davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

CANNOT RrcALL TIE Rest "A
correspondent wants to Know if we
can recall the rest of that beautiful
poem commencing
Il former sat in his easy chair
Smoking his pipe OF clay.
While his haze old wife With busy caro-
Was clearing he dinner away:
\ sweet little gir, with fine blue eyes
OI her @randf;thcr's knee was Catching
t!cs
It gives us great deal of pleas
ure ;Q say we canno:. In the first
place, 10 man ever found an easy
chair OH a farm Secondly, no far
mrr ever lett any dinner for his
hale old wifi. to clear away. Third
ly. there never WAS child that
could catch fics ave us, d t., try i.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06
Fee EloW il az Omnibus.


arei4t, the >tt,y of all sdventn'e
o. TWO vi The raIobS, which may
uy may not have occurred. nlIe
/ Il for what il is wrrtl:
Col. J IN had .een somewhat. Of
he would, aud anew m"ic or les
OF it, ways, bu, Col Jack was t,op
he back s>eiil mems nt tie State,
| aud had led il lite nf ard ;us .uli,
aud la"n ntyer seen !; cI Y. these
IN blessed With sndden wealth,
tr i. cie.l IL visit to New OIL =
! o.. jack To >,e tie sight, nj d
! C,s. Jam to guard his uusoI,i.l>s-
lcai}un from mi-lCIt2ne. They
leacEed San E'rnnrisc il The night,
and sale q IN The IiuulnG. Ar-
ii, ei III New York, Col. jack sal':.
my lr;e, aud now | ,n' an To ave Il
,i,ie LII ore, d1i.. caie what
c,..s.>. Come !, ug.
TAty sfnl.prd nj on the si,i,
wuiE, .i.u G !, jan called ~ly.l /,
o"r"uc.se. b, C"i. J,cS ~n'o:
NJ 81 . S,ne 81 hou' -.leaa-
J hI tu; ioa !of ne. "a il~.'
. hase < "a time, II q ,D'.tes
3.l,.', amy iret mean I" have t. {
uubhieet IL th hu'o going. Noe
be'e IN the very tick S:op
/ ~ ,nil,E ole With the tiuse>
IN li--uon'. y,u tet Fil st,.no
all :h- expenses mysel:."
50 ol. jim stopped an ,en,pi,
cnnlbus, aud they eos in. Sa q
Cu'.U ,ci..
All 1t gay, thongh9 o., no.
{ | reck"n Lui Cl~hI"Ls aud VIA
do v, h'd plctni1t>, III yon can !
le>t. What would The luJs -"A
Ii thty cnuid So n cutIug IL s"rl.
Ike tails 10 New York: b, Gecise,
L wish they could s.e u-."
Then hs tut his head ont Of the
"Say Juhuus, this suits me !
>ui:s Yours TN Y. yru I.e'. You! !
want tins she.'ang all day. L IL
On j., ,li nau Let en- os.I
Make 'em 20! We will make u
al llght "i'h y"u, sonn,
The dives passed lis hand
throu.i, the slrap;,,id au,i tarpe,'
Tor his fale-il was befo,e the
p"ngs e. -ie into ccmnrn use.
Col Jack took tie baud and
shook It con daily. He said:
"n twag lie, cid rald! Al
right letween gents. Sn.li of th Il ;,
and see how you like il y
AUD he rut twenty dollar geld
piece in the driver. hand. hfLer
Il lnoment the diver saia he could
got make change.
Bother the charg,! Ride il
GU. Put it in you, ., cket."
"Aii.'t it style though? Hanged
Il l don't hire this thing every day
for week"
The omnibus stopped, and q
young lady got in. Col. Jack
started for moment, then nudyed
Col. jim with his elbow:
Don't say word" he whisper
ed. "Let her ride if. she wants to.
Gracious. there S room enough"
The ynung lady got ont her
portmonnaie. and hanIed her tare
to Col, Jack.
tWhat's this for - said he.
'Give it to the driver, please
"Take back Your money, madam.
We can't aiiowit. You're welcome
TO ride here as long as you please,
bnt this shetang's chartered, and
we can't let you pay cent"
The girl shrunk into a corner.
Eewildered. An Old lady with
bas kes climbed in, and protfered
her fare.
"Excuse me-" said Col. Jack,
y ou're perfectly welcome here,
madam, and don't you be the least
uneasy. Make yovrself just as
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06
You Know How 'Tis Yourself.

