davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

HAsxEa's Glycerole Of Tar is the best cough uedi-
cine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND,


Advertisements of five lines in this department are
Inserted for 70 cents for time three times for so
cents or IS cents per week.
NANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE
w keeper (English) a situation for general
housework in a small, private family. Address
GEORGE KENNEDY & Co., New Employment
Ofhce, No. 1o25 Eighth street, Sacramento. o299t
"TAETED- FIFTEEN Two-HoRSE TEAMS
w to work on Burns S Sough Canal. Highest
going wages paid. Apply at Twenty ninth and Y
streets or Tenth and II streets o29 St.
TWO GOOD YOUNG MEN WANT sITUA-
Il tion together or separately can teach French,
italian, Latin, Greek, English and Rhetoric; as
clerks in an office; or teach in private families
terms moderate. San Francisco references Ad-
dress, call from IL to ?, City Hotel 81 street,
Rooms "a and So. o2S 1w+
VHTANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED CLOAK AND
Wv SUIT Maker Apply at Factory, Mechanics
Store. o3tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

ARTISTS MATERIALS, ETC.
sanborne, Vail & CO.-Importers and Manufact-
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos,
Enpravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials, No. s57 Market street.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphic
Institute-(Life Scholarship, for full Business
Course, s7ol W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and A.
Robinson, Proprietors No. 800 Post street, oppo
site Union Square, s. F., CAL Send for Circulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
An Interesting Murder Trial.

LONDON. October 30th.-Owing to the in
terest in the trial of Lefroy, the murderer of
FL. Gold on the Brishtoa Railway in June,
special trains will be run to Maidstone, the
place OF trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
EOR SALE,
SECONDHAND ENGINE.

GcSS & LAMBERT. = IMPROVED SLIDE
IE Valve runs up to 100 and 125 horsepower
INQUIRE of c. McCRPARY IL co,
o26.lplm Sacrame Flour Mills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
BREWERY FOR SALE,

UyHE FOR YEARS WELL-KNowNR Ga
st. Louis Brewery, -f5EE5lt75
Situated on corner OF Sixth and G streets, - e
in the city of Sacramento, is, on account of the
death Of the proprietor for sale cheap Inquire Of
p BOHL S25 street. o20-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

run. Carey made a full confession in writing,
and turned over $1,000. He is now in jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
WANTED,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

NWANTED-AT HOUSTON & CO.'S EMPLOY.
Wv ment Office, FOURTH AND X STREETS
Eight women for housework; a woman for hotel
laundry work 2 girls to care children 10 ranch
hands: 8 mixers 2 walters 30 wood chopr ers 2
boys for ranches. aul3.1pu
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-30
Ripley Advertised for S2 aaYear,. Post-Rais'. =

."A NL%
'4 THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere recog-
nzed as O. nsnar stsoa All ~ .e'
tl9f N 80 1-1 ~ ATf4S 1lnn5
HIS ~ s@Aas conspicuous @rpng I49ns-g
Ropotan country complete Newspaper
It's telegtaphc service comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Aasociato Press and the National Abg6c2tsd y
FTess besides ofSpecial kilograms
nom all important points AS News ithas supeun
rior It Is Independent In Pocs all R1itcb y
na1uss 4raa Aon aor+;a"o ba - ~. I1 G29, {ni
IT, go ~ s1o+4AS' H4+iNPDElr
without fear favor opartes Is fullest sense rf
FAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES besides rich variety Of condensed notes On :
Fashions Art Industries, Literature Science etc. etc It's
arKeG uoCauons are colete and TO be relied upon. Is
Is enterprisinR pure and rstorthVuao
GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special oubbira ti
terms bring it within the reach of all Specimen
be seen at thsoface epL iaJ 'a44l na a Ma,
Send subscriptions to this office s2es3 ot 4
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-30
IsaI srmW ali H. t9y0a
The RIPLEY ADVERTISER, IL
b EuEnRn 2 lgNlkog.I ltaanQ1uAkltAel..

R. FHEORD,f 7 aB1itori aadnRa1atIsAs,'.
,AFHanfQQG gTT7 III ulul I4djO
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year, ~ vi so
One gerry six lFnlOHth@ ,ytaAqn+1a bGJb
One copy three mouths, - 40
INNARIABEY IN ADVANCE. ~
..s7ADVER EASEMENTS Jpalq
Inserted at one dollar per square ,(ten
lines| Rdfths fiFst iiAs6fti6ii Una ilfby cents
for e9f99 Sgbse9pent insertion. rs l :, 4 Rlgai
fixed 'bylSw. wi q .1ISm - : ri III 10 WGS
Announcing candidates for beat or city
oficesI two dollars and a half Cotinty, Ave
dOllarsliD District and State, ton dollars; int,
Variably in advance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-30

sIarsD ron OUR 1ILIUsTIRATEp cATALOcUE.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
SECOND EDITION
FROM DOVER.

