davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-16
HissrHaHrOHs.
NJ o r i C. e
TO
TEACHERS!

The Board Of School Examiners Of Henry
county Ohio, win hold meetings fo'rhs exam
inatiOn flPPalicant, for teachers certificates, q
follows:
At the Union School House in Ma
pOleon, Ohio, ON the 1st and Sd Saturday
in March and the first and third
Saturdays in April and May, the first
Saturday In June, July and August,
the 1st and Sd Saturday in September
and the first and third Saturdays in
October, the first and third Satdays
In November, and the first Saturdays
In December, Januaryand February.
Evidence of good moral character WILDE
required of allcandidates. Thateyidenceto % be
personal knowledge oftheeXaminersconce oncern-
ing the applicant, or acertifcate o lgood moral
characterfroms ON mereliablesource.
A. II. TYLER.
MRS. SUE. .WELSTED, Examin
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-16
Toledo, ll!.,ANk9a,N..!t a.!s o!

Time Card No. 2-Taking Effect Jan.
10, 1880.
WEST. EAST.
No. No. 8 STATIONS. No.2. No. A.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-16

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Stop on
signal,
Wv .RHoD Es, Genr Passenger Agent.
r. G. BUTLER, Gen1 Manager.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-16

June6iSsi.s
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14

PA. AND ". Y. r. R..
Trains on the Pa. s. n. Y. R. r. pass this place
as follows
Aoring South.
No. 8, at :o5 a. M. for New York and way sta.
No. Z, at 10 43 a. m mail train for New York, Phil
adelphia and intermediate points.
No. 9, at 8 100 p. m.-EXpress for Philadelphia
No. Is, at 10 :46, p m.-Fast express for Philadel
pha and New York.
No. S1.-Local Passenger Train, between Elmira
and Wyaiusing, :23 p. m.
4Kooing North.
No. 8, at 4 100 a. m-Fast express from New York
No. 80 at 80 "A. M, Wilkes Barre accommodation
No. ?, at :43 p. m.-Ma train from Philadelphia
and New York.
No. - at l. 40, n. M, from New Yorh
No. So at 53 a. m.-Wyalusns and Elmira local
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN r. R.
Leare.
100 o'clock p m. for Bernce and intermediate sta.
9 80 a. m, from Bernice.
BARCLAY II. r.
Leare.
G. so a. M, for Barclay and all stations, and 90
p. M.
Arriye.
10 Is a M. from Barclay and intermediate stations
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves at Q o'clock, a. m. Arrives at O'Clock p. m
TROY STAGE,
Leaves al 10 80 a. Arrives at p. m.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at II o'clock Departs at II m.
LERAYsvILLE STAGE.
Arrives al II m. Leaves at 2 p. m.
TERRYTOwN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at Il M
Departs same days at l p. m.
NEW ERA STAGE.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at l. nj
Departs same days at p. m.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

MASONIC.
Union Lodge, No. 10S, meets First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
Union Chapter, No. 161, meets Second Wednesday
evenings of each month
Northern Commandery, Knights Tempar, No. 16.
Meets fourth Wednesday each month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Towanda Lodge, No 300. Meets every Tuesday
evening.
Endowment Rank, Section 1o1. Meets Third Fri
day in each month.
ODD FELLOWS.
Bradford Lodge, No. 167. Meets every Monday
light.
Bradford Encampment, No. A. Meets Second and
Fourth Wednesday night of each month.
Ieoh Lodge Degree of Rebeka. Meets First and
Third Fiday evenings of each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Crystal Lodge. Meets every Monday evening
Mystic Lodge, X. and L. of II. Meets Second and
Fourth Friday evenings of each month.
Watkins Post No. 6S. Meets every Saturday evening
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
Towanda Castle No. 5S. Meets at X. Of p. Hall
every Wednesday evening.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Towanda Council, No. $50, meets first and third
Friday of each month in *. 2. Hall.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14
CHCRCH DIRECTORY.