sou FNuOu E1OW IS OufS0iT,
In describing tnse of Young lifc's
sweetest experiences, writer says !:
".Drcathcs there . uaa with a
soul SD Gcad,5' who has not swung
On gate with pretty girl !? IT
there is snclI an unfortunate, | pity
him trou, tie .nner.4nst recess Of
ny heart I Pity him as one vile
has missed Il sensation of one OF
the best of our imperfect natures.
L have swung thar way with a
great many girls III my time. J
aln going TO swing some more it |
get the chancc-ior It | d. not
shall rnoHrn tor "a lost opportaaity-
Coming home from church on IA
"moony" night hathed in the mel
low light, :. little hard clinginy :
coniidlnyly to your manly arm, and
pretty face 5cwitchinyly close to
yours bri.'ht eyes looking ap rn-
n'tcrablc sWcct3cfs at you; ripe
red Ii Us moving to cpchantiny small
talk = ce ecstial music to man il
lovc-you reach that well rencm-
! hcrcd gate. Yon open it for her
- pass in but before she does that
something unsaid must be remem-
lcred, and she stops to retail that
pretty gossip. You are hardly
conscious of her words, but you arc
in that stage of the tender passion
when her voice is the soul OF music
and all yon want is to keep mel
talkif.4 as long as you can.
The lamps are ont in the house
in front ; the "o.d folks have retire
to roost,' and yon .iasc the hci,
All to Yourself.
i ~ last she prsses in after GER
taiE conclusive sound has takcI
j pace under "A bonnet 1uu dream
OF your first stick of nlv, o
/ maple sugar, ot Gh%rl"tte Russo
and all sorts of liquid and sole
sweetness, and v;,u think them stale
iilt AMI unproHtaI.,e compared Will
that kiss.
! $ size going 70 ieavc YOU, nov
that the gate as closed : Not if
kn :w anything OF tcmair nature
and | have had something to ga,
to cohtiding females, of AL cla-seS
an they are alike in this respect
that they delight in the con,pan
Of a passable HnnnS man by r,oon-
li.h., and in that they show thri
good taste. | have heard it sal,
that there are females diff rcntl'
constituted, hut | never met them
and am glad of it. | hope | ncvc
shall.
Som ething more to tell. Size re
turns t" the gate and leans npan it
lour lips are ,ther close to hers
and if YOU d, not kiss her | bay,
no respect f.r you, unworthy a
you are of the nam of man. Ial
talk about lhc moon again, abou
the weather, ab mt the sermon
not much the moon again. Jcrn'
Wadcs bonnet that horrible o.,
maid Miss Virginia jane. anl he
ISLANDERS; the weather again; ih,
dance Of 'he knlghfs Tcmpl;,r il,
moon once r:orc, with 4 Sigh
sprlnkling Of kissing thr 'wn in b,
way of spice. S,me ancient per
/ sons OF citi.e sex may say that tli
is al very. silly, Bah lou hav,
done the same III your time if yol
ever amounted to anything
Bat ali things must haze an end
and partings must come. The lip
cling together in 4 long par II:
kiss, anl you g" home Though tn
mellow light fall of poetic tllcu .ht>
I. happy rs y"nng men ever ar
in this world OF duns and dcb.or-
Lars have more OF it this swing
ing on the gate.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

remedy one evening and got mp OH
the following morning completely
tree from cold, which has not since
REQUIRED. The snuff, instcad ct
increasing the tendency 10 snceze,
almpst immediately begins to di-
minish it London Syectator.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06
1850.