TEE RkBULT OF THE LBDIsLArIvn oAU-
oUs-THn ORGANIZATION.
Special dispatch to the Gazette.
Dover, Del, Jan. 4, 1881.
Both Houies of the Legislature ~
sembled in caucus last evening, and
agreed upon the following officers:
SENATE. M
Speaker--Catesby +. Rust, SUSSEX
county. ut
Clerk-Hiram T. Downing, George
town.
Sergeant-at-arms-Jam James Satserfeld,
Harrington. if
Chsplain-Rev. B. G. Parker, Dover
Baptist Church.
HOUSE. sa..
Speaker-Reynear Williams, Milford,
Kent county.
Clerk-David T. Marvel, editor Sue
ssz Journal, Georgetown. t.l ~
Serseant-at-arms-T. A. Joseph, Sea-
ford. .l. =
Chaplain-Rev. Cyrus Huntington,
Presbyterian Church, Dover. o3
Page-John Barr, Dover.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Legis-
lature organised by the election of the
above named officers, AFTER which the
Governors Message was read.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
Amusememts.
RICR's SURPRISE PAnTY.

A large audience assembled In tho
Opera House last evening, 10 greet the
second appearance In this city Of Rices
Surprise Party. The company 10 not 90
large as when it first appeared here, and
although Alice Atherton and Willie I'd
win were missed, the place OF Mim
Atherton was acesptably filled by Miss
Topsy Venn. The performance consist
eli ofa musical extravaganza entitleA
"Revels," and as its title denotes was
full of music, mirth and fun. Il would
be an almost difficult task 10 eritieise
the Performance. Il Is without aay
apparent plot and most Of the dialogue
is impromtu, being made m by the actors
az the play proceeds. The absurdity Of
the whole affair is what makes IL q no,
the music and singing being light while
some OF the jokes were new. IL was
laughable from beginning to end, and
better pleased audience has net been
seen in the Opera House for long time.
The company should appear here again,
and there is but very little doubt that
they would be greeted even with large
audience than last evening. OF the lead
ing performers nothing but praise can be
said.
BOB INaERsoLL.
Tonight this well known orator will
appear in the Opera House in his leo
ture entitled. "What Must we do TO be
Saved"
NY PARTNRR.
On Monday evening next Louis
Aldrich and Charles T. Farsloe and .
fine selected company will appear In
BARLEY Campbell's drama Of "My Part
ner."
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
A POOR HOUSE BURNED.

CHARLESTON, January 2.-The
County Poor House was burned
yesterday. Two thousand pounds of
bacon and large quantity of beef,
meal and -four were consumed.
Eighty OF the inmates are without
shelter. There was no loss of life.
The buildings were insured in the
Rtna and Hartford companies for
$4,000. The total loss will be about
$4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
meetings TO-Nigme.
TUESDAY.

Il. Y. NJ, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
Humanity Circle, No. l, B. OF u.
Franklin Circle, No. &, b. of U.
Asylum Lodge, No. 2S, l. o. OF.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American star Lodge, No. 2, A. d. a. y
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt. Vernon Degree. No. l, 1. o. U. y,
Delaware Encampment. No. 4. I. o. o y
Try 1t. 1t will cure you. DR.. Bull's
ough Syrup. All Druggists Aeep tts--
rice 25 cents.
1t is great pity to see how many peo-
PIE allow cough or cold 20 go unnosice1s
and thus pave the way to an untimelY
grave from The effects OF consumption.
A pleasant, safe, reliable and cheap
remedy Is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
% cents. 7H t.
Strengthen your v0ice aud remove
Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, by taking
DIR. BuiI's Cough Syrup. Price q oenta
per bottle,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

A number Of the street lamps hsvs
Dsen frUzen.
Sleighing accidents still continue on
French Street.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
NY PARTNER.
PERSONAL.

