davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
A POPULAR RESORT

A POPULAR RESORT
QUANTIco.
BATH HOUSES. BATHING SUITS, TOWELS,
FISHING, GRABBING. SAILING, MUSIC
AND DANCING ON BOAT
AND GROUNDS.
The magnificent Steamer. the EXCELSIOR hrst-class
s except Sunday a $40 snd 800 M 7th
Adults SOC. Children, rs cents. aio-sw
PoToMAo sTEAMBoAT CoMPANY's ADyER-
EASEMENTS:
FOR nSH 1shF faST Kk MON
s.. go. LOOKOUT. roNi
THURSDAYS At $50 p. m. and SATURDAYS ?. m nn0
FROM Norfolk. N"i eoNDAh
REDUCTION so2S Of N RATEs -sEGINNNG SATURDAY.
rs to Fort Monroe and Norfolk 81 90
First to Piney Point and Point Lookout 60
round Trip to Fort Monroe and Nor. "
Second class round trip 10 piney Point and Point ="
Lookout-...-. 90
FOR RICHMOND, FREDERIcKsBURa AND ALI.
POINTS SOUTH.
The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con-
a asG1Tns with r. and r. K. at Qnantco twice
Fare 70 ichmond limited 90
Fare to Richmond round trip good for 10 days. .
10 Richmond, via Norfolk. Norfolk via Richmond,
and return 70 Washington. James River by daylight
Steamer Excelsior twice daily q. 30 and 80 p:
m. TO Richmond via Richmond Freiericksburu and
Potomac Railroad from Quantico.
steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THURsDAY8
and Norfolk with the James River steamers each way
Aouno ZIP ocAes... "
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTIco,
wa Excelaor, $3.50 IN. and $3.50 pm. On SUNDAYS 0
SPIN. only.
cfes P for sss ana furnished ~ ces
Tours 14Sl Pennsylvania avenue Rooees Cigar Stands
efpr1nc1pa Hotels b. PokinhorD. next 20 City fogs
GEORGE MATT1kGLY,
General SUPERINTENDENT
WIN. p WEIGH Aren't te16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
o. FOR LEONARDTOwN, MD.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST nth, 1881,

WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST nth, 1881,
The Chapel Point Club viii give a grand Excursion %
Leonarown, on the fast steamer Arrowsnth Tickets
limited to 400. Boat leaves at am from 9TH street
wharf Pistoros brass and string band engaged for the
occasion. Tickets, 81 children under IL years of age
Soc Tickets for sale by members. &C. Is l5Sl6s
TINHE EXCURSION TO RICHMOND UNDER THE
Il auspices of the Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. RoBT
JOHNSON Pastor, which advertised TO leave this
p1ty a O'clock p m Aucusr 18th 1851 has been
GUST 10Th, 1884, at O'Clock y. ln arriving in rich
mond between the hours of 10 and IL O'Clock j.. m and
return on Sunday Night from there II O'Clock D.
m, arriving in this city between the hours of and 5
Round Trip 1928. alI-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

WHY A Boy HANGED HMsELF.-Ferdinand
Pitcher, the ten-vear-old son of George Pitcher,
committed suicide by hanging himself in his ia
theirs barn on Saturday, in the township Of New
port, Quebec. He had been asked by his
mother to make the table for supper, but ran
ont of the house and hanged himself.
Daniel Stauffer, of Lancaster, Pa, was kicked
and trampled to death by blind horse Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
The Apache Atrocities,

TWENTY MEXICANS AND ONE SOLDIER KILLED AND
ONE WOMAN CAPTURED.
ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. August ia ranch Is
miles east of Elrita was burned and one Mexican
woman and boy killed by Apaches. The report
yesterday of the destruction of a village and the
massacre of the Inhabitants. near Rio PuercO, is
untrue. We have reliable reports that in all
twenty MeXicans and one soldier have been
killed and one white woman captured by
Indians since the 10th instant. No damage by
Indians has been reported within Is miest of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. Quite num-
Der of ranchmen are moving together for safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION.
Tho Weather

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER I
WASHINGTON. DC. Aug. Is, 1881. $40 a m (
For New England and the middle Atlantic
states, fair weather. northeast veering to south
east winds. stationary temperature, stationary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

" the best, 30 is JUSTHS Old Stand known for years
e fhe HS p1aSe s S9e re
call at yUSTH'S Old Stand, No GIG street. between
9th and It'll streets northwest Branch Store No 4O6
9th street, between and streets northwest. N.B-
Note by mail promptly attended to. maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
Alexandria Affairs.

COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS CHOSEN. - The
school trustees of the Arlington school district
IN Alexandria county elected yesterday after
noon the following teachers: White schools
Miss Minnie Wilbert at $40 per month and Miss
Reed at $50 per month. Colered schools-Miss
Gray at $50 per month and the present male
teacher at Arlington, who was reelected at $40
per month. Superintendent Adams is making
arrangements for the opening Of the schools at
| the usual time.
CITY COUNcIL.-The city council meet tonight
to consider the question of altering the mode of
| disposing of the office of night scaven~er and
also of abOllshing the Office of inspector of
| oysters. The oyster inspector receives a fee If
one cent per bushel on all oysters brought here
and the leading dealers here say that the inspec,
| ton law is burdensome and useless and that its
effect is to send the best oysters to Washington
where there is no fee for inspection
| NIGHT SCAvENGER.-The night scayenger's
work, which the city council proposes to sell at
a bonus, is done under a law which provides
that the compensation for all half tubs or boxes
not exceeding three and a-half feet in length.
twelve inches in width and fourteen inches in
depth, shall be fifty cents per box; for all over
three and a-half feet in length, and not exceed
| ing four and a-half feet, seventy-fye cents EACH
For boxes in the District Mr.. Draney and Mr..
Carter charge IS cents. Most Of the premises
here use wells, which require only cleaning at
long periods. The work is done in the old style
between IL o'clock at night and In the morn
| ing
HAY SCALEs-It is now certain that the hay
scales injunction case of Flemming VS.. the cor
| poratiOn of Alexandria will not be tried before
next October. In the meanwhile hay is weighed
at Mr. Aitcherson's scales on Fairfax, near Duke
| street.
MAYORS OFFIcE.-The only case to-day was
Andrew Lawson, cOlored, charged with stealing
clothing from Mrs. s. Smith. He was sent to
jail.
now confined in the jail-eight colored and three
| white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

See that all IRON BITTERS are manufactured by
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, and have crossed red
lines on the wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

FATALLY BURNED.-Yesterday afternoon, as
several colored children were playing i'm the
yard of No. go street northeast, one of them,
Rose Kenny, aged seven years. suggested max
ing a fire for fun. She procured some matches,
and while in the act of touching off the pile her
dress took fire and in an instant her clothing
was in full blaze and she was badly burned.
She was taken into the house and DIR. Suddarth
summoned. After lingering in great agony for
nearly four hours she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
CITY ITEMS.
Use Hep Bifters
once and you will use no other medicine. Try IL

All Your Own Fault
IL you remain sick or out of health, when you Cal
get Hop BitterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
m9-eo BALTIMORE, MD.
NATURES TRIUMPH,
FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS.

nR. DUPARES CATARRH REMEDY CURES
~ every case Of Catarrh. Price IS cents. Try it. Dr.
Dupares Blood and Liver Pills remove all bilious dis
orders Price Is cents Mrs Dr. Mtcomb's Lung Balm ne
cents. DR.. Dupare's neyerfaiIing Pile Remedy cures
blind bleeding and itching piles. Price SO cents. For
sale at James Guilds los Pennsyivsnia avenue north
west, Washington. DC. 3y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

BUSINESS ON THE RIVER FRoNT-Harbor-
master J. R. Sutton reports arrivals at the
wharves as follows: Barkentine Mignon. Capt
Keen, 600 tons ice for Great Falls Ice Company:
schooner Four Sisters, Gray, wood for market:
schooner Bee, Hearn coal for Clarke Given:
schooner Renyoson. 921 600 laths to Haswen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

The LoAFERs IN FRONT OF THE POLICE COuRr.
In the Police Court this morning Judge Bundy
gave directions to Officer Hardin. the door
Keeper, to keep the crowd from in front of the
court house and particularly when the prisoners
are being put in the van. as there have been
bitter complaints made by the residents in the
neighboriiood about the crowd that congregate
there every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

TOMORROW AND THURSDAY. according to
NennOr. there are to he "hailStOrmS and froStS
probably, i'll some portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