' 90 go !. from the dist mt hills.
T le vo C. OF ,ne wind my qre.s trl's;
VI r,-crrc: y eis9-d any aho' are done;
l. X tlei,tsteG must give rluy throne
n my !atl,er before ple - fdi4g awa',
And, HE all I. IL 10 eai til y, .leid to dec J
%. go.-- Tim / III l,1cwei ne ave,
III Il mss Wi. shroud, .lld ge'fullaes'
and hes. - the Present sweeps over the Past,
NJ il M f-oin the roll Of ae living outeast,
v II be Uttered and written eaciI diy IA more;
Al - roaler n~Iiles have thus prl!sned before.
cor, VII. the voices . f welcome froa earth,
Til wi ;, ers Of nope, aad the rap:ures of mirtil5
Bat they wetri'y siiIiea 10 n!oan aud i sisn,
A the {, us.ll..g ,,.S- ro:ied ne.v.ty by,
!, I'd I, v /: .le .IpqrsIers ma! drop Il telr
u. tie ulic:oCeJ ave of tie dead o.d fc.ir
go.!g' bat PASS NJ. lone:
\ part . Z. ii pe:ur with - va. b. i;crne
+ ,,t.. .,nfN nioinrii.s al, Gays a. bar,
a. cI.ren Il .irfh-th, 'oved ami tie iaiF,
81 goo ~ and sIi: ed the tlroig siial be
/ lii The leris..Ius. aust wI,h mr,
The rhurch's strong chamrion-he l'a Ter of II en-,
he ie d. Of < Use, of pc I'll and I'eu.
te b. .dr - her beauty-tnr weary Il life
: e III ocrl.t D,De an tin m.s,t;s .! ,-tte-
I ,e hner Of ah= across TIE bur- sea
= 4e tIt.ed mont ci siatl 81 VI II me
Yc may thrust m awsy in the tomb Of the past,
yc may tyye m, Sray'', and my n"mt outcast;
Aud vrii. 10 <. Iuiu.>- La lie tioin 20 ir Nitw
/ lie o d - tulu 10 welcome fhe N"%
If'It the quieken=d years axe tIe gu OK u al Of 1ne
F.. bi, lag cuIsIn5 So Ii rise "Sd-u-
G I'd grant IN that great and terrible day
r .rI. trti.'s ga ii-sred in somn array
Tim : Itrs b!liow "a "a Ei- besii roi ee
\ III tine Hast Cf walIirg tcnortals As tol ed
Tat tn, past ba not called IL j!ig;n to Sreatn
Nor the Jared i,:irs arise t3 c,nd ,inn-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

The ag% egate value of the pea
s'Et crop Of tie United States in
1879 SO at he prices which pre-
vail IN the ,.i,trhu ing markets, is
about 81, 10000, against ST 500.
600 for the proceeding year
Nothing is more !eadly 70 tho
insect in all stages, than Enrosene,
er ellis of amy kind, aud they arc
The on!!y Substances with which wo
may hope to destroy the egg.
y company osgan.zed in Balti
more is engaged il. baling manure.
Tre manure is arnrlctly press
ed, and tie parcels covered with
hurlap bagginy.: |. IS shipped t.
Ciba, North C.rolian, Virginia and
ether sections.
The values of the main crops of
lie United States a:c as follows /:
Corn. S525, 5,oA0, 90; beet S2.n, ,o00.-
900; wheat, S4ln,o00, ,oOo, cotton,
S27O,o0D,o)o; rye, SI5 900, ,000;
"a:f, $50 100000 barley, $25.-
100000; huckwIcat, 1000, 900 /;
hay, s3,000,c0O; and pork, $780,
GJO. 900.
The t"tnl exports of 1879 so
we're s52i,oo0,ooo, Of which
$3.50 100000 were agricultural
proiucts, or S2a rer cent All
other exports dwindIc INTO signiti
caace when compared with agr.-
culture.
y sin-le steamer lately loft Bos-
| ton with 1900 barrels of appies
u 900 barrel. left NeW York in
one week. They are sold ~ Liver
pool AMI London in lots by anction,
and bring 50 or 81 per barrel.
The freight across the ocean Is 81
per barrel.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

California has a perpetual skat-
ing pond. There is a lake on tho
Saw Tooth Mountains, at an ali-
tude OF nearly 10000 feet, which
is constantly froZrn' Il was dis
covered in August of last year bv
Il party OF rr0spcltors. and nnu.cd
Ice Lake. The sun seemed To have
no effect upon it, except il. places
adjoining the shore.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

s4ou are how one. said the min
lister to the happy pair he had just
tied together with Il knot ,hey could
meyer undo. W bich one z asked
the bride. 'You will have to set
lie that for yourselves, said the
clergyman.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

They say that 'to the goqd all
things are gnod,' bnt let the most
g"ot of all men sit on Il fish hook
and he will rise up and bear tesii-
in"py TO the tal ity of the quoted
statement.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

"A man who Is as true as steel,
possessing an iron will. some gol I
and fair proportion Of brass,
should be able to endure the har,,
ware OF THIS world. l'''
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-01-06

Col 4. Il u C1u,e Qna A'. J,,tfer
soi2 Z'uci< : on fnzeryiesc aotA
TIE Co"tcdernte ChaJ-Am
personuI appearance
anil /'isusu44t MIG
.2e,s-Features md
Mcsnients et the
acar Lymment-
onthe .f"tu,e :,
Of tie .SouA
anu tile
c,,untfy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The Land Bill.