Councilman Joseph K. Adams Ia lying
very i'll at his residence, with typhoid
pneumonia. There Ii very little hope
of his recovery.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.


cents.
RECEIPTS AND RxPENDIrURks.
1t appears, by the report Of the State
Treasurer, that the total amount OF the
reeelpts, for The year 1880, present and
anticipated, belonging to the General
Fund, is one hundred aud eighty-ssven
thousand seven hundred and forty-seven
dollars aud twenty-one cents, inclusive
of the Interest on mortgage OF the
Breakwater and Franktord Railroad
Company In arrsar at the time OF the
adoption of tue Joint resolution by the
General Assembly Ut its last session,
which authorized The temporary Suspen-
sion Of the authority vested in the State
treasurer 10 collect SAID mortgage upon
the receipt ofa moiety OF the SENT
annual payments of interest on sane a.
they shall fall due, and the other molely
or Interest now in arreAr under said
resolution. This sum, being thrity-hVe
thousand eight hundred and slghty-sIx
dollars and sixLy-slx cents, cannot he re-
sarded at present as available funds, as
there is no assurance from the company
when IL will be paid.
The total amount OF disbursements
from tho General Fund for the same
period is one hundred and Atty thou
sand feur hundred and nine dollars
and sixty two cents, including the
amount set apart by the state Treas
urer for redemption of bonds and pay
ment Of interest due January /, 1881.
This will show q balance in the trea-
sury OF one thousand four hundred and
fifty dollars aud ninety three cents
arising from the receipts of the year
ending January /, 1881, admitting that
all the taxes and interest due the State
January 1,except the item above mon
toned, have been promptly paid
Before dismissing the further consid-
Grafton OF this subject, l desire to ex-
press my appreciation Of the judicious
manner in which the finances Of the
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
P. w. g. B. h. r.

FoRTY-TRIRD ANNUAL REPoRT--TaE
ROAD IN A FLoURIsHIEa CONDITION.
The forty third annual report of the
P. w. q B. K. r. 90. has been printed,
and is new ready for distribution among
the stockholders.
The report shows the earnings for the
year ending October 31st last TO have
been on the 10 al n stem outhern di vision,
and Port Deposit branch, rs follows:
Passenger receipts sl,767 ,2l92O
Freight = 1899, ,36947
Express 7O,U0667
Mail 80, ,257 ,43
R3nt 25,257.73
Total earnings 50. .263, ,1l0.50
ExPENDIUREs.
The operating expenses and taxes
amounted to 81 ,o96, ,637. 81; leaving a bal
ance of receipts less opearting expenses
and taxes of 81 ,366, ,223 13; for interest,
ground rents etc. paid or accrued, S219,
y3i % lass dividend and interest received
or accrued, SSS. .68S 20, leaving a balance
less operating expenses, taxes and Inter-
est OF 81, ,234 977.13. Dividends amount
ing TO 1925 ,0S0.00 were paid, leaving a
surplus for the year to the credit Of rev.
enue of S308.89 .13. or this amount
$50, 900 was placed to the revenue fund.
31st, 1879, was S73S ,6p0.16 charged to rev.
enue as follows: depreciation of D. & d.
K. Il. Co., account, 100000, depreeIa-
ION of tug aud barges Canton ferry,
S24, 1857; deficiency. Delaware Railroad
earnings TO pay rent, 81 1894 %; bad debts,
1868 90.
Balance to credit Of Revenue
O3t. 81, 1880, $3.50, ,244. AZ
Add balance to credit OF Re-
nswal Fund, 9,663.59
Total surplus, Oct. 81, 1880 S955 9OS.0S
The earnings, operating expenses,
taxes and interest compared with those |
Of 1879 show as follows:
Passenger receipts were more by IA So |
per cent; freight, 81 per cent; gross
earning, 14.50 per cent, net, 5.64; opsral. |
ing expenses, 2296 per cent; taxes, less,
9.79.
During the past year 1t was found |
necessary to accept lower rates for trans |
pUrtation than those OF previous years,
aud also to accommodate the public |
with many more trains; the mileage of |
passenger and freight trains being thir-
teen per cent in excess of that of the /
previous year.
The equipment has been replenished
by the addition of two locomotives and
several new ones substitute for old ones. /
Many new passenger cars were built TO |
d the place Of old cars sold, and besides
replacing won out freight cars with |
new cars, there we're added to the stock |
sixty eight new ones OF all kind.
For fuei tne COST was In excess of the
same item during the preceding year by
more than SAT ,OU0
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
OFF D.

DIED.
ToY.-Jsmes Toy on the 4th inst. In the
66th year OF his age.
His funeral viii take place ON Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, from his late
residence. Ksnnett Pike; 10 proceed. 20 30.
Joseph's Church, Brandyw1ne.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
be 9aily Sasstts.