i
the power to sell to the highest bidder at public
auction carries with it authority to make a
conveyance to such bidder as an incident to the
execution of the power. 1t is a general and
familiar principle of law that where power is
conferred to do any act it is to be construed as
including all necessary or usual or proper modes
and means of accomplishing the act; since to
authorize the doing of an act, and at the same
time to deny the proper means of doing it, would
be idle and absurd" He cites many
authorities to sustain this view of the case. and
concludes II accordingly answer your inquiry
by saying that in my opinion conveyance can
be made to the purchaser under the statute as it
now exists" The deed in that case was given
in accordance with the opinion noted above
Messrs. Strang and Tucker request the Com
missioners to offer the property for resale, and
that it be divided into six building lots and sold
with privilege or otherwise, as may be deemed
most advisable.
POLICE STATISTICS.
The quarterly report of Major Brock. of the
police department, ending June 30th shows the
number of cases in which fines were imposed:
7S7, amounting to "a. 16S.47. There were
1,677 cases dismissed: number sent to Jail 1871,
sent to workhOuse 346, to the reform school s;
total number of arrests 1864, of which Z, 77C
were males and 594 were females; of this mum.
Der $50 could not read nor write.
How CRANK WAS AsrONIsHED.-Consider-
able of commotion was raised about $50 yes
terday afternoon, by the arrest Of crazy
drunken man. who was pursuing another crazy
man, whom he charged with being the murderer
OF the Fisher children. Officer COnnel went
out to arrest crank No. 1, who resisted him, and
Mr.; Richard T. Weldon, driver of the police am
bulance, ran out and caught him IN in his arms
as II he was doll baby, and carried himto head
quarters and up the steps into the sanitary office
and set him down in chair The mans under
Jaw fell, and he was 80 amazed that it was @
name as John O'Neill, and said he was q detec-
tive officer, but that he never saw an arrest
made In that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Henry c. Ryer and Mary A. Ashly, of Warren
Co: Va; Chas E. Westling, of Knox, Co., ILL.,,
and Jennie Rutherford; Philip Perry, of Will
mington, Del, and Mary F. Warren, of Charles
Co., Md; James A. Montgomery and Sallie
WilkersOn, both of Charles Co. Md.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
How Three Little Girls Enjoyed Them.
selves mt the Ocean.
l


"Now for it, girls! Let me introduce
you to the Atlantic Oceanl Mr.. Ocean,
these are my three cousins from Ken
lucky: Miss Jenny, Miss Eva, and Miss
Kate Logan. They never saw you till
to-day. This lady on my left is my Sis
ter, Miss Dora Drake, the best swimmer
at Braat Rock Beach, but her you know
already, also my dog Andy"
"Oh! ! don't want to eo any further.
Pm afraid of the Atlantic Ocean," cried
little Kate Logan
NONSENSE said Master Tom Drake.
Look at Andy with the stick in his
mouth. Why, if the Atlantic Ocean
were TO try to drown us, Andy would
save as every one. Shall tell you what
he did last summer"
1--WE can't stop for stories now, Tom"
said sister Dora. "We must attend TO
our bathing. Here comes a wave that
Will give us a good ducking."
"Oh! oh, deai! 1t has taken my breath
all away" cried little Kate, as the wave
lifted her off her feet and curled and
gurpled round her neck.
at is only the Atlantic Ocean making
a bow TO YOU, my dear; clasping you
lovingly round the neck, and whisper
ing soft nonsense" said Tom, dropping
The hands of Eva and Kate, and swim
ming off into deep water with Andy.
Jenny and Eva did not know how to
swim; so they jumped up ana down in
the water, while Dora took Kate on her
back, and swan out after Tom. She
soon overlook him and pushed his lead
under water; but Tom came up light as
cork, and splashed the water all over
Dora.
THAT will do, Tom" said she; "now,
Andy, come here, and take this little
girl on your back and carry her up on
the dry sand"
Then Dora placed Kate on the good
dogs back, and the little girl threw her
arms around his neck, and he swan
with her through The deep water, and
carried her up on the dry, warm sand,
where lady aud gentleman were seated
and another lady stood with a sun.shade
over her head.
But when Kate saw Tom and the girls
all frolicking in the water, she cried out,
oh, gi, { me more Of The Atlantic ocean.
ike him."
She ran down to the waters edge, and
into the water all alone; but Andy stood
ny " uNiD IIl lil lttsN VI bON'ly siil NhCli
she fell down fiat, and the ocean covered
her head, he took her up by her bath
ing-dress, and bore her once more up on
the dry sand.
All laughed, and little Kate laughed
louder than any of them. 1.-The Allan
tic ocean didn't get me that time" she
said.
cannot tell you Of all their frolics;
but you may be sure that the little par
ty from Kentucky grew quite familiar
with the Atlantic ocean after this intro
duction. Every day they would leave
their little cottage on the height, and
walk along the white sand in their bath
ing dresses till they found a good place
for bathing. Tom and Andy always
went with them to protect them from
harm.
When Jenny, Eva, and Kate get back
to Kentucky, next September, what
stories they will have to tell Of pleasant
times they had at Brsnt Rock beach /!
It lies not far from the town of Marsh
field in Massachusetts. Perhaps you
can find the name on your map.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

