell ,wing nai..ca mi .es iocnled ju-ilN D, luu aud William E ar with me. to wit: he Oco GrInde and La Plata B ,nta and il within sixty days from dale hereof tuu fal In l.al to me your pr DOS Iinn :hrrruf amounting to sixty six aud 66 l'N dollars your light little and int ri' | it. Ihr sa:d u,nes viii cease and b"c"mr tht roIcrre ,I Inc un dersignrd acc".ding :h:. prnri>Iuns of see tiun 2:52f of an ct If Co grr.s apnr.,,rd may l0th 1872. i'aird ? .,m ,>u Yuuia County A T JaE. l5 il 1881.
 39t C. l.. BANCROFT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

l.. FISH R. advrrii~ing agent. 2i Merchanis Exchange San Fr"rcIsco. is auih"riz.d to receive advertisements fer the eslunas of Gis paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

f. \. NJ P,H 4.
 ...........lJ lJ :. 7.................. : bl.. A. .:iii. .'ily.... , h.. , 1.
 4.3. 3............
 .J. 2 :SJ..... A'r,nde. ..... 2U.. 7 ...............6 6 i............... 05. u i5. Mohawk Suiu't. , 55.. .............. ............. J 50. ii 4O. .. f.Xes .iili.... , 30. ? = ...P M ......22.9. ...... S ,m.. 1 iN. .Sanwix. ... i5. .i4 ........i l5.... .... 1 iD. .... 5 20. l B .... Nrniii ri l3 70. |. i3 7: D.. 2i. .Pdntr,d k ck. II :,5. II :: lG a0.. 5 2S., .'iI'" Bend. 10 B. .lj - II 35.. I iO. .... .Es rriia =. 9 50.. S5 ..................iS. iS.2. .2........
 1 45.. , 50.... N.ric"pa. s t5.. 1, ..................1 l., .... , o.. h D. Sweet Wa,cr.. [ 30. 6 +. ........... ...... ll.l.... ...
 ] i5.. :D. .t asa urantle.. ' To- : 3. ....... lS.7... ..... 3j.. 1S... P'cahn.. 5 4S.. 5 Wi
 ........ .-.... l3,9. .... , B.. 9 50. Red R'rk. =. 5 O.. 4 l.. ...................l5 l5.5. ..
 : O.. 10 N..... R.;lil".. 05.. 3 lu M..-.P A.......i1.l.. a.P S CW. II 5. Tucson. 2 00.. , fE;
 Ti"ins ai.ive at Yuma from Les A, Iclts :; 4. N. am;i ray. fuI Lbs Angel, 'a h:}0 P. l,. as usual.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17

sioner Keasby, and admitted to bail in
t25,OOO. He then stated that in 1873
he began to make loans to c. Nugent
& Co.. morocco manufacturers, without
security OF the knowledge of the di-
rectors, and soon found himself in the
power Of the firm, who promised to re-
store all advances and protect him.
The loans steadily increased to $1,000
600, the void being placed in the ac-
counts of the Mechanics bank, of New
York. Baldwin claims to have lost
nothing by speculation. Under the
justice administered in New Jersey,
the accommodating cashier will doubt
less end his days in prison. The bank
has building worth $4,000. Joseph
A. Halsey was president of the institu-
tiOn, which has been established for
fifty years, and has of late paid per
cent semi-annual dividends. On
charge of aiding in the wreck of the
bank, Christopher Nugent has been ar
rested, and gave $4,000 bail.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
How Frederick Douglass got His
Name.

In the first number of The Century
Magazine (November). Frederick Doug
lass tells for the first time the manner
of his escape from slavery. The ac-
count takes him to New Bedford.
where he first obtained steady work
and where he got his name, as follows:
Once initiated into my new life of
freedom, and assured by Mr.. johnson
that need not fear recapture in that
city, a comparatively unimportant
question arose as to the name by which
i should be known thereafter in my
new relation as free man. The name
given me by my dear mother was no
less pretentious and long than Freder-
ick Augustus Washington Bailey. I
had, however, while living in Mary
land, dispensed with the Augustus
Washington, and retained only Fred.
erick Bailey. Between Baltimore and
New Bedford, the better to conceal
myself from the slave-hunters. / had
rarted with Bailey and called myself
johnson; but in New Bedford 1 found
that the johnson family was already
so numerous as to cause some confu-
sion in distinguishing them, hence a
change in this name seemed desirable.
Nathan johnson, mine host, placed
great emphasis upon this necessity.
and wished me to allow him to select
name for me. / consented, and he
called me by my present name-the
one by which have been known for
three and forty years-Frederick
Douglass. Mr.. johnson had Just been
reading The Lady of the Lake" and
so pleased was he with its great char
acter that he wished me to bear his
name. Since reading that charming
poem myself, 1 have often thought
that, considering the noble hospitality
and manly character of Nathan John.
sOn-black man though he was-he.
far more than j, illustrated the virtues
of the Douglas of Scotland. Sure am /
that, If any slavecatcher had entered
bis domicile with view 10 my recap
ture, johnson would have shown him
self Ike him Of the "stalwart hand"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
Dignity Sits on the oat.Bag,