Observation-Disclosures j. s. Stewart d D., Pas
tor Preaching at 10 80 a. M and p. IN. eve
ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at Z 80. Sunday School-DA. Oyerton, Superin
tendcnt-at u O'Clock.
CHRIST CHURCH-(Episcopa)- John s.
Beers. Rector. Service and preaching at 10 80 a.
m. and 100 p. m. Service and lecture Thurs day
evening at 80. Sunday School-,Jas. II. Hale,
Assistant Supt.,-at u m. Teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at :45.
NJ, E. CHURCH.-Rev. G. H. Wright, Pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 a. and p. m. Prayer
Meetings on Sunday evening at $50, Thursday
evening at I 80. Young mems prayer meeting
Friday evening at s. Sunday School-B. NJ. Peck,
SUPERINTENDENT u m.
ss. PETER AND PAUL.--R. O. Rev. Chas. F.
Kelley, Priest Mass at and 10 80 a. m. YES
pers at 7 80 p. m. Sunday School at II 80 and
2 80.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. - (Universalist)
Rev. William Taylor, Pastor Preaching at 10 80
a. m. and p. Prayer and Conference
Meeting Thursday evening at 7 80. Sunday
School-L. +. Gardner, Superntendent-at II m
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. G. T. HalloweI Pastor
Preaching at 10 3 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday Evening, P. NJ. Sunday
School at II m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 10 80 a. m. every Lords
day. Reading meeting every Wednesday evening
Sunday school at p. IN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14

A DIFFICULT CHURCH.-The faculty of
one Of our largest theological seminaries
received sometime since a letter, i'll
which the inhabitants of small town in
Kansas applied to them for young cler-
gyman to take charge of their spiritual
education. The long and formidable ar
ray of qualifications which the minister
must possess, and the extremely meager
salary attached to the position, threw
the good doctors of the faculty into
something akin to despair. After much
thought, one suggested that the reply
run thus: The only man of whom we
know who could satisfy you is our rever-
ed college president, now dead some
few years. and who, having accustomed
himself to heavenly food (air), could per-
hape exc out bare subsistence npOn the
salary which you propose" This after
due deliberation was rejected and the
next proposal listened to: "We know OF
no one, except the Apostle Paul, who ap-
proaches to your standard of piety; he
lnlSuG plcdCl VI 'e DuIiNtdSs Nhb SSo his
living by sail-making on weekdays"
This was at length also rejected, and the
following reply finally hit upon and dis
patched "We know of no man upon
earth good enough for you, or who could
possibly live on the salary you mention.
We therefore advise you to make an effort
to secure the angel Gabriel, who could
board in heaven, and come down Sundays
to preach. "-EDIToR's DRAWER, in Har-
per's Magazine for July.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


ewNo other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
Bile Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., b. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
]. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
and BIT Broadway, New York
JAMES r. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
T. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-14
TR.arELLER'S GUIDE.

PA. AND n. Y. r. r.
Trains on the Pa. s. n. Y. r. r.. pass this place
a fnllnNvs
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
HIDING FOR LIFE.

In the fall of the year 1856, business
-aecessitated my leaving Hong-Kong,
where | had for some years resided,
and proceeding to Swatow, one of the
ports upon the east coast of China open
for foreign traffic. ! arranged my af-
fairs at that place sooner than | ex-
pected, and, rs no steamer bound for
the south was in harbor, or expected
for some days, determined to proceed
in the Heather Bell, barque-rigged
sailing vessel of about three hundred
tons register.
/ was well acquainted with her cap
tain, but what perhaps chiefly induced
me to take passage in shis vessel was
the fact of his daughter being aboard.
Lottie Moore was golden-haired,b blue
eyed darling, upon whose fair head
some seventeen summers had smiled
Upon her mothers demise, she had
quilted her home in New England to
accompany her bereaved father in his
wanderings from cline to cline.
The Heather Bell sailed from Swa-
tow just as day broke. On the even
ing of the next day, a little before ten
O'clock, was sitting with Miss Moore
in the saloon, admiring some water
color sketches that young lady had exc
cuted, when the chief mate entered.
There's large junk coming right
toward us sir. BY the number of
sweeps she pulls, / reckon she carries
considerable of crew." he said.
knew what he meant, and SO did
the skipper, just as well as if he had
spoken all that was passing in his
mind; moreover l appreciated his mo-
tive for reticence, for if he had said
plainly that he feared she was apirate.
it would have alarmed the fair girl,
who, thoughtless of danger near. was
chatting so vivaciously with me.
Captain Moore ran upon deck. and
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25

