davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23

WORCESTER. Captain D. HEDGE,
THURSDAY, December 20, at 1870 P. NJ.
s. 8. SEMINOLE. Capt. II. K. HALLETT,
THURSDAY, January 5, at 7:30 AN.
s s WORCESTER. Captain D. HEDGE
January IL. at 1915 P. NJ.
8. s. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K HALLETT,
January 10, at 700 A. n
WORCESTER. Capt. D. HEDGE, Janu-
airy &c, at u $50 N.
fEEHROUGH bills OF Iading given TO Nov
q England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Leylaa6
lines.
The ships OF this line connect a6 their wharf
with ell railroads leading out OF Boston.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, AgentE.
y. W. MCPHERSON 3 CO.. Agents. Bosten
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
shipping sJutfllissufe.
FRIDAY. December %. 1881.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

Schr Sarah Douglass Bethel. Baracoa-J
Reedy.
Steamer City of Brfdgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori-
da-Woodbridge & Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
Railroads.
Central & SOuihwssterH R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, GA, December 10th, 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, December nth. 1881.
" passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
medifinaI.
Dyspepsia Cured A!
APEPSIA!

THE great scientific preparation will posi-
Il lively cure old chronic ases of Dyspepsia,
Dyspeptic Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptic
Consumption, where every other known medi-
cine has failed to even give relief. 1 refer to a
few Of the cases pronounced incurable that have
been cured with APEPSIA: Miss Katie Hoff-
man, 872 Randolph street, Philadelphia, was a
case of Dyspeptic Consumption; had not been
out of her house for one year, or her room for
six months; living skeleton, given up to die
by our most eminent physicians. but cured
with four bottles of Apepsia Matthew Robin
son, No. BOB 2lst street, Philadelphia was
a very dangerous case of Dyspeptic Vertigo of
long standing, but cured with only two bottles
of Apepsia Mr.. 81. A. Clark, firm Clark Bros
& Co., Philadelphia, was an old chronic case
Of twenty years standing; paid out one thous-
and dollars; was pronounced incurable; but
cured with three bottles of Apepsia; been well
over one year. Thousands of similar testi-
monials can be seen at our office. refer with
pleasure to the following gentlemen of Savan-
nah, whose characters are irreproachable: Dr..
j. r. Haltiwanger, Clarence S. Connerat, Capt.
George NJ. Weymouth. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists. V. r. STONE, MD,
Office 219 Levant street, Philadelphia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
Riauus.

ID -BEATTY'S -Magnih-
DE- cent holiday presents; square grand
pianofortes, four very handsome round cor
ners, rosewood cases, three unisons, Beatty s
matchless iron frames. stool, book, cover,
boxed. 1922 75 to 1927 so; catalogue prices $500
to 81, 600: satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded, after one years use; upright piano
fortes, S125 to $255; catalogue prices $500 to
$500: standard pianofortes Of the universe. as
thousands testify; write for a mammoth list or
testimonials. BeattY's cabinet organs. cathe-
dral, church, chapel. parlor, $50 upward; vlsl-
tors welcome; free carriage meets passengers;
illustrated catalogue (hOliday edition) free.
Address or call upon
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23

N.rtr. SucREs-The rnsin market was very
a--- .-fav. with good demand. Sales 507 bbls.
r.. 81 az QUOT tons. Spirits turpentine was
-- mt frm No sales were made. We quote:
Esr- u s2n0 p 3 %. r = 10, q - ~ II s. 20,
-..--s Sd Spirits turpenune-Oils and Whskys
--- regulars 51lSc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
Savaae al, floglS GHs sl0Fa Ey
SUPERINTENDEljT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH Dacan1hoP q 1891
FAST MAIL.

bAFANNAHs o I00Is y
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4,
" 1881, Passenger Trains on this road win run
fOllOVs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
GxGnrstnm Bates.

CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING Co. OF GA,
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
PoPUr.AR moNTH1,y DRAWING OF TFTE

szzzaSzszsE r.zx<z1
sEEaSzzzzzszr1sE
EXzzzEEzzExEz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
Commercial.


