davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-31
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
From
COL. L. r. FOSTER.

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, May 10th, $780,
DIR. B. J. KENDALL 4 Co, GENTs:-f had very
valuable Hambletonan colt which priced very highly
he had large bone SPAWN one Joint and smaller
the other which made him very lame had him
under the charge Of two Veterinary Surgeons who fall
ed to cure him was day reading the ADVERTISE
ment of KENDALL's SPAWN CURE in the Chicago EE-
press, determined At to try 1t and got Drug
gsts here to send for it, they ordered three bottles
took them all aud thought would give ii thorough
trial. used 1t &C oring to directions and by the fourth
day the colt eeased to be lame aud the Humps have
tirely disappeared used but bottle aud the colts
limbs are as free from Jumps aud as smooth as any
horse In the state II is entirely cured Tie
remarkable that let two of my neFhbors have the
remaining two bottles, who are now using 1t.
Yery respectfully
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-31
COMBINATION.
10 First Glass Stores in One Square,
Bet. MARKET & CHESTNUT, on SECOND ST.

Below append List of Business Houses which Reliability
Stock Locality
be exceIIed in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-31
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

1862. This makes an average Of nearly
$500 a day for the month, and, Of course
it surpasses anything before known in
the country, being greater than some en-
tire years Of immigration. The influx
represents, among other things, certain
proportion Of men and women saved
from becoming food for powder for kings
and kaisers.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

a Buffalo dispatch announces that the
robbery Of $4,000 to 100000 il bonds
from Tie Erie County Savings Bank has
lust been discovered. The bonds were
caleics ~ly laid on the treaSurers desk,
after number OF the coupons were cut
off 4 number have been traced TO Bal
timore.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

A young lady who was present at the
ypening Of the Newport Skating Ring the
other night added to hermany attractions
q dovel feature. 1t consisted in what
might pc called living jewels. Encircling
her hat was a Gordon of live tropical il
sects, whose eyes shone with splendor
exceeding the radiance Of the most bril-
'ant gems.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09
Republican County Committee.

The Republican County Committee will meet at
the Court House, in the Borough of Towanda, Pa,
on Friday June oath, 1881, at one o'clock P. NJ for
the purpose of organizing, selecting Vigilance
Committees for the different election districts Of the
county and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the Committee.
E. j. ANGLE Chairman.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

The Revised Edition of the New Testament
in three different styles and ranging in price
from 20 cents to 81 %, just received at Whit
combs Book store. 246
Large Assortment of Decorated Chamber
Sets just received. Prices greatly reduced.
Please examine at G. z. Weles' Crockery
Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

General Rusk, confirmed as Charge CT
Affaires to Uruguay and Paraguay, de-
clines the appointment. This is the Sec
ond time the appointment has been re
fused during the Administration.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

The Texas Pacific sues the Northern
Pacific OF New Mexico, to recover 1870
miles of railroad built upon the formers
land grant, and used by the latter. The
amount involved is five millions. This
is claimed to be the largest suit ever
brought before the L. S. Court.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE or 1881.


Alba-O. r Young.
Albany-James Terry
Armenia-Bcni. VanSickle.
Asylum-F. ID. Kerrick.
Athens BOro,
1st ward-Charles r. Hull.
2nd ward-Joseph NJ Ely.
Athens Twp.
list Dist-Frank Morley.
2nd Dist.-Dr. F. D. Keyes.
3rd Dist.-H. w. Thomas.
Barcay-F. f. Lyon.
Burlington Twp. Travis.
Burlington Boron. s. Douglass.
Burlington Wcst-Jesse B. Mexican.
Cantou Boro-J. II. Shaw
Canton TWO. G. Brown.
Columbia-Hubert Ferguson.
Franklln-A. G. Fairchild.
Granvile--H. u Heald.
Herrick-Geo Brown.
LeRavsvillc-O. G. Garfield.
IerOy-H. X. Mott.
Titchfeld-H. s, Mum
Monroe Boro-C. y. Waller-
Monroe Twp.-Chas. Scott.
New AIbany-Dr. G. II. Plank
Orwcll-G. G., Corbn.
Overon-C. NJ. Williams.
Pike-C. L. Squires.
Ridgeberry-E. M. luton.
Rome Twp-L. f. Russell.
Rome Boro-W. s, Kinney.
Sheshequir-I. i. Young.
Smithfcld-N. w. Waldron.
South Creek-William Dean.
South Waverly-John M. Post.
Observation-Disclosures Allen
Standing Stone-Lawrencc Gordcn.
Svlvania- Findly Furman.
Tcrry-.J. w. Gould.
rC0wanda TWP. y. Hale.
TOwanda North-D. .. Hollon.
Towanda Boro
1st Ward-I. Mcpherson.
2nd Ward-J. F. Sanderson.
3rd Ward-J. N Calitf.
Trov Roro-A Inert Morgan.
Troy Twp.-Mlton Loonlis.
Tuscarora-John Clapper.
Ulster-,James Maiher.
WaTen-C. r. Abel.
Wells-C. j., Shepard.
Windham-W. II. Clark Jr.
Wilmot-IIiram Mceks.
Wyalusing-E. S. Keeler.
WysoX-Albert Lent.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