At v1LNIHaror Posr.oyEIon
q sRCoND-CLAss hATrkk.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
22,00o.OO
s07S,ooO.OO

AsSETS.
The seml-annual interest bearing in
vastmenis, exclusive Of those for the
benefit Of Free Schools, are as folio VS.,
viz:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

State, and to recommend TO your con-
sideration such measures - 1 shall deem
expedient.
FINANCRs.
The first subject 10 which deem It
my duty 70 invite your attention Is the
finances OF the State. For detailed
statement of which, l herewith transmit
for your consideration, the report OF the
State Treasurer, which, together with
the last Auditors report, contains all
the facts and information which are
essential TO a comprehensive and In
telligent understanding of this subject.
lIABILITIKs.
The State debt, as shown by such
report, amounted In January, 1879, TO
nine hundred and seventy.dve thousand
dollars, (975, ,OOO.O0) classified as fol-
lows:
m a a Il
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

VXTANrED cook. Apply ~ llSo
w Market street. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

The seml-annual interest bearing in
vestmenis, exclusive Of those for the
benefit Of Free Schools, are AS folio ws.
viz:
Mortgage on the
junction and
Breakwater II.
II. Company. S400, 10000
Mortgage on the
Breakwater 81
Frankford X,
r. Company. 900, 10000
1878 shares of
Farmers Bank
Stock a 5000 6s, 10000
20 shares of Ma
tional Bank OF
DelavareStock
k9 S465. 0O....... 9,300.OO
-f675, ,05O.o0
The aggregate
investments for
School Funds,
which includes
the uninvested
sum received
from the New
Castle & Will
mington Rail
road Company, $44S, 900. 90
Add 10 this the
amount duo the
State from all
sources aud cash
in excess of lie
amount required
to pay interest
and bonds, in-
cludsd in the
call issued for
Jan. lssl........ 74,991. 90
900 40
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

NEW ADVERrlsEazEN
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
TotAm amt Of
aaaAfa
s1,197,O4O.o0
-$593, e9o.o9

TotAm amt Of
assets ........ s1,1o7, ,040 90
From the foregoing statement it ap-
pears that the total assets Of the State
are in excess OF the liabilities three
hundred and twenty eight thousand
and forty dollars and sixty-nins
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
FRUIr CULTURE.

The insect, which has become one Of
the most prolific sources of disaster to
some Of the most remanerative products
OF our soil, especially that Of large and
small fruits, Is a matter which demands
serious attention. In view OF its i'm
portancs 10 the public, l recommend
that you take into consideration tho ad-
visibility OF procuring the service Of an
expetienced Entonologist to give to the
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

dollars, (975, 100000 classifie
lows:
Residue Of bonds
issued TO pay
bounties and for
volunt'Ts, which
will mature In
1885. ............. $547,OOO.oo
Residue of bonds
loaned TO the
JGnOt'n&Break-
water Railroad
Co., which are
secured by first
mortgage on the
said road, and
which will ma
ture In 1890. -. 230,0)0.00
Bonds loaned 10
the Breakwater
& FIAnkford Il.
X. Co., which
are secured b.
first mortgage
on said road, and
which will ma
ture in 1898. -. l7o,OOO.OO
Balance In hand,
received from
tue New Castle
and WilmiDgt'n
4. X. Co., and
held by the State
belonging 10 the
School Fund. 22. 10000
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

Total amount
OF State debt
Jan. l, 1870.
FROM which de-
duct bonds re-
deemed aud can
celled since Jan.
1879, including
call for bonds
for Jan. /, 1881,
Total OF present
indebtedness.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
FERTILIZERS.

Al agriculture is the leading and most
prominent industrial interest In this
State, and as chemical manures enter
very extensively into the growth aud
production of almost every crop, the
yalue or quality of which can only be
ascertained by actual experiment, or by
q careful analysis maie by a reliable
chemist, / recommend the passage OF a
law amendatory of the existing law
upon the subject, making it the duty OF
the state Chemist TO analJze, free OF
charge, a sample Of eash fertilizer sent
to him by any farmer or other person
using hs same, and to prepare a GER
tifcAke setting forth the commercial val
ue thereof and declaring 1t q misde-
msauor in any manufacturer or vendor
OF such manures who shall, IN the sale
Of the same, misrepresent their intrinsic
value.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

Tonight this we'll known orator will
appear in the Opera House In his leo
ture entitled. "What Must we do TO be
Saved"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