recovered them Just in time to see the
pretty Heather Bell sink, holocaust,
to her grave in the coral depths. Dawn
glimmered in the eastern sky, but soon
paled and waned in gold and crimson
glories. as the sun rose from his ocean
bed and levelled slant rays of splendor
across the sapphire sea, revealing to our
gaze welcome sight. Il steamer bear
ing directly down toward us.
This vessel. which proved to be the
Dumbarton. rescued Ills from our peril
ous position and carried as in safety to
Hong Kong: in which city. six months
subsequently, led to the hymeneal al
tar the dear girl who had shared my
peril and SO bravely comported herself
on that perilous night.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
Laughed Out Of a Duel.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Wit can be put to no better use
than turning threatened tragedy into
comedy.
Judge Thatcher. Il member of the
United states Congress in its early
days. was once challenged to a duel by
an angry opponent in debate, and re-
fused to accept When the bearer of
the challenge asked him if ne chose to
be branded as a coward" "Yes. sir,
said he, promptly; IL was always a
coward, and he knew it, or he wouldn't
have challenged me-"
The general laughter when the reply
got out of course spoiled the duel, land
it completely cured the fighting mans
wrath, too.
1t is said Of Judge Dooly, of Georgia.
he laughed himself out or duelS with
an audacious wit that compelled even
the admiration of his enemies. You
remember. he said, when they threat
ened that if he didn't fight, his name
would fill the columns of a newspaper,
that he would rather fill ten newspa-
pers than one coffin. Once he went on
the field with Il man who had St Vi
tus' dance.
His opponent was standing at his
post, his whole frame jerking nervous
ly from his malady. Dooly, in the So
berest manner, left his post. and cut
ting forked stick, stuck it in the
ground in front of his opponent.
What does this mean?" asked his
opponent.
"Why," says Dooly, Il want you to
rest your pistol in that fork, 50 that
you can steady your aim. If you
shoot at me with that hand shaking so,
you'll pepper me full of holes at the
first fire"
Then there was a laugh all round.
and the duel was put off without de-
lay.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
"PLEOGE ME, LOVE, IN SPARK
LING WfTER."
by MRS. VI. A. KIDDER.

by MRS. VI. a. kIDDER.
Fair she stood aS any lily,
Al the flowing fountains brink;
While she held her sn ow-white pitcher
Deity up, that / might drink.
Sweetly blushed the farmers daughter:
Touch the wine no more ~ cried she;
"Pledge me. love. in sparkling water.
AS | also will pledge thee -
| have roamed the wide world over
Drank from many rosy stream,
slipped the wines OF every nation,
Lured by their golen gleam;
but this simple farmers daughter
That so Shyly said To me.
"Pledge me, love, in sparkling water"
She IL was that set me free.
While the sweet south wind was blowing
Soft, took her hand in mine:
Then, with lips like roses glowing.
Mary promised To be mine,
Ever since the day sought her,
Ever since pledad her true
In the clear and sparkling water,
Earth has worn bright heavens hue.
Now, mid Flora'S fairy bowers,
Meath a clear cerulean sky,
Where loves sweet perennial flowers
Blossom, dwellS my wife and
Many a garland have j brought her,
But no Offering from the vine;
Since love Games i'm sparkling water,
We will never touch the wine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
MOTHERS WAY,

