davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

A New York letter to the Phila-
deLphia Times furnishes some inter-
esting information in regard to some
of the most prominent Southerners
who have come to the front ia Goth
am, with some gossip of their lives
and fortunes. According to this
letter, the best record made By any
Southern in New York since the war
is to be credited to John III. Inman,
the head Of the great cotton firm of
Innan. Swami q Co. Mr.. Inman,
who is a Tennesseean, came out of
the army ragged, penniless boy,
and reached New York in 1865 with
less than 500 and no property. In
1870 he had accumulated $4,000; in
1880 he was worth $4,000, 900, and had
net income of S190,000. He is just
36 years of age, and is the head of
his firm-now Inman. Swami & Co.
which did cotton business last year
of oyer $40, 100000 and sent profit
to the balance-sheet of between $780,
900 and S400 900. He has large enter
prises outside of his firm, having last
year over $1,000,000 in fertilizers,
and, barring accidents, will in ten
years be worth Sl0,000,000. w. III.
Inman, of the same firm. is worth
about s., ,000, 900. The youngest bank
president in the city is SOutherner,
Mr.. James Woodward, of the Han
over National Bank, young Mary
lander, filing this bill. He is also a
director in the Louisville and Nash
| vile road, and has universal respect
and confidence. Mr.. c. G. Baldwin,
vice-prcsident of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, and director in
| the Hanover National and Continen-
tai Banks, is one of the rich men of
Gotham. A Marylander by birth
and education, he has the charming
heartiness and cordiality that is
blown up by the breezes of the Ches.
apeake. and is great fav0rite. He
is worth at least two and a.half mil
lions, and many estimate his wealth
at "A million more. He cleared $3.50,
600 On g single turn" in stock last
year. He lives in fine style, but
without ostentation, swears by Tom
Bayard, moves rapidly and audaci-
ously, bleeds for the Democratic par
ty, and is lighting on the street. rhe
richest southern man in New York is
II. Victor Newcomb, late the presi-
dent Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, who is credited with being
worth now $S,000,O00. He is just
turning 81 years of age. Mr.. New
comb has home in Louisville and a
place at long Branch, and is now
looking for house in New York,
which he will make his permanent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
A DREAM.

! > y
see the sunset for the last time -
Harvey lifted the girliSh form to a
sitting posture and pillowed the
golden head, damp with the dews
of death, against his shoulder. The
window was open and the breath of
summer, freighted with the orders Of
clustering roses, and pale, dropping
lilies from the garden below, fioated
! like an incense into the death cham
Der.
Behind the tops of the distant
mountains the san was sinking to
rest, and streaks of fiery flame shot
upward toward the zenith, while
gorgeous piles, of clouds, purple and
amber and gold, drifted slowly across
| the crimson west.
Dora K@nt's eyes gazed for few
moments with look of unutterable
longing upon the magnificent pic
t0re, then closed YEARLY, as she
whisper ed with a shuddering sigh :
"How beautiful earth is, Harvey !
AS sit and look at the clouds we
have watched together so many
times, and feel that it is for the last
| time, a horrible fear of the dark and
| loathsome grave comes over me. We
have been so happy, dear--so very
happy together, and now | must
leave you to go down into the Valley
Of Shadows alone. Oh, it seems so
cruelr
The manly form against which
she leaned shock with suppressed
agony, bat he said with steady
voice:
"But the glOries of Heaven Dora
--th> music ot the goldel harps, the
pleasant fields through which the
shining rivers ran. the gates af jas
per, and III streets of gold--think
ot thati No more care, no more aor.
row, only one lnag day of perpetual
brig shtapss and bloom, and such a
little while till we share it together,
darling"
eyes. Harvey. | know; but what
were all the glory and beauty OF
Heaven. even, without you? / sup
pose it is wicked. | have always
heard that good people don't feel 50,
but | cann0t be rec0ncilGd. They
always said that when death became
inevitable we became resigned ; but
oh, Harvey. it is not so. / can't
die, Harvey--den't let me die J"
| The piteous young face, so beauti-
fol, so dearly loved, nestled closer to
his breast, and the thin hands, white
and soft as snowflakes, moved softly
over his bearded cheeks in mute,
childish carees.
1t was too much for Harvey. lis
voice was broken wi the passion
ate echo that shook his strong frame
from head to foot, and he clasped
her closer, utterlng brokenly:
my darling my wife !-how
can give you up?"
Dent, Harvey, Don't let my
selfish repinings grieye you. But
sometimes, when the daisies blossom
about the face sou have kissed so
many times, and the sweet pine
roses blow, you'll come and sit be-
side me. dear, and think of yeur
little Dora, who loved you SO? And
perhaps you'll fancy that my voice
whispers to you in the summer
winds that sweep the long grasses at
your feet; or see shadowy hand
beckon to you from the white, fieecy
clouds overhead, and psor Dora will
not be forgotten. Something will
remind you of her who felt the keen
est pang of death to be the separa.
ton from you. How dark the room
is growing; call them to bring tho
lights. / would gaze upon your
face till the last moment"
Alas! the moment was drawing
near. The dying sun flung his blood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