The Bangor (Me) Wing tells char
acteristic story concerning Hannibal
Hamlin- Last Friday he was stand
ing in store when farmer drove up
with load Of oats. Mr.. Hamlin pur-
chased them and was telling where to
take them, when the farmer, not know
ing that his customer was an ex-vice
president of the United States, inter-
rupted him by saying curtly: .Git on
and ride up with me yourself" "But
you have no seat in your wagon" re-
piled the ex-senator. "Never you wind
your clothes-set ON that bag of oats, y
was the business-like reply; so the ex-
senator clambered UP and sat down on
the dusty load. and tha cart rolled
away, while the farmer wondered al
the quaint look that crept into the face
Of his companion as le gave a nod Of
recognition to the weil-pleased locker;
81.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
THE CHIMES.

Vow the matin bell o. calling
MI our souls from sims rnthralling-
save him, Lord, this dag from falling .
And I pray this. Ger and DER;
church, and tower, and street are glOwinl
~ the mornings rosy HOwinF:
But no JOY on mo bostOwing-
For my darling comes no more.
Vow The vCspCr chimes are ringing.
And the homCward birds are singing.
tratrhnt honey Nsuckle swinging
Golden Ccnscr4, brimmiur Der.
over gray IT. Peters spire,
sunset glauces flash like Gre.
Va NY heart the old desire
But alas he comes no more
Vow Oh. midnight bell &. tulliug.
Waves ot tear-iraught music rolling:
SAD these tones, once uy CousOlng-
All that Happiness D. O'gr.
ln The air thc muOu.rays simmer.
Aud the "ihree stars" family glimmpr-
l4ikc Wy Iiir, my star grows DINNER.
For my love viii com" no more.
-.NiHd NCrCdiit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
The Broken Bank

The Chicago Times thus briefly
sums up the finale of the Mechanics
National bank, of Newark, N. j., which
was regarded as the strongest in that
city: At the conference of the direct
ors. the cashier, o. l.. Baldwin, stated
that 1t would be useless to proceed
with business. An offer by those
present TO subscribe t5O0OOO was met
by the statement that 100000 would
not suffice. II appearing that Baldwin
had made way with everything but a
heavy safe. a director caused bis ar.
rest by the United States marshal.
While confined in his residence the
cashier was waited upon by Commits
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
The Great Prsiries OF South America

The Great Prsirie OF South America.
London Times.
l The provinces Of Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo are as yet far from being
overcrowded; but an immigrant will
not fare worse for going further for ell
bow room, provided he be as careful to
insure free aIlG easy communication rs
good general would be anxious to
keep within reach of his base of oper-
ations. There are rivers in this region
navigable by steaE for thousands of
miles, and the railroads, which seem
to have been prOvidentially invented
to serve the purposes of American col
onization, are already reaching the
borders of the Grand Chaco, the Grand
Pampa, Patagonia, and other great des-
erts, where land is to be had for tie
mere asking, and where the red Indian
has ceased to be the bugbear he was,
and cannot he made to face breech-
loading rifle.
The land is, in the main, an immense
fiat, no doubt; very large tracts of allu-
vial soil, without a tree or pebble
part of it mere swamps or salt wilder
ness. But even these thousand miles
of unbroken level are not without a
peculiar beauty of their own; their
boundless horizon and awful solitude
the freshness and purity of the atmos-
phere, and the keen enjoyment of un-
| limited freedom. Nor, apart from
intercourse with his fellow-men, is a
man here crushed by the sense of utter
forlOrnness, for nothing is more strik-
ing than the teemlng life of the ami
NAL kingdom in the pampas-the
abundance of game, the storks and
herons, the owls and the hawks, the
flights of the wild turkeys and the
flocks OF ostricheS, to say nothing of
the ubiquitous pteroptero and chatter
ing little cardinal; multitude and
variety of fowls and brutes-nameless
to me as well as numberless-th gay.
ETY. OF whose plumage and fur and the
strangeness and wildness of whose
screeches and howls settler will al.
ways and everywhere have with him
and which will only gradually make
room for the focks and herds. the
barking and believing, the Growing
cracking OF his domestic surround
ings.
Life in the prairie is life in the sad
die; for the very beggar here is mount
ed; and away from trail or tramways
neither for sex nor age is there any
other practicable, or. at least endura
Die means OF lOcomotion than on horse
back; and the horses are feet and sur,
footed, brave as lions, and gentle ant
docile as cows, and their purchase anC
keeping cost little, and their stablin,
and shoeing nothing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17