-rT-E or THE MORNING NEWS,
SavASNAH. December p. 1881. 4 P. n {
.-----v.-Ihis market opened firm, with an
.... ss-nsui. and closed unchanged. Sales
49, We quote.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13
West Randolph,


| West Randolph,
Mrs. Livermore'a leotufe "The
Boys of To-day" was well delivered
and attentiyely listened 10 by an audi
enee Of about 800 Friday night.
About 70 people came from Royallon
aud Bethel, on a special train, and
some 40 from Randolph Center Our
home people should have TUNED out
more generally, for We seldom have a
chance TO hears 8, fine q lecture. The
receipts did not pay the expenses by
80 SO
We understand that Rev. Il. Gerry
Is now editor Of the Herald aud News
Mr.. Thaycr has not sold the Vermont
Farmer but hopes to soon.
Good maple sugar Is now selling
for 8 aud 0 ocpts q pound.
The listers are finishing taking tho
list. Several monied men In this
town have refused 10 make
out their inventory, Saying fud what
you can aud double it,
L. p. Thaycr will keep house IN the
Smith block when pu: in order tor
housekeeping.
Tewksbury & Soma are sending
several caro- loads Of poultry to mar
ket.
Large quantities Of farming TOOLS
such as FORKS, hoes, rakes, Get. made
at Brook6eld, are being shipped from
this station,
Mr.. Piper brother Of the fish dealer
is very sick with typhoid pneumonia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

|
Grand run Of sap last Saturday and
Sunday.
II. D. Spaford goes Into the pack.
ing.room of The Novelty works this
week.
Proposals for the building ola new
school building for the Graded school
are now being received by the commit
lee.
Herbert Newton of North SPRING
held and Mrs. Pcckham were arrested
and tried for adultery before Justice
Hubbard Tuesday Of last week and Tor
lack OF evidence to warrant their com
initial they were discharged. After
the hearing Newton's wife showed
some letters written by her husband
thar would have convicted him if Mrs.
Newton could have testified.
One Of the "All Fools Day
victims was greeted with an enthusi
acs,ic reception on his return from
Gqssetts where he had been in answer
to a telegram to meet Jerry" but be-
ing somewhat vexed he did not make
a lengthy speech.
% persons from this place attended
the entertainment given by Whit
more& Clark at Chester last week.
1t is SAID that after a democrat hav-
ing received some valuable ideas from
Hon. r. NJ. Colburn was ungratetul
enough to say that certain indulgences
had deprived that gentleman of what
few ideas he had.
The Cantota OF Samuel is to be pre-.
seuted BY our singer next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Good wheeling Oh the river now,
but plenty of snow on the hill roads.
Jerry Hayes failed to put in appear
ance last Thursday and the p hour
race did not come off, but 10 mile
race was won by G. Whithouse, he
gaining one and half miles over Ed.
Norring,on in the ten.
A local telegraph line connecting
Fred Hammond's room with L. G..
Richmond & Co.'S drug store and DR.
Pomeroy's Office was put up last FRI
LAY.
Pooling man into drinking clear
water when he Is not dry is as mean
joke as was perpetrated here "All
Fools Day.
Our listers say there is some more
personal property being pat into the
list but the amount is small compared
with what some expected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13
barnard.

barnard.
J. Z. Stafford has commenced run.
ming his saw mill with Chas Stafford at
the helm.
The stage come in on wheels last
Friday.
Fred Chamberlain and family are
soon to start for Green River City
Wyoming. Mrs. Cox and her sister
goes with them.
Smith Akiens has gone to Worces'
ter to work in sash and blind factory.
Good sleighing on the hill roads.
George Wright's sugar house was
burned the morning of March 3Oth'
Insured in the Windsor county Mutu'
al.
There are four pairs OF steers owned
by men living at the Center that are
hard to beat. They are we'll matched
and handy and one year old the first
of April except one pair which is said
to be a month or two over. Weight
ofC. E. French's, 1742; of W. c.
Danforth's, 2062; of Humphrey
Whelock's, 1877; of Henry Woods
1860.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13
! shares.

shaTsa.
The tax raised IL school district
No, l was 20 Icenls instead Of 30 as
last weeks Aos had II,
Sharon ID TO have a harness maker
one Is moving into Charles Hows's
house al The lower end Of the village,
Farmers are making an abundant
amount Of maple sugar
Mrs Carrie Walbidge has moved
into the Cong, parsonage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

Reading.
Roland Williams has let his farm
for the coming season to S. X. Hap
good.
Dexter Buck fell recently from an
OK sled and was severelysinjured. His
son Ambrose, who has lived in Leb
anon few years, is coming home ia
carry on the farm this season.
At the annual school meeting OF the
Hammonsyille district the following
officers were chosen b. d. Haw.
kins, clerk Z |. Shuttuck, COM
mittee Eugune Wilkins, collector
O. D. Amsden, treasurer Carlo:
Hawkins, auditor. Voted to have
twenty-six weeks of school during the
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13
A CAPITAL Substitute.