Wh2se outlines looked weired and
gh&tlke in the faint starlight.
ne stood irresolute mement,
fait# cry from the vault underneath
heenurch caused his heart to throb
wi{Hterror.
9Rffceiy knowing why he did it,
of NJ iact, what he was doing, he
Duffk open the locked door, which re.
sisiFahls efforts to oDen it, and de-
seen''ed theshor flight of steps which
lea the subterranean room used as
4 vault.
nNuaenly, like an inspiration, it
tiasllea upon him that tins was the
seeile q which he had dreamed.
kaNeFe was the dim outline of cpf-
fins flged on either side, the white
~ - Is4ssx - tase sessl~1us4lz
ness around him. AT this moment
the moon, hitherto obscured by the
clouds, shown forth in silver glory
I for one moment only, the next the
clouds swept over it again.
But in that one brief moment he
saw-merciful God what was it ?
Was it a specter, or was it Theo
dora ?
Theodore, sitting upright in her
coffin, no longer rigid and CHASTITY in
the pallor of death, but with the tints
of life glowing on lip and cheek and
a look of wonder and fear in hel
childish blue eyes.
He darted forward, caught her in
his arms, and bore her out of the
damp, suffocating atmosphere into
the fresh morning air, fragrant with
the order of clover blossoms and
flowery meadows. The suduenne,s
OF the shock on finding herself in
that horrible place had, for a mo
ment, overcome her strength, and she
lay in his arms in deathlike swoon
which lasted till he laid her on hel
own bed in the chamber from whence
they had born her that morning
robed for the tomb.
Dora Kent lived many years after
this, happy in the love of her faith
full husband and the dutiful respect
and affection of noble sons anC
blooming daughters. who grew ul
to call her blessed and when at las
she heard the inevitable summons
obeyed the call as enc who had prov
en- the vanities of earth, and wouiC
gladly seek the glories of that lane
! whose 'splendor passeth not away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