London, 12,-In the Commons, to-
day, on clause q of the land bill, which
defines the number of tenants competent
to purchase an estate, an amendment was
proposed by Gladstone and agreed to,
according to which, under certain circum-
stances, halt the tenants may be a COM
petent number. Obstruction motions
we're resorted to, because Law proposed
to add to Parnell's restored amendment
relative to the stsy of proceedings in an
seton for rent, proviso that the court
must be satisfied that judicial rent will
be fixed within q reasonable period, not
exceeding three months. The proviso
was carried-2I0 to 81. Various mem
bers moved amendments for further ex-
tension of the period for fixing rents,
Parnell declaring that government was
attempting to carry out the views of the
Lords in an underhand way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
transatlantic topics.

London, IAN Alexandria cores
pendent says there is considerable anx.
iety regarding the attitude Of the army
There are rumors of mutinous disorders,
but government refuses to give any in.
formation on the subject. A change o.
ministry is believed imminent.
1t Is asserted that the report that the
Pope intends leaving Rome was eircu
lated by the Vatican, with the intention
Of arousing Catholics abroad.
Gladstone's health has somewhat suf-
fered from worrying over the land bill.
His appearance, last night, excited much
sympathy and some concern among his
friends.
Liverpool, 12.-SsmueI Lord, cotton
broker, has failed. Liabilities, EDO, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
A Corn Deal.

Chicago, l2.-There was great excite
ment on Change this morning over the
heavy and almost continuous advance in
corn, caused by the hot, dry weather
which smounts to q destructive drouth
in some localities, and threatens to ruin
the crop, or at least to very materially
reduce it everywhere in the west. Yes
terday, September corn sold at SAL, AID
closed on call st 545s@55. To-day II
opened at Sol, sold TO 5S2, and closed al
pretty near the outside price. October,
yesterday, sold at 55H and closed at 557S:
to-day it opened at 572sS, sold up to 593l
and closed at 59H. The dealings were
very heavy. Wheat sympathized with
corn, and the sales show an advance over
last nights closing of over &c. Oats
were very strong and advanced sharply,
1c to &c. sll round. Provisions shared
in the boom, and a marked advance is
noted there also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
Grant Buys a House.

New York, 1.-THE Tribune say:
Grant bought, on Monday, the large and
elegant house at No. East Sixty-sixth
street. It has front of thirty -four feet,
and Is finished In hard wood. The man
ties are of the most expensive kind and
the mirrors are very large and costly.
Grant inspected the house on Tuesday
and was so well pleased with it that he
brought Mrs. Grant, his son and his
daughter-iD-law to see it. Mrs. Grant
was delighted with the house. The bar
gain was formally closed and the transfer
made on Monday, the price being $780,
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
Heart Disease.

Washington, II. = General MAKING
Jarez, Nicauraguan minister to the
United States, died suddenly at his resi-
dence here about O'Clock this after
noon. Gen. Jarez had been about dur
ing the day, and had called at the Ex-
ecutlve Mansion early 10 the afternoon,
returning to his residence before the
usual hour. Not re: ponding 10 the call
for dinner, messenger went to his room
to call him, and found him sitting by an
open window, dead. The death is the
supposed result from heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
Some CroOkedness.

Machias, Me-, 12.-The bark Western
Sea is detained at MachJas port. Cap
tain Mosher and Gardiner Fuller, sup
posed to be the supercargo, are in
Machiss jail. Eight men, mostly
foreigners, are on the bark. Mosher says
he was going to Biddeford. The mate
says they were going to Liverpool. The
bark will be towed to MachIas to day, by
order of the collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
Ice Famine.

New York, 1.-THE Tribune saws;
An employee of the Mutual Benefit Com.
pany said, last evening: There has not
been such scarcity of ice in the city for
i've years. The Mutual Benefit lent ice
to nearly everybody. The heat of last
week more than doubled the demand.
Brewers and butchers were in great
fright, and were coming in freely begging
for Ice. Some OF them had $50, 900 in
stock at stake. Similar reports were
given from other quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13

Makes Collections, rezsitts1g procse1;
prozPtlv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
Mining Excitement.

Desdwoo3, 12.-The excitement Of the
carbonate discoveries, nine miles from
here. continues. A new town has sprung
up, called West Virginia, which is we'll
represented in all branches of trade, and
supports Dolly newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The Fast Girl.

Rochester, n. 7, n.-Fifteen thou
sand people saw the races. MAUD s."
trotted against time to beat her own rec
ord, and Clipped offs quarter of g second
a. the first trial, making y mile in 2.I0H.
The quarters were as follows: .32H,
1.05H, 1.971z, 2.1O14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13

Buys end sells Exchange on New York, SIS
Francisco. Chicago, st. Louis. 0mahs
London and principal Continental Cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13

Ssrtihcases Of Deposit Issued Payable en-
G1mAnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC
A Bottles Story.

st. John, n. F, ia bottle picked
up says the little schooner Morning Star
fjundered eff Bird Rocks with q crew of
four.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Brief Jottings.