Once man searched through what Is
now the State ofFlorida to find fountain
he had heard was there, which was able
to make an old person young again. He
failed. We can't be boys or girls again.
Age and intirmity are sure to come, but
God did not ordain sickness. That Is our
fault. There Is no Fountain Of Youth,
but there Is a Fountain of Health, and Its
other name Is DR.. David Kcnnedy's
"Favorite Remedy" 1t comes nom
Naturc--rrom tho fields and flowers. and
like them Is every good" Try 1t for
all Complaints OF Women, Blood troubles
and pains and aches everywhere. Ifyou
can't get 1t at the store, send One Dollar
for bottle to the Doctor at Rondout, N.
Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

"Come, gentle Spring |" 1900
papers will copy this nert week,
A big snow storm Ia IN progress a
We go 10 press
They wont talk so much about th'
"seyen sleepers' alter thls-it will b
the 1.-TWO sleepers"-iienry B, Hutch
iasoa, Esq, and Mr. William Haughs'
printer, who slept soundly and sweetly
within q few rods OF the fire Saturday
night, and never heard q word about
II until nine o'clock Sunday morning
They may we'll exclalm with sanebo
Panza, "Blessed DO tho man who first
Invented sleep, It wraps a man all
round like cloak" A woman on
RIVER Street slept nicely too, She
never heard a word about the fire
until Monday, and then q lady from
Iiarlland told her all about Il,
On reading the above TO q friend
he suggests that Napoleon Bonaparte
once flung himself down under q big
cannon, and slept an hour there, while
the battle was raging, and that this
faculty of sleeping well IL character
istic OF that class Of men.
wish TO return my sincere thanks
10 each aud all IN their kind efforts 10
save my property at the fire Sunday
morning 10th inst.
JAMES Il. JONES.
VIM. Heating injured his finger in
helping TO remove ]. d. Jones safe
from the fire, caught cold IN 1t, and Is
now at his home in Clarem ont n, II.
Consequently his Barber Shop will be
closed for n few days.
The "Magic Guide Combination"
under the directions Of that "Komical'
Brown, will give iirst'class entertain
ment at the Town Hall, here, Satur-
day evening April 10Th. Brown who
Is big show in himself, as oil will
attest VINO have heard him, ia assisted
by two ladies and two gentlemen vo.
calists and instrumental musickers,
delineato rs who sare eminent on the
stage. 1t will be first class show
and don't you forget it. Admission
25 cents reserve seats 10 cents ex.
ira. Gates ajar Mt 7, concert at 8.
The Good Templars have turned
Dix out of their order, and johnny
Bean takes his place. But Johnny
cant fill 1.-THE amt mean enough.
Messrs Simmons & Son, propnetors
of soak Hall" Boston, have been dis
appointed in not receiving balloons
from Paris, France, as promised, will
be unable to give balloon ascensions
advertised in the paper) until the last
of April or first of May. Boys be on
the lookout for them.
Mr.. W., out in the rural districts,
who is noted for his wit, pe,uliarlty,
and individuality, met Mr.. G. and
said, "Whcre do you think | thought
the fire was last night ?" Mr.. o.,
"Don't know where :" Mr. W.,
"Tbe Congregational Church !? Mr.
G., "Wbat made you think 50 =
Mr.. w., "Becauso they have preached
hell-fre there SC long, l didn't know
but the old tabernacle had caught
at last ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

WIN. Heating injured his finger in
helping TO remove j. d. Jones safe
from the fire, caught cold IN 1t, and Is
now at his home in Clarem ont n. II.
Consequently his Barber Shop will be
closed for few days,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

Plymouth.
This town has the champion boy Of
the State. His name is Orson H. But.
Ter, aged nine years. height 4 feet 8
inches, weight 1872 pounds, waist
measures 8 feet and IL inches, and
his leg measures 28 inches in circnn-
ference at the. thigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

Norwich.
D. A. Loveland's dwelling house
and barn were destroyed by fire Fri
day. Loss $1,000. Insured for $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

Mahone's treachery was a blessing
in disguise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13
AridaeualeS.