trere, and the next minute the thief
fairly fell into our arms as he boltcd
from the narrow staircase.
But here we are, sir, at the Arc de
Tfiomphe, and | have about finished my
story. The man was the thief was in
search of, and the chain proved his
guilt beyond the shadow of doubt. In
the examination learned one thing MAT
had always puzzled me about the sAair;
namely, where he disappeared to when
he ran around the corner of the Theatre
Francais into the Rue Richelieu. The
fact was that he was safely seated on the
top ofthe omnibus under which SO
nearly ran; and safer place could not
be imagined.
"However, the result of it all was that
the rascal was sent to prison for two
years, and | reserved from the glad own
er this cane, which l haye more and
more use for as grow older.
This is the great Arc de Triomphe,
sir, erected by Napoleon III. From the
top of 1t fine view can be had of the
whole city. Shall we 90 up?"
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
| --77777@-7
Patches OF Red Snow.

LtAuNu4t NHlNAiC.C.
Prospectors returning from the Holy
Cross country, and especially from the
head of Cross creek. report that the
ground is covered with red snow. In the
almost inaccessible defies af Mount
Chasta, in California, is the only other
known place in the United States where
tins is seen. In Polar regions it il a
familiar sight, and no extensive traveller
there returns without description of it,
The broad fields of everlasting snow
that flank the northern coast of Green.
land are faxed with the strange blood
red, and further toward the poles miles
of it stretch as far as the naked eye can
reach. The phenomenon is due TO the
presence of minute red animalcule in
the snow. A microscope detects its
presence, but how it got there is diff
cult question and one that has never
been quite satisfactorily answered. The
red snow in this region is first seen at
the head of Cross creek, where it may
be observed in patches of intense car
mine, varying in area from as large as a
mans hat TO twenty feet in diameter
Taken In the hand and closely examined.
nothing can be detected that gives it
color, and it melts into clear red water,
leaving no stain. Further on, in some
of the steep gulches with which the
country abounds, the bottoms are entire
ly covered with the strange substance.
In some places the color is vivid in the
extreme, while in others it fades to a
faint pink, producing an effect not readi-
ly described in words. Old prospectors,
who penetrated the region two years
ago, say that there was no snow Of this
description then, and its fall can scarcely
have antedated this year. Still higher,
and at the very foot of the mountain,
the red snow disappears and nothing
save the pure white coverlet greets the
eve. How the same tiny insects that
sent the Boreal can find their way to the
inaccessible Holy Cross is thing beyond
human ken. and will be problem for
the scientists of the future to ponder
over.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
short Sleeves and Long Gloves.

London Dispatch to the Liverpool lost.
The Princess OF Wales is known TO
nave a great objection 10 the extreme
baroness of arms which has lately been
so popular. She prefers that sleeves
should come down rather than that
gloves should 90 up. On the other
hand, there has been tendency TO dis
play the "deltoid" muscle, and TO subsli.
tute q bit Of tape for what used to be a
sleeve. The bosom of the dress was
kept in its position by what may be
called shoulder-strap. How was Mr..
Worth TO satisfy at once the princess,
who is elegant and modest, and the
other ladies, who are muscular and
proud of their muscles? Like the great
man he is, he applied himself to the
problem, and has solved it, The "Man-
che la Houri" is the outcom, Of genius
and intense thought. Now the "Manche
la Houri" is loop or necklace which
falls down over tile shoulder as if the
shoulder were a neck, and which con.
sists OF row of Jewels, ending with
something like locket. Thus the
beauty of the upper arm is no longer
concealed, and some concession is made
in favor Of a modesty which in matters
OF dress used to be virtue, but now is
rewarded as prejudice.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
TIE EMPTY CRADLE.

She sits beside the cradle,
And her tears ore streaming fast
For she sees the present only,
While she thinks of all the past
OF the days 50 full Of rladness.
When her ifst-born's answering kiss
Thrilled her S nj with such a rapture
That IT knew no other bliss.
Oh, those hsppy, happy moments,
They but deepen her despair
For She bends above the cradle,
And her baby is not there.
There are words of comfort spoken.
And the leaffn clouds of grief
Wear the smiling bow Of promise,
And She feels sad relief.
But her wavel ing thoughts win wander
Till they settle on the scene
Ol the dark and silent ch amber,
And Of all that might have been.
For little vacant garment,
Or shining tIess of hair,
Tells her heat, in tones of anguish.
That her baby Is not there.
She sits beside the cradle.
But her tears no longer nowi
For she sees a blessed visi n,
And foisCts all earthly woe.
Faintly eyo, look urun her.
And the voise that hu.hcl The sea
stills her spirit with the whisper,
suffer them to conc t. Ne"
Ard while her soul Is hted
O1 the scFiiog wings of lrayer,
Heavens clyst0l gates swing inward,
Ard she sees her da ling thetc.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Fever and Ague.