Cineinnatians are now living who re.
member when the first keg of oysters was
taken there as a wonderful novelty and
luxury one Christmas time. Other aged
citizens tell how, after making the then
long and expensive journey to the east
they would bring home oyster-shells in
their pockets to show them as curiosities
to their families and stay-at-hOme neigh
borc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
Almost Young Again

My neither was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians OF medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again, al
though oyer 20 years old. We think there
Is no oiher medicine fit "a use in the fam.
iIy:r-A lady in PFovidefge. T. l.-,Joiir
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17
Our Working Girls.
Indiana Farmer.

lndlana Farmer.
When you begin a work, girls, that
is worth doing, stick to it until it is
done. 1 am not writing to your moth
ers now, for 1 know just how it is
with them, and how impossible it often
is to finish the dress, or even the apron
that they have in hand. But it is
generally different with you. There
are more hours Of the day at your
command, and the reason your hand
work hangs on so long is because you
''put off" so much. Now, if it is only
set of collars and cuffs, stick to the
work until it is done and the pieces
are neatly stitched and laid away in
your drawer. Then there is some
comfort in the work of your hands.
There is not much comfort in half
done work, so when you have new
suit to be made, go orderly to work
and sew one seam after another, gath
er one ruffle after another, and SO on
until the last button is set on and the
loop by which to hang it, and then sit
down and fold your hands awhile and
rejoice in your labor. You have
earned the right. But do not forget
the last loop. 1t does so spoil dress
to hang it up without. l have seen
Sunday dresses that showed unmi-tak-
able marks of having been hung up by
one sleeve, leaving long drawn place
where the clothes hook had been. A
good way to hang up a basque, if you
prefer that TO folding it away in a
drawer, is to sew on two small loops
under the arms; then it will not be
twisted or drawn sideways.
Don't undertake too much at time,
nor get too many irons in the fire at
once. Better, as a general rule. finish
off one large piece of work before the
next is begun. Still, it is an advan-
tage to have several lighter pieces on
hand, ready to catch up at leisure mo-
ments, when you could not bring out
the larger one and have 1t around. 1t
is nice thing to learn to improve the
odd minutes, and / have generally
found that girls of this style had about
twice as many neat little belongings
in which girls hearts delight, as girls
who "just hated work., and who picked
up novel in all their leisure hours.
The industrious girls were immeasur-
ably the happier of the two. Yes;
and the most admired and respected
Learn to make the very best of the
materials you have at command, and
turn over in your mind various eXpe.
dients for. securing what you need
1t is surprising sometimes, how the
way will open to a smart, resolute
girl. though circumstances may seem
most adverse. To do the best way ws
can, in the circumstances in which we
are placed, is worthy of high honor
and argues a character of the superior
order.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17

Mr.. George Drake, 48 Oak street, In
dianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with
water rheumatism. He used st, Jacobs
Oil and was entirely cured.-N. Y,
Spirit of the Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17

A Holyoke, Mass, exchange alludes
to the cure of d. o. Judd, Esq, U. S.
Supervisor of Postal Card Mandatory,
who was cured by st. Sacobs Oil of
rheumatism and neuralgia .-Bridgeport
Conn Standard.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-11-17

The inhabitants of Mechanicsburg
westmoreland county, Pa, are highly ex.
cited over the discovery of cave in q
mountain ledge of rock on Mr.. Enos'
farm near that town. In it were found q
human skeleton, remnants Of his clothing,
with brass buttons, arevolyer, kettle con-
tanning s25 In gold, creek full Of lead
ore, and sens rusty pieces Of theegir0n.