BTidsewaies,
II will be reeollected that q serious
fro at the "Village," not long since
destroyed @, u, Carpenters hotel anC
stable, the dwelling house and millin'
cry shop Of the Misses Farber and the
old "Union meeting house. We ar'
pleased to say that the sufferers IN
daunted by their losses, are taking
measures TO rebuild, M, Carpenter
will build for his own accommodation
but 10 not quite certain he will keep q
public house, The Misses Furber will
erect q handsome house sufficiently
large for family aud business accom-
modatIons. Mr., Soloman Warren 10
also about TO build new house 10 DO
occupied by himself The new house
commenced last tall by Dr. H. H.
Rodlman Is nearly. finished and when
complete, will DO one OF the hand
soonest as well as one OF the most
thoroughly built houses In Windsor
county, There Is no probability Of
the building Of new church, TO take
the place of the old "Union" as II ~
not needed. The old ono had not
been occupied for sometime, and the
new and handsome church recently
built by the Congregalionolis's has
Gno and ample accommodations Tor
the place, We are happy 10 say that
under the pastora'e ct Rev, Rolla
Bugbee the society und church ale
increasing, Mr., Bugbee Ia III able
preacher aud not 80 much sectnrian %
to displcase any other denominations,
who are governed by christian princi'
pies, among wbiah, and Perphaps the
greatest, Is federation aud charity.
Bridgewa,er Corners is keeping up
and perhaps going ahead OF the other
parts of the town. Tho business OF
the post office, no, long since es,ab-
lishcd there, is increasing, aud has
aided in giving an impulse to the en-
terprisc in that section. Alfred Sar''
gent has just moved into his new
house, recently built atithis place.
William Bugbec, the enterprls'ng
builder ard contractor, Is about to put
up u steam mill in addition to his
mill run by water power, for tho man
ufac,ure of lumber for various uses.
There is quit. demand for tenement
houses just now. and some think a
hotel is needed aud might be good
investment with some other business
AT the Center a religious revival has
been going on, under Advent preach
ing, and nineteen persons, some quite
young have been baptised. The
farmers arc mSSing lots OF sugar,
more than for any season TOR a long
time. -TVermont Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-13

Tough season for weather prophets.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21

The cyclone at Hsrnando Mississippi, proved
TO have been more disastrous than was ut first
reported. Commencing . mile north Of Her
nando its struck Mr.. Riley's steam gin, COM
pletsly domolishipg IL and carrying away q
wagon and team. the driver included, landing
them in ditch half q mile distant. His black
smith shop was carried some distance. Frank
Howard's house was carried nearly fifty yards,
but was not injured. L. Robertson's house
was blown down. Jim Hunters cabin was
next struck, killing Liza Evans and stunning
two children, who have not spoken since, The
house was torn TO pieces and was covered by
the fallen trees. Dan Glover's cabin, on Banks
place, was blown to pieces, severely injuring
him, his wife, and killing one child. Glover is
not expected to live. Mrs. Humphreys house
was swept away, and two persons were
wounded by tho falling timbers. Bob. Lock
lands house was also demolished. The
tornado next blew down Johnston d Cos
and A. ID. Lauderdale's stores, totally demol-
ishing them. strswing the goods for miles. DR..
Lauierdale's residence was also razed to the
ground, dangerously wounding tho doctor and
his wife. Three hundred yards further ON Q
negro cabin was swept away. Lauderdale's
Clubhouse was blown down, and beyond that
another cabin. John Chamberlain's stable and
outhouses were demolished. L. Cleans dwell
ing was leveled, and all the cabins on viii.
Johnston's place were swept away. Crossing
Camp Creep bottom, the cyclone blew down
Ben. Harwelrs house, instantly killing him;
his wife and child escaped unhurt. The track
Of the tornado is about q hundred yards wide.
Deputy Sheriff Skies Johnston was caught and
blown on his horse, which was carried in the
air and had both legs broken. Mr.. Clean says
he saw . man in the air, and one or two are re-
ported missing. Mon were blown all over the
Hslds like barrels, and nearly beaten TO death
against the ground. Many farms are totally
demolished.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21
Electricity in the Human Body,