HOTEL FOR SALE. / offer the American
Hotel property for sale on very reasonable
and the balance in ten years. Possession
given April I, 1891. There is Il good barn
connected with the property. This hotel is
located on the corner OF Bridge and Water
streets, in Y0Wanda borough. The free
bridge and new depot near to it make this
hotel desirable for any one wishing to engage
in the hotel business. Call upon or address,
JOSEPH G. PATTON, Towanda, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09
JOHN ADAMS.

For sale very cheap, one OF the celebrated
Rochester Filters, nearly new Holds barrel.
Call at this office.
HayIng sold my retail Furniture and I'm
taking business, known as the Bridge Street
Furniture Store to E. b. Pierce | would re-
spectfuilv recommend those IN need Of goods
IN his line 20 call on him at the Old stand.
| also wish to inform those indebted TO me
that it will be necessary to settle the accounts
sOou. n. =. HICKS.
,IanuarV I. 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

The curiosity excited as to how many
immigrants would come to Castle Garden
during the month of May has at length
been satisftd--the prodigious total is
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09

''JacObs the Clother." has the best assort-
ed and nobbiest stock of Spring clothing fur
nishIng goods, &C., of any dealer in ToWan-
da which we can assure you are sold fully ID
per cent lower than other dealers for the
same goods.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.-R. S. Thurber has
provided himself with a suitable :" rig" and
is now prepared to deliver all kinds of
packages, goods, trunks, &C., on the shortest
notice and at reasonable rates. Orders left at
Stevens e Longs and Dye & Co.'s will re-
ceive prompt attention.
SAFE FOR SALE-Fire-proOf, Combination
Lock. Inquire CO w. j. YOUNG.
PLATFORM WAGON For SALE, bran-new
and of best material. viii be sold low for
cash or good paper. Enquire Of a. WICHAM
or O. a. BLACK, ToWanda, Pa.
R0sENFIELD, the popular clothier. is sell
ING good hats for cents and al elegant one
for five.
For SALE CHEAP.-Having abandoned my
public ball | Offer nice stage curtain, cost
I $50, will sell for $40. A lot of seats painted
and numbered, cost 50 80 each will be sold
for dollar piece. Address
May j. q. PATTON.
Get your hair mattress made oyer at Ottar-
sons.
Ice cream freezers; a good one, at lowest
prices ever offered at c. z. WeIles crockery
store.
Go to G. S ACKLEY e Co.'S for cheap Cow
Aay. 96.
Second hand Herring Safe for sale cheap.
quire at this office.
Before purchasing your new hat call and
examine the assortment just opened at the
Globe store, Bridge street,
Water coolers, cheapest in market, for sale
by &. p. Welles
Owing to the increased demand for ice, and
the inability of the regular team that runs ON
week days TO run on Sunday, l have made
arrangements with McIntyre'S dray to deliver
ice to our regular customers on Sunday morn
iugs, commencing and continuing during the
heated season.
ATA
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-09
KCII +!