WINTER DAIRYING.-To carry en-
dairying in winter requires special
preparations for the care both of the
stock and the milk. Warm buildings
must be provided in advance. There
is no use in making the attempt
without them. Cows while in milk
are extremely sensitive to cold, and
1t has very depressing influence
upon milk secretion. Cows, which
under more favorable conditions
would yield literally, soon fall below
profitable production if much exposed
to the winds and storms of winter. 1t
is true of all farm animals, that out
lay for keeping them comfortable is
more than paid back in food saved,
but when cows are in milk the neces.
sity OF comfort is doubled it insures
against loss in keeping and loss in re-
duced yield at the pail. The hay,
which constitutes the great bulk of
winter feed, is cut altogether to late.
Dairymen wait for a bulk of fodder
that will fill their mows and feel
heavy to handle. They wait till the
rich jaieess0f the grasses have wasted
away; the high color and flavor of
their fats have become pale and in
slpid, and their starch, gum and sugar
been changed into weody fibre; with
this they fill their barns and are sat
isfpd.
But such fodder will not make good
milk, not enough of it to pay. To
make milking in winter profitable,
the cows must .haye food which is
either green or succulent, or which
was cut and dried in a green stage, so
that it shall be not only rich in the
elements of milk, but be 50 easy of di-
gestion that enough can be digested
to support the bodies of the cows and
have something left to make milk of.
Hay, as generally cut, is so scanty in
available nutrition, and digests so
slowly and imperfectly, that cows
can only use enough OF it, though
they keep constantly full, to do more
than supply daily waste. Ifthey give
milk, it will be at the expense of their
stock of flesh and fat. Professor Il.
B. Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

"PunctuaIity is the hinge Of Busi-
ness" In families where DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is kept, there is never
case of absence from the school or
business on account of Coughs, Colds
or Sore Throat. Price 70 c. ,.e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
NUMBER SO.

ana impure with those who are diso.
hedient and undeyout, they will soon
catch the taint of evil from them, and
become like them.
DO parents think this? ? Many of
thenR have No concern as to what ac
quaintances their children make, and
whom they hold complnienship
with. AS long as they do net mis-
behave themselvesat home and while
under the eye of their parents, they
are allowed free scope. But what is
generally the result of this? For
awhile these children may continue
respectful and obedient, and seem
ingly innocent as before. But the
faint of wickedness has been caught
BY contact With wicked eournanious.
and after whiie the corrupting in.
buence plainly shows itself in their
conduct. Then, perhaps, they des-
plse the efforts of their parents to
restrain them and become irrecIain-
able. Their parents grieve, and are
surprised at the rapid decline from
virtue and fall into vice of their chill
dren. They cannot account for it,
and wonder as to the cause, when the
cause has all along been plainly be-
fore their eyes. The cause was their
own negligence in rot Guarding their
emil 1fen against evil companions,
ana permitting them to associate
with whomsoeyer they chose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
DR.. B. I. KELLER,

Late OF Grantsville. Nd,
Having located in Oakland, offers his pro,
fessional services to the citizens OF Oak land
and vicinity, All calls promptly answered,
day or night. Office at the Browning house.
rs 3m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
A Haaas emo Fassr.

Tie HLtisTHtrED ScIgSTIrIc News
for May Is before us, looking hand
soner, II possible, Than Any of the pre-
ceding issue. Since it, change of pub
lishcrs last January, tl,is magazine has
improved with each succeeding num.
Der. The present issue Of the Wusiyd.
led Scientific Neics 10 overnoWin Z with
handsome cngrnvings and interesting
and instructive matter.
Among the various subjects illustrat
ell ia this issue is superb specimen of
cut glass ware sn exhaustive article
on aspialium and its use in streets and
pavements u new aud ingenious
hnnd.cnr, shawn in operation new
steel steamer for use in shallow rivers :
the new Johert telescope, and an iuler-
csting paper oh physi without APP
piratus, also fully illustrated.
Every number contains thiriy-tw0
pages full OF engraviugs of novelties in
science and the useful arts. TO bc
had of all news dealers, or Ivy mail of
the publishers. MuNN & Co., 81 Park
Row, New York. at 81 so per annum
single COpis 10 cents
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Nayi2, ISL.
COURT PROULAMlrlDy.