OFT within our little cottage.
As the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall.
DO we gather close together,
And In flushed and tender tones,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the wrongs that each has done
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending OF the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
''It was once our Mothers lcdU'
IL our hope be bright and CHEEKY.
If il hold welcome true.
Opening wide its doors of greeting
To the many-not the few;
If we share our fathers bounty,
With the needy day by day,
Tis because our hearts remember
This was ever Mothers iCdU."
Sometimes when Our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long.
When our burdens look too heavy.
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain a new. fresh courage.
As we rise and brightly say,
-IIet us do our duty bravely,
This was our dear Mothers tCdU"
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease TO pray
That at last when lengthening shadows
Mark the evening of life's day,
They may find us waiting calmly
ITO go home our Mothers lcuy."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
Loving His Dogs Better Than His Wife

a case was heard by the Southport
(England) magistrates recently which
once more demonstrates the love which
some men bear for dogs. A young
gentleman" named Thomas Thorpe.
living at Southport, who was said to be
in the receipt of f226 "A year from
property, beside what he earned from
his profession, was charged with hay-
ing some time since assaulted his wife.
The evidence went to show that they
had been married for several years. and
that for the past two years he had i'll
used her most shamefully, beating her
three or four times every week. If She
neglected to feed his dogs he used to
break out in the most awful passion.
and he had recently become so violent
that she was now really afraid he would
do her serious injury. On the night in
question, he, us soon as he arrived
home, asked her if she had fed the
dogs, to which she replied that they had
been attended to. Being doubtful of
this, he commenced To curse and swear
and strike her. She implOred him not
to ill-use her for dog but he only be-
came worse. He struck her violent
blow on the face, knocked her down
and then kicked her several times. On
one occasion he opened her head in two
places with chopping board Prisoner
had no defense to offer for his strange
conduct. For the assault fine of forty
shillings and costs was imposed, in
cluding the advocates fee, and deed
OF separation was also granted, he hav-
ing to allow his wife twenty shillings
per week.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25

The first cows were brought 10 This eoun-
try by Columbus at his second voyage.
l49s.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02
Uncle Ben Dawson, ofDetroit, got

Uncle Ben Dawson, ofDetroit, got
back from Lansing on the noon
train yesterday. He left this city
several days ago with a pocketful
of recommends for any place in the
gift of the Legislature, but he
brought them all back with him.
"You see, sah," he began, when
asked how he succeeded, II got into
dat town, to fin about fo' hundred
shades was ahead of me. Some of
'em had been dar fur hull week,
an some got in only de night afore,
an de hull caboodle war; hungry
fur posishun. I seed it war mighty
small show fur an ole man wild a
cane, but | didn't take any bluff.
Dey tole me dat de smallpox was ra-
gin all aroun' dar, an dat sixteen
niggers had bin foun' murdered dat
mawnin', but I kept walkin' right
long till | got to de State House."
Then what?" "Den white man
axed me would I STAN aside fur a
soger, who hadl lost boat legs in de
war, an who wanted to be a keeper
Of de cloak room. Anodder tole me
dat his brudder, who had lost boat
eyes in de war, wanted to be post
master. A third said his son, who
lost boat arms in de war, wanted to
be fireman, an when I seed the
tears dat was shed had to gin up.
Tell you what, when dey strike de
patriotic chord in my heart dey kin
lead me aroun' like a lamb. saw dat
it looked sorter mean fur a well man
like me to be out dar in opposish-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02
Some Hints For Boys.

Avoid that which you see amiss
in others.
Follow the examples of the good.
Keep your ears open to all that is
worth hearing, and closed to all
that is not.
An older persons experience is
of no value to you unless you profit
by it. You are not building on the
future, but on the past and present.
Evil communications corrupt good
manners.
Nobody want to deal with a
Undetermined boy.
Be industrious; the world wants
boys who are not afraid of hard,
steady work.
"The empty vessel makes the
greatest sound"
Some boys inherit golden for
tunes, but no boy ever inherited a
scholarship, a good character Or a
useful life.
If you would be capable, cultivae
your mind; you would be loved,
cultivate your heart.
Never excuse wrong action by
saying some one else does the same
thing this is no excuse at all
Anon.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02