John Adams Ice Wagon has been running
for the last month, delivering Ice TO bis many
customers. Ice gathered one mile and Il han
above town. Orders solicited, and prices
satisfactory.
HOUSES AND LoTs For SALE AND RENT.
i have number Of dwelling houses for
rent or for sale on easy terms. Also, eigi-
BILE and desirable building lots which will be
sold on long credit TO persons desiring to
bulld. Omar. |, 3m) l.. ELSBREE.
"Whateverybody wants is the best organ for
the least amount OF money: Therefore every
body wants the Burdett; and when you've
said that, you've told the whole story"
SO say the brightest and busiest organ
dealers throughout the land. who are furn
i>ain@ this ma)che>s instrument to musca
puolic, which is rapidly learning to distinguish
its maryelouSiy pure and beautiful voice
FROM that which IL not music. For sale by
j. Il. Nianyille, No. Bridge ST., ToWanda.
Good Maple Sugar only ten cents per pound
at SWarts u Gordon's.
The finest building lot in ToWanda borough
corner OF Poplar and Second streets. between
the residence OF Hon. u. O. Goodrich and
e. Walker, will be sold cheap. Apply TO Q.
ID Kinney
FARM For SALE.-I offer for sale on reason
able terms IA valuable farm. located in the
valley OF the ToWanda creek, about 2 IL
milaS from ToWarda. containing - acres,
under a good state of cultivation, well water-
ed, IL young orchard of choice trees, good
framed dwelling house, and line large batu-
with underground Stablmg. will sell this
arm on iOug time, Or exchange it in parp for
property in IOwada borough.
JOSEPH G. PATTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

Dorsns or .TcouoT - ona vaol
p. ran,r.oa il . singla 1,;l- ,7nar Pc
c,iro;ro ,ri,b .,,,,, oO.h
To mon sa,,anoa5 - tho ho,sa ~
corrac,ion for three month. for ar,,tor
noss
An o4,o, ,na,- .b. ;rs,ooo .,
ri,r,o- r,aLa. m ;,loroI o-ro,,
. Fonr mon so,,orool ~ ,b-ao r,o,,hs
IN ,bo bo,se or correction t,- 5rr,La,rass
rhraa women spa4 twen,v dnl,ors
ooob for 5r,,tornoss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

WONDERFUL ARAB HQRsEs SOME
where about l7S0 it appears to me, the
search after eastern horses began to Ian
guish, and then gradually died out. One
reason WAS that the aristocratic importers
found let them work ever 80 hard, they
could not equal that FIRST regimental
charger on which Capt. Byerly, of the
Boyne. other wise obscure, has ridden into
everlasting renow, or the Paris cart horse.
or the Turkey merchants unhoped-for
treasure from Aleppo. | regret this, be-
cause the very highest specimens of Barb
Arab, like the very highest specimens OF
our English race-horses. must be few and
far between. Our wealthy breeders per-
severed, other accidental wonders, once
and again, might have fallen into their
hands, and even short Of that, valuable
qualities would have kept infusing them
selve, into horses of every description, to-
gether With an unfailing flow of eastern
blooGs TO show how much accident has
to do with such matters. There was an
eastern screw. belonging to the surgeon of
the Ninetieth Regiment, at Zante. in 1923.
He was flea bitten gray, Sta ding some
where about fifteen hands Two inches.
Turk, Barb. Arab, ola mixture of all three,
nobody. He was not regularly trained,
and far from being in racing condition; he
was, therefore, naturally thought nothing
OF at first. But, to the astonishment OF
the military mind. when races were estab-
lished there under high. Newmarket
superInduce, neither thoroughbred charg.
ers from home nor Barbs and Arabs
many ot them horses of merit belonging
to the Greek gentlemen OF the place-had
the shadow OF chance with him; he
scuttled awaJ from all competitors in the
most unexpected style, and may, for ought
l know, have been second Godolphni in
disguise -Str FraAe.J II, Doyle, in tie
F0rtHl0htly Review.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