w bereas the lion. !. G.. Buuher Prasi
w dent Judge Of the judicial Dslri.
composed ofthc counties Of Snyder, uuioh
and Mii.iu and Hiram u'Nail aud
SAM. u roier Elqs. Associate judge
In aud for Snyder county have issued their
precept bearing. date the 2i'h day Of
Apr. A. d. 1881, TO me directed for
the holding ofah Orphans court, u couri
Of Common Pleas, c1urt of Oyer and Ter.
miner aud General court OF Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace At Nildlehurg, for the
county Of Snyder, Oh the 4lh Monday. tbe
ing the 23rd lay Of May 1871 aud
continue one week.
Noti.e is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner. Justices Of the Peace anI ousta
bles ia and for the county of snyder, to ap
pear in their proper person with their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations and
other reniembrsuoes to do those things
which OF their Offices aud ia their behalf
pertain 10 be done aud Witnesses aud per.
sons prosecuting in hehalfo Of the Common.
wealth against any person or persons are
required TO be then aud there attending
and not departing without leave ut their
peril. Justices are requested to he punct.
ual in ibeir attendance at The appointed
time agrseably to notice.
Given under my hand anl seal at the
Sherif's Office in Middleburg, The 2Glh day
cf Apr. \ d., one thousand eight hundred
ud eighiy.oue.
DANIEL DoLENDER. sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
one who has Killed i.tsl Deer.

The Elnira Free Press Gays
Charles q. Smith lives in Tuscarora
To 'nship. Sieubcn County, about
four mles from Addison. In con.
ver.atiou with our correspondent be
said u caino from Chenanyo Go.
into this region IN l6iJ. II was a
Wilderness iuto which we went.
Not u trco Of tho oil forest had
been fcllej. There was great hunt
ing heroaboa's in those days." con-
timed .Dr. Smith. II remember
well when my vito would say to me,
well, Charles, van. you tD g
out aud got mo u decr. 1 wopil
start in The afternoon when
tue sun vas ouly m honr high apl
get three or four deer before il got
very dark. Why, have myself
killed as high "a eighty four deer in
ono season have kept account OF
number have killed and it is l,IGi.
all, too, within radius of six or
seven miles from this spot, and ev.
cry one in Steuben County, Ny
father taught me TO shoot on the
run, long years ago, when we were
living in Cbeuiogo County, and
When was but little boy. We
would go out on side bill and my
father wonld roll pumpkin down
it. While il was uuder way l fred
and practiced SO constantly and
patiently that 1 got so could hit
the vegetable every time. / did
this 40 | could learn to shoot deer
on the run, and it gave ne excellent
practice and SKILL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

Half dollars Iogersoll gave anoth.
er pitiablo exhibition Of himself 10
Ph'ladelphia last Wednesday night
Miserable acoiier To thus basslv
prostitute bis God-given talents.
when thoro ~ such work TO DO
done in the right direction by Just
such giftod me1 as he. For pll.
try pittance be would sap the found.
atoms o. the Christian religion aud
undermine tho hope of the ages.
The almighty dollar is all important
to somo men, but tho oui aud aim of
th's poor blasphemer is the haif
dollar at the oxponse Of the Als
mighty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12


What is regarded as an incipient
volcano has broken ont no a farm o.
N. A. Jarnagin. in tho southern p1r.
tion Of Ohio county. Kentucky. One
day last week Mr.. Jarnagin was ut.
tractsd to the place by noticing gas
escaping from tho earth sal found
on examination that tn, groun was
seemingly on fire, There was a pile
OF corn shucks over the pluco aud
the heat caused it to ignite. Many
persons have visited the spot and
it is q source Of groat wonder to
all.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

The WtnerS' JoHnrak is authority
for the statement that no further re.
duction may be looked for in the
price OF coal Curing the present sea
son. and the Indications are that the
prices will go up, il not 10 Nay, Ger.
taiuly month later. The mining
interests in the Schuyhill region
seem unusually prosperous, aud it
was with reluctance that the sus-
pension demanded by the northern
compaies was agreed to Evidently
the days of cheap coal arc over fol
the present.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