Are you troubled with Ague, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Remittent or Inter-
mittent Fever Night Sweats, or any dis
ease that comes from Malaria or disordered
Liver and Hot Suns2 If so, procure bot
tie of Gre MS Ague Conqueror, which is an
acetic extract of strong tonic roots, COM
bined with sslphate of Magnesia, ETC., and
positively contains no Quinine, Arsenic or
other poisons. II purifies the blood. cleanses
the liver, spleen and other secretive organs
so effectually that the chills will not return.
We hare aeucr found any case Of Ferer and
Aquc 10 ,ViH not cure. Price 80 cents and
81 90 per bottle. One large bottle has cured
as many as five in one family. Sold by all
druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
HaItratG'. Garden For Sale.

The glrlcn, with its history. is still
well known 10 Euroocau botanists. In
deed, the visitors to it of late years have
been almost al ogether tourists from
England and the continent. Few Amer
icaus. however outside of those fond Of
Surely Philadelphia will not let it be
destroyed. There are at least one or two
citizens whom we could name that have
enough of both feeling and money to
save 1t and make it a perpetual green re-
minder Of lhc.past.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
A suuday scheoI Mans Sensation.
AfFon tOhio) Beacon,

The sensational heading, Garfield
Dead This is a Falsehood," upon the
nandbils advertising an ice cream festi
val Tor the L1yal Oia Sunday school,
which was held at this place on Sltur>
lay evening, has received the con-
whicn 1t merited. 1t has
been CHARGED that the ill-chosen head.
ing had emauatcd from a desire to make
hit OF the great calamity which tie
Sorld so Reeuly feels. An investigation
IT TINS matter proves beyond doubt
that the heading was originated simply
for the purpose Of attracting attention.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
PIcS Piles, pilC,.-.t Sure CuTt frund NJ
Ilsi-Nn One Need smf..

A sure cure Cor the Blind, Dlee,l ~. Itch.
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
by DIR. Williams IAN Indian remedy, called
DR.. Williams Ointment. A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 80
years standing. No ore need siicr five
minutes aiterapplying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, lnstrun ents and
Eleotuaries do more harm than good.
william Ointment absorbs the tlmors,
allays the intense itching particularly at
night, after getting warm in bedl, act as a
poultice, gives instant and painless relief
and spreparod only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and nothing else.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price, Sl.O0. Henry Il Davis, Pro
prietors, Cleveland. O.
RICHARDSON & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 20.-Five thousand active
young men can find profitable employment by ap
plying Immediately TO the publisher, Mr. John
Burns III Olive street St Louis, Mo, for an agen-
The work contains full and accurate account Of
his brief but evcntiul administration, the great
conflict with the "STALwARTs;" the diabolical at
tempt to assasslnate him, with full particulars OF
his case one of the most critical and remarkable
on record. Thousands are desirious OF obtaining
this book as evinced by the already large sales.
Terms liberal Outfit soc. Circulars free Address:
John Burns, az Olive st. st. Louis.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
& Prominent Lawyers Opinion

In one of cur New ENGLAND exchanges
we observe that VIM + Filley E.q, of
Pittsfe3, Attorney at Law and Asst Judge
Police Cou't, and iate County Commis-
sioner, was restored to perfect health and
ACTIVITY by tke use OF Sc. Jacobs OIL. He
had suffered with rheumatism for years in
tensely but by the recent use OF the remedy
he was, IS stated, completely cur,d, and
SAY sihe OIL deserves the highest praise
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Cros,ing the Brook with Harry.

Now, Harry, don't fear
/ viii carry YOU, dear,
So keep We y quiet ana ste dy;
The BROOK Is not Wide,
Nor sw Il is the tide;
Now for It, my pct-grc you ready
SO over the stones we viii go.
Nith step very careful and slow.
never have slipped
As Ger them TIPPED;
But then had nothing to carry;
Now / must take heed,
Tie more haste, the worst speed
For bear In my arms litEe Harry
81 over the stones we VIII go,
With step very careful and slow.
AmO.t every bird
That ever | heard,
on the bank there seems now TO be singing,
AMI smp the sweet hay
From The Geld by the way,
The wind all us OdOr II bringing
So ever the stones We will go,
With step very careful aud slow.
EMILY CARTER