The repeated exercise of jurisdiction
by the Federal authorities over affairs
purely ofa domestic or local nature,
such as the appointment OF officers to
supervise the assessment of persons in
this State, and .be interference with the
administration OF criminal justice, by
challenging the State methods Of con-
stituting and organising juries, has
forcibly suggested allusion to this sub
iect. IL was hoped that these, and kin
dred other ssarbItrary expedients, which
were ostens.bly devised for the attain
ment Of temporary ends, would disappear
with the excitement out of which they
were born. But in this we have disap-
pointed. The reaction OF public
sentiment which followed the
The partial subsidence Of the unreason-
ing passions Of men, did not re-enthrone
in the popular heart that sentiment Of
patriotism which alone ID capable OF
0 sasordinating the lusis of ambition to
the sober dictates of season, and Of in
spring and shaping q governmental
policy in accordance with the genius and
spirit OF our free institutions-ap policy
which raised this country from the con-
dition Of few feeble States to the
greatest power among the nations Of the
earth.
This unwarranted assumption Of pow
or clearly belonging to the States which
was first demanded as q temporary con-
cession to the exigeneies, growing out of
physical strife, IL now claimed IS q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-01
A Postal Question.

Editor Standard The class in
Higher Arithmetic at RrookSide Semi
nary desire to know whether foreign
countries receive the additional post
age charged for Transmission through
'N"'XS 7ssS' eir,-There is " t1a aissersd
Postal Union" between the United
States, Great Britain, France, Ger
many, and most of the governments of
Europe and the civilized world; and
article 8 of this Union says: each
administration q. e., postal service)
keeps the whole Of the sums which it
has collected in execution of the fore.
going articles, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Conse-
quently there is no necessity on this
head for any accounts between the sew.
eraI administration of the Union"
There are some governments that are
not embraced in the Universal Postal
Union, and these are under special ar
rangements with our government and
with each other But we would ad-
wise the "class in Higher Arithmetic"
to confne their correspondence as much
as possible within the Postal Union if
they expect to be benefited thereby.
They can send a half ounce letter to
Jerusalem, or Egypt, under the Uni
versal Postal Union for five cents,
while it will cost twenty cents to send
one to Eucuador, or twenty seven
cents to Uruguay, in South America,
to say nothing Of the probabilities that
it could not be read by their CORES,
pondents in the latter countries. The
international postage under this Union
is twenty-five centmes on each letter
Of half an ounce.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-01
Bone Cave.

Farmers are gathering corn and find
the crop light, The shortage is made
up by the large amount of roughness
saved.
Although the weather continues
warm with us the health of the neigh
borhood is good, so say our physicians.
Our community was sorry to hear
of the sad death of the President, and
heartily sympathizes with the family,
The road force is on duty this week
Our public schools are nearly all
closed.
We have a fine Sunday-school at
Antioch, JAS Dillon superintendent,
There will be preaching at Laurel
Creek next Sunday,
Married.-S. Sparkman was married
to Miss NJ. E. Troglin some days ago,
May all their troubles be little ones.
Bone Cave, Sept. q. j, j. S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-01
Observation-Disclosures Butter.

Oleocottonine is Il substitute for but
ter, made from colton-seed oil, and
hence its name. 1t has been used at
various hotels as butter, and is pro-
nounced the equal of that standard ia
bic staple of time-honored memory.
If Job, as the Scriptures seem to indi
-upte, did -uctu"Ily--'--"eI'-hie--l-.araaAf,--
with butter, with what establishment
would that ancient worthy behold his
iavorite luxury superseded by vege-
table extract unknown in his day, after
a lapse Of 340O years? At any rate
this is very opportune time to intro
duce it when butter is 3j cents pound
and olcocottonine only half that plice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-01
Our City, Its Progress,
By ]. NJ. D.

The spirit Of progress" at last is approach
ing,
We hear with rejoicing the noise of her
wings;
Her heralds of victory in voices triumphant
Announce the great blessings her majesty
brings
McMinnville is waking, no longer her people
Sleep on like old Grip" but alive to the
fact
That nature has given us wonderful chances
Wen improve what we have, using wis
dom and tact.
Our glorious mountains, streamletE and val
legs
Rejoice that PROFESSIONS the word of the
day;
Wen make Of our city aresting place truly
For weary.worn pilgrims who stop on the
way.
Soon up from the Park shall the noise of the
fountain
Come soothingly whispering Of quiet and
rest,
While pleasure itself at the rink is exulting
In laughter and frolic, in music and jest
But we will not stop here in the list of i'm
provements,
Though we mOdestly start with rink and
q fountain.
To all seeking pleasure, in town or in city
We gladly mite you to "come to the
mountain.