The bomb tlat kille tho Car pos
sessed l2O times the explosive force
OF gnnpowder. fact ascertained
from Kibalschitch, Que OF the exc.
outed Nihilists. 1t contained dy-
Mantle. nitro-glycsrine, carbon, con
centrated sulphuric acid aud ful,
inmate Of mercury, which were srp-
arated by glass tubes aud v,her con
trivances, 30 arranged IA inevitably
to break when the bomb fell.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

A bill compelling the removal of
all screens ir front Of bars in liqaor
saloons, thus making the purchase
OF li4nor as open to the pnblic eye
az the purchase Of sugar has passed
both houses OF the Massachusetts is
Legislature, receiving the support
not only OF prohibitioaisIs bat OF
those also who merely wish to
reduce tippling to moderate lin
ila.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

Vermont il tho only stat, that

Vermont is tho only state that has
not single Chiuuman. North
Carolina and Delaware have oach
one, aud Aaba'ua has four. The
largest npub in nny southern
state Is 4S3, and L)1i.ilna is the
state. Sugar rowing has brought
them there, The other states anl
territories in which they arc most
numerous arc Pennsylvanh, 40
Illinois PA Utah, 5lS Arizona,
632 ; New York, 9R; Nontiul, l.
765; Idaho, 3,37S Nevada, 5,i23
Oregon, 9,5lj ; and California, 75,.
l25.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
a GO)d Housewife.

Tho good housewife, when she is
giving her house it's spring renovat-
ing, should bear in mind that the dear
inmates OF her houses. aud that their
systems need cleansing by purifying
the blood regulating the stomach and
bowels TO prevent and cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and
miasma. and she must know that
there is nothing that will do it SO por-
recily and surely Ms Hop Bitters, tho
purtst and best of medicine. Concord
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
s.<~.--s-.-.,>- s-as--A-s~.s=n,s

Carpenters arc ia demand il Pitts
burg.
Forest fires arc raging in differ.
cnt parts Of the State.
a ton Of nitro.glyceirne is used
in the Bradford oil region every
month.
Samuel J. Tilden took the first
prize in the Bernard class at the
New York dog show.
An average Of twenty hundred
emigrants daily pass over the Penn-
sylvania railroad ON their way to the
west.
As Sara Bernhard will take home
with her at leas. Sl5D, 900. tue
Noirietown H6rdli thinks that will
buy her a new spring bonnet.
Westmoreland county has fifty
one conyicts iu the Western peni-
tentiary-one to every one thousand d
OF its inhabitants.
The streets of J. sion are KEEP,
clear by every householder scraping
in front Of his oan door, tne borough
removing tue drt heaps.
Mrs. Mary Roder, of York, made
the third attempt at suicide on Sun
day night. She says that God has
ordered her TO die, AMI that she il
trying to obey His will.
Lebanon has a silver mine in full
operation, the most improved ma
chinery aud mining appliances being
nscd. TIE one being dug assay
two hundred dollars to tho ton.
Barnnm. OF mule IA no AMI Morey
letter nastin'ss, aud Investigator
Glover, honest soul, were in cahoul
with Brady in the star route
frauds.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
o.ast,z-rrDv-r-sxy-zxr.sn

Parents who allow their children to
grow up with scrofulous humors burst.
ing from every pore are guilty Of n
great wrong. Think of them pointed
ont rs branded with loathsomc dis.
ease, anlyou will readily procuo them
the Cuticurh Remedies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
NCIIE(rxC.