Coolest yet, yesterday morning. Mercury 40
below at sunrise, 100 above at 9a. M, 200 above
at noon, leo above at sunset; wind north.
DR.. Thayer rendered the Fraternity Club a
supper at the Preble House last evening.
Bark Norton Slower, Capt True, is missing.
She came off the Shoals last Tuesday with a
large fleet. Several of the vessels which start
ed with her have arrived, and one vessel saw
her a long distance to the eastward. She has
probably put into an eastern port.
0The next lecture in the NJ. G. M. A. course
will be given by NJ. A. Blanchard Wednesday
evening on "Now and Then"
Rev. A. M. Waite, the so called artist evan
gelist assisted by Harry Herman, the boy me-
dium, will lecture on the "Fact and Fraud of
Spiritualism" at Grand Army Hall next Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings.
The Auburn Light Infantry have ordered a
new sixty dollar silk flag. to be manufactured
by j. A. Merrill & Co. of this city.
1t is rumored that Hosmer will pay Davis
the $3.50 he owes him, so as to row him race.
Nagle would like to row Plaisted in St. John
or Portland If money enough is raised for ex-
penses.
The usual Tuesday evening temperance
meeting will be held at the Gospel Mission at
y o'clock. H. s. Sleeper, Esq. President of
the Freeport Reform Club, will give the OPEN
ing address. All are invited.
Parker Pillsbury, detained by the storm last
Saturday evening, will give his lecture on
Thomas Paine in Mrs. Dennett's parlors, 1873
Spring street, on Wednesday evening of this
week at u O'Clock. Friends of Mr.. Pillsbury
and others are invited to attend without fur
ther notice.
There was magnificent display of Northern
Lights last night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A DERRICK GIVES WAY AND NEAR
LY KILLS SIX MEN.
Two Men Badly Hurt.

Yesterday forenoon, at 1890 o'clock, Daniel
Blacks gang OF stevedores was engaged in un-
loading the schooner B. W. Morse, at the Roll
ing Mills wharf The Morse was laden with
coal and had arrived from Baltimore on Sat-
urday last. On the wharf is erected pair of
shears. To assist in holding these shears in
place guys are stretched from the cap to the
ground. 1t is claimed by the stevedores that
the shears were decayed, and that either
staple in the cap gave way, or else some DOR
tion OF the shears pulled on one of the guys
WIN greater strain than on the other How
ever that may be, all at once one of the guys
broke, the derrck-or shears-swung slightly
round, careened, and then fell with an awful
crash on the deck Of tho schooner.
At time of the accident there was stag
ing on the derrick, located about ten feet above
the ground. On this staging were Jere Black,
son OF Daniel Black, and man named Feeny,
with wheelbarrow loaded with coal In the
held of the schooner were Thomas Welsh,
Daniel Foley, John Norton and another man,
name unknown. But little coal had been
taken out so that the men were near thu deck
when the accident occurred. The shears fell
across the deck of the schooner close to the
open hatch. Black and Feeny fell with the
staging, and a portion of the lumber struck
Black, splitting open his nose. At the same
time his back was badly hurt. Feeny not only
was stunned by the fall, but one of his thighs
was seriously jammed by being caught in the
timber. Welsh was seriously cut under the
chin, while Foley and Norton luckily escaped
with slight bruises. We did not hear that the
other man was hurt at all. The accident was
narrow escape from instant death for all the
men
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Mechanic Falls.

MECHANIC FALLS, Jan. 81, 1881
Owing to the high winds and drifting SHOWS
which have prevailed in this section for two
days past the afternoon train on the Rumford
Falls & Buckfed road, which left this station
at o'clock p. m. Friday, did not arrive at
Canton until II o'clock Saturday, and as they
We're some time working their way to Canton
Friday and Saturday, and the snow continuous
ly drifting in behind them, it is quite probable
they will not reach this place on time to-day,
if at all One of the engines and snow plow
are off the track two miles this side of Canton.
Help has been telegraphed for to the Grand
Trunk. The mail is carried by stage.
The case of varioloid reported in this village
is of the mildest form and is closely confined,
and not in any way liable to spread
The Denison paper mills are running on
short time, owing to lack of water.
Mechanic Falls has its roller skating rink,
furnished by the Whitney Bros. of Lewiston.
It also has an archery club, known as the
"Locksleys," and the villagers are hereby
warned to board up their windows.