for of those moderate drinkers some
will become drunkards; if he says
to the drunkard, "Abstain totally"
he is met by the question, "Do
you ?" if not, why not? Nor will the
drunkard, reasoning with the mod
rate drinker, often admit his con-
dition hopeless until it isso.
Upon these principles, If they be
stated with clearness and urged with
the fervor of deep conviction, most
Christians and most persons OF
strong moral principles can be per
suaded to practice and recommend
total abstinence, Those who so adj
vocate it cannot be successfully met
in argument. 1t is wise, then,
to rely wholly upon them, and to
avoid positions the advocacy and de-
Tense of which distract attention
from the essential grounds of the
movement, and cause, at the best, a
great loss of power.
If we assert that to drink glass OF
wine, beer, or liquor is essentially a
sin, like theft, blasphemy, or muir
der, many will refuse to admit 1t,
and have no difficulty in persua-
ding others that it is false: if we
say that, if a pint of brandy, or gin
will make man dead drunk, a half
a gill in any form will make him
one-eighth dead drunk, it will ex-
cite contempt and opposition, but
will not produce conviction. If we
declare that wherever wine is al
lowed or recommended in the Bible,
or mentioned as having been drunk
by Christians without being con-
demned, it was unfermented, our
opponents will allege against us the
original text, the opinions ofmany
(some would confidently affirm of
almost alL eminent scholars, com
mentaries, the writings of the faith
ers, and the English version, and
many will become Indifferent or
opponents who would otherwise ac-
knowledge the benefcent and essen
tial principle for which we contend.
If we affirm that in no case does al
cohol impart any kind Or degree of
nourishment to the system, we raise
a controversy which neither we nor
our hearers, unless they and we be
medical men or experimental chem
lists, will be able to settle.
Let us, then, continue the battle
for Total Abstinence from intoxica-
ting liquors as a beverage with re-
newed energy, restricting it to the
impregnable basis Of incontestable |
facts, gin nothing terrified by our
adversaries," but taking care to
give them as little opportunity for
a flank movement as possible.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02
The Two Ages.

Folks were happy as the days were long
In the old Arcadian times;
When life seemed only a dance and a song
In the sweetest of all sweet chimes.
Our world grows bigger, and stage by stage
AS the pitiless years have rolled,
We've quite forgotten the Golden Age,
And come to the Age of Gold.
Time went away in o SheepiSh way
Upon Thessaly's plains of yore,
In the nineteenth century lambs at play
Mean mutton and nothing more.
Our SWANS at present are far too sage
To live as one lived of old;
So they couple the crook of the Golden Age
With hook in the Age of Gold.
From Corydon's reed the mountains round
Heard news of his latest flame;
And Tityrus made the woods resound
With echoes of Daphne's name.
They kindly let us lasting gauge
Of their musical heart we are told;
And the Pandean pipe of the Golden Age,
Brings mirth to the Age of Gold.
Dwellers in huts and in marble halls
From shepnerdess up to the Queen
Cared little for bonnets and less for shawls,
And nothing for crinoline.
But now simplicity's not the rage,
And its funny to think how cold
The dress they wore in the Golden Age
Would seem in the Age of Gold.
Electric telegraph, printing, gas,
Tobacco, balloons and steam,
Are little events that have come to pass
Since the days of the old regime;
Ana spite of Lempriere's dazzling page,
I'd give-though it might seem bold
A hundred years of the Golden Age
For year of the Age of Gold.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02

Snow melts away upon drained
lands sooner than on those undrain-
ed, hence the drained soil is ready
for blowing much sooner. In Scot
land it is claimed that harvest
is from ten to fifteen days earlier on
drained than on undrained lands.
This Is only one Of many advan-
tages resulting from good system
of drainage.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02
MINISTER.


This woman wilt thou have,
And cherish her for life:
Wilt love and comfort her,
And seek no other wife?
This woman will take
That stands beside me now;
III find her board and clothes,
And have no other "frow."
MINISTER.
And for your husband will
You take this nice young man,
Obey his slightest wish,
And love him all you can?
I'll love him all I can,
Obey him all / choose.
And when / ask for funds
He never must refuse. q
MINISTER.
Then, you are man and wife,
And happy may you be!
AS many be your years
AS dollars in my fee
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02

James Goodman, colored, was
shot and killed at Memphis, Tenn,
on the 18th ult., by Bartholomew
Pierini, an italian barkeeper. The
difficulty originated about the pay
ment of fifty cents for a game of bill
lizards.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-02

I'm to men dat had bin all blode up,
an shot, an stabbed, an crippled,
an scattered roun' de kentry, an
so I took the kyars back home. .
EJee Press.