10 ne creditors Of Gcorge p. Fink.
NGfiCH IL hereby rivon in the
Ntr'd,.or Of Oro-g' p Fini. VIII, IL now
hnp p'is' 81 inr i b .rplsr "a" rrt of AZ cmal,
~ Jui. y ibl! t'Ht 40 hls Il et al. p,t.tiuu
IL tie u"Tt ~ Dumnnn Plta.. OF ~ryt-r
tunn'y priyilZ 'ad Court ~ urriu : nm G..
ns.isn hl' ptup-'iY ant Il G 'he bs teuJ e
sa'i 1t Ui \ .'onriv nut tisl - WraIt hlu The
rtlic! rrnyllci ilr inNlv nj ,llhitr Tilt thr
-aii COURT ~ 80 Trii My y, iSSj T.r the
hearing ~ ia enll p IN IN opm Court ui
NidtleDurg. AZ Of : VI crcditt-s ara re.
bto hoTany 'tih-d - re pres Mt un spil a.
ard show cause. II iS tlrY htyo Why the ~
litrhtinr shoi!i not bc grant or III, s-In.
will be delerlHiue In tao.t sb1in,c
j. CGJUSr,
Way H. ISL. Pr'tay,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
A New Treatmegt.

The Goiten Hirir Of LIFE, woniecfui cures
lfyou have Consumption. Gaj would
know that your congh can he made loose
sni easy-Ueet.c Reaver On Nigbls Sweat,
checked IN "a hours; luiammsiion taken
oul OF Lungs and air passages at onoo ;
that you can be made Ia gain 2 to 9
Pousds of healthy Assh por week II you
have Caisrrh. Dyspepsis. Aick ilesisehe,
Heart Disease. Liver Complsini. Nsryoos
Debility. Seminal Weakness or Sperms-
iorrhoea. loss of sexual power in either
sex from any cause if you have any
form OF nervous weakness. Ioelng Hash or
wasting away. and would know Of IN I'm.
mediate relief and certain cure for many
or fbe ssverest eases ID . shpyt time
. new me,hoi ~ilb new agents 10 fatep
every body, insisorsis and make sirong
aud healthy tbs mou hopsirss essss, nc,l
this out snl wri'a = opes for particulars.
10 ., = Di5PKNsAki, bersln bpssGs,l
hleA. july 2l.'as.l IT,.
r<<rz<==-7>-zs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

AN OUTRAGE. On Monday night
the s5th Of April an outrage was com
mitted on the family of David Ebert,
in kennedy's Valley, few mile.
from I.andisburr, that was a disgrace
To the County and calls for the severe
pnni-hinent of the perpetrators. At
that time four men with their faces
blackened entered Ebcrt's house tied
rope around his neck threatening
to hang him, tore his clothes and
duubcd him With tar. His wife es.
capped FROM the house and ran 20 n
neiShbor's. Her screams attracted
some other neighbors who ran to the
house and prevented further damages
being done. The alleged excuse for
this assault is, that Ebert had sold
some prize packages which dill not
prove as great prize a. he had
represented. but there are probably
otherreasonS that prompted the deed.
Ebert nny have deserved all that was
inflicted upon him. but that is 40 eX-
cuse for the course adopted Wur-
rants were issued for the arrest Of
David Morrison. .lr., William Morri-
son, Woodbury. Mitchell, aud Anthony
Weaver. for being engaged in the as.
sauli, and Tor Emanuel Nor i-on f5r
some connection W II t. on ia siay
last >heri1 Beers went to arrest the
above, bGt leg bail being taken the
arrests were not made. The parties
subsequently surrendered themselves
and gave bail Tor their appearance ~
OOurt. t.-hLpOMFIEGD TIHE-.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

Kn Kluxism has been revived 10
Virgins. Illicit whisksy dis.illers
commit shameful outrages upon in
nocent colored people wbpn they
charge With giving inf,r,nation ~
tho revcnue officers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
- ~s-g9s.--

Among the little items OF personal
comfort aud economy are Ayers Pills.
They ARE tie ready remedy which de-
feat many disorders, if taken in sea-
son, and should be kept in every FAM
ia,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

The three years OIL daughter Of
John Hoffman, residing at Port Car
Boo. ,chuyikilI county, toddled az
ter . Ark OF geese. and. following
them into q creeL, was drown
: I'd.