Most people are familiar with the
"spark" which may be produced under
certain conditions by stroking the fur OF
a cat; and travellers in Canada and other
cold, dry countries have witnessed
the still more remarkable phenomenon
of the human body being turned into
conductor of electricity, and the posi-
bility of lighting the gas By merely
placing ones finger-giving the neces-
sary conditions of electrical excitement
hear the gas jet, without any other
agency. Mr.. A. w. Mitcheson, the
African traveller, who is engaged in writ
ing q narrative of his exploring expedi-
tions in Western Central Africa, gives
some still more startling facts. He states
that, one evening, when striking an
African native, in moment of anger,
with cowhide whip, he was astonished
to see sparks produced, and still more
surprised to find that the natives them
selves were quite accustomed to the
phenomenon. He subsequently found
that q very light touch, repeated several
times, under certain conditions of bodily
excitement, and in certain states of the
atmosphere, would produce o succession
of sparks from the bodies of native men
as we'll as native cattle. A lazy negro,
it seems, yielded none of these signs of
electricity, rather unfortunate circum-
stance for his more active brethren, who
may possibly come in for share of un-
deserved dogging from the hands of fu-
ture travellers in search of electrical
phenomena among the human race. We
are not aware that these facts have been
recorded by other travellers, but they
certainly deserve thorough sitting by
competent observers. Lancet.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21
Something That Beats All.

Here's something that beats them all.
Mr.. William Washam has O rooster, a
genuine Leghorn rooster, that lays eggs.
For six months Mr.. Washam has been
finding large rough-shelled eggs lying
around his yard. He never thought Of
accusing his Leghorn rooster of it, but
the other day he caught and confined
him so as to have him within easy reach
for man who was coming to buy him.
He left him (the rooster) alone over
night in small coop by himself, and
next morning found one Of those curious
looking eggs.-Chartotte (M C) Oh
serUCr.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21
Advice to Mothers.


BRING your child up 10 work. buy
broom ana q dust-pan sulteo 70 its SIZE
ana tell IL 10 sweep ana take up ,ne Gust,
and see Il you can tnd where tney 'ook
II up: reach them now you place your
chairs and many little Things, ana you wiz
pe astonlshed now soon tney VIII 1mlIa'e
you do WITH them 70 .neir oe9-loons
ana iet tnem neip you tnere' nave al
lnspecupn day. Set some day once
month, say the first wednesday In every
month, and let them go with you all
over the houseVevery. room, GioseI,
drawer, and box, and see that all Is IN
order.
What Is to be done make note o.
and set time for 1t. Ii all the cnn-
dren's things, which they are to care for,
are in perfect order, reward them Tor II.
This will encourage them to be ready tor
inspection day.
Teach your boys as well as girls TO
sew. Gut good fitting patterns ana let
them cut, fit and make. In these days OF
knitting, crochet, and fancy work, there
is much they can do-crochet DISH
cloths, make holders, etc.
Playthings that have been broken or
tired Of can be gathered up and care
fully mended. Make box, call 1t the
Hconya1escence box" cover 1t with pic
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21

At Middletown, Orange County, New York,
lives maiden lady named Miss Cole, who in
1869 swallowed . set of false teeth. All efforts
to remove them proved unavailing. A few
days ago Miss Cole felts sharp pain near her left
shoulder, and upon examining the spot found
what appeared like wen under the skin. With
the aid of penknife she extracted hard sub
stance which proved to be tooth She was at
O loss to know how the tooth came to be in
such an unusual spot, until she suddenly re-
collected that she had twelve years ago swal-
lowed her set Of teeth. During the past few
days the lady has been cutting teeth all over
her body, and had at last accounts recovered
twelve of her fourteen teeth that had formerly
constituted her full set. The is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the other two. She has
placed the teeth in glass case, and will keep
them as mementoes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21
Learning Babies to Walk.

An old woman, "Aunt Mary" resid-
ing near Selma, Alabama, who is mother
Of nine children, says all her children
walked before they were nine months
old. The following is the process by
which she attains the desired end, as
told in her own language:
"I takes 'em to the door for nine per-
cession days, and sweeps ther foot out.
This helps 'em powerful sight, and
then takes 'em to the grim stone, and
grins' the foots for to make the chill
shore-footed and swift; then 1 walks
backward nine steps with my eyes shut,
and turns round and puts the chill on
the foo. says vest of po'try and goes to
my washin; and fore you knows it that
baby is walkin' everywhere"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21

If thou dost bid thy girl farewell,
But for one hour though that farewell may BE-
Press thou her palm. old man, how canst thou tell,
How far from thee
Fate or caprice may lead her feet,
Ere thy next iu,erview. Girls have been known
To lightly turn the corner Of q street,
And days have grown
To months, and months to tagging years,
Before they looked into loving eyes again
That is in yUurs-and we have other fears.
But can't explain.
Therefore, lest sundry whims should come Do
tween,
Or some new masher clasp with pressure true
The waist of her who goeth forth, and lean
And kiss her tool
Yea, find thou always time to chin
Some music in between the smile and mirk,
O, collar thou the present, and get in
Get in thy work.
Salem Sunbea7n.