/ bnt was compelled to remember the charge
given me by the captain to mske haste and
retu 10 the ship as soon as should find
Il p 'sibie. as there was ten miles of shift
ing. irifting ice between US and the open
sci.
| therefore began the return journey
ab nt l O'Clock in the morning. after tax
ing he compass bearings of the principal
points within sight on Wrangle land, and
making a hs-ty collection of the towering
plants on my way. found one species Of
poppy quite snowy, and making consider.
able m lsses of color on the sloping up
lanls, three or four species Of saxifrage.
one silene, a draba, dwarf willow, stella
ria, two golden compositac, two sedges,
one grass, and veronica. together with a
considerable nnmber of mossas and lichens,
some of them quite snowy. and 80 abuud-
ant as to form the bulk OF the color over
the gray granite.
lnnumerable gulls and murres breed on
the steep cliffs, tue latter most abundant.
They kept up a constant din of domestic
noes. Some of them are sitting on the
eggs, others have young, aud it seem.
GStonis hing that either eggs or the Young
'fu huN - iCctlllE plhtc Ou CiluS 50 severely
PERCEPTIONS. The nurseries formed living
picture the parents coming and going
with food or to seek it, thousands in rows
Standing on narrow lodges like bottles on
grOcer's shelves, the feeding of the little
ones. the multitude Of wings, etc.
A fox was seen near the topof the north
west end Of the island and after we had
all returned to the ship ami were getting
under way, the captain discovered polar
bear swimming deliberately toward the
ship between some floating blocks within
a few wards of US. After be had approach
ed within about dozen yards the captain
shot at him, when he turned and made
haste to get away, not diving however,
but swimming fast, and keeping his head
turned to watch the ship, until at length
ne received a ball in the neck and stained
the blue water with his blood He was {,
noble-looking animal and Of enormous
strength, living bravely and warm amid
eternal ice.
We looked carefully everywhere for
traces of the crew of the Jeeannette along
the shore, as we'll as on the prominent
headlands and cliffs about the summit.
without discovering the fsintest sign of
their ever having touched the island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

Poles. English. Irish, Germans. Sweies.
Welsh, etc, and few Americans.
1t Is estimated tina, along this anthracite
region, from Carbonate to Nanticike.
there are about forty thousand men and
h'ys working in and about the mine,
Many Of these are degraded BY ignoranc
: 81 iu'empettnce The latter is terrible
10 cou'emnlate The rumshops here
under the blessings of license. e. siriHgen'
license law; stringent iooseness," says
DIR Miner, where loo-eness triumphs
over sringency.' Hnmbsr more hla al
o'hsr business places combined " Paw
ii :" is u tearfuI day for the f,nilies of
~ miners aud people generally. and "a
irvest day for the liql,r dealer. whose
rnNiness is made legitimate and respect
able by leLal enactments.
Sp-aking Of the Welsh people reminds
ne OF red-emilg feature found among
the representatives, of this nationality.
u. thrir.musjcAl ability. They are nearly
all fine SINGERS. have heard cjnven.
tion of two hundred Welsh singers-men
right out OF the mines, and their wives
and children render. in the most finished
manner, the most difficult music such as
was rendered bv the chorus at the Boston
peace jubilee in 1869. without a note or
word before them. They hal learned
both music and words. and followed The
movements of the precentor Zone of their
own numbe) with precision which was
at once delightful and remarkable. Their
annual "Eisted lfod " is an occasion OF
great interest to this people The various
chors are gathered, and strive for prizes
given for proficiency in choral singing;
also for poems and, sometimes, for in-tru-
mental music, This taste for and culture
in music operates to elevate the Welshman
above the ordinary foreigner
The las Eisteddfod pronounced i.steth-
vol, meaning sitting, here musical sit
ting,l was held in Philadelphia, and tue
N,oEluplI SpAtluuCI lOt IfdEl 4 Wtth,
Governor Hoyt and other prominent men
presided at the various sessions.
The coal fields of the Keystone state
and the various interests associated with
them clude matters which we NAV study
long and carefully, and yet without wea-
rneSs. The wealth of these valleys seems
exhaustless. The coal harvest is immense.
and is annually increasing, and the supply
IS practically exhaustless. The iuhtbit
tuts here need not go much to seek pros
p"rlty in MONETARY Interests As an advance
men, in mOr4(S-not so much to seek their
happiness in riches r, to pray for "a
'ertrll Of religion. 20 Lord. beseech
hre, send now prosperity, not financial
'or he-e valleys have had so much of that
therr plcty has been injured; but a pros
perlty which shall assure them of dArlJ
riches ami 4 crown Of life.
Ptuston, Pa. November. ST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

wile- pre- ID NUS nee with which tn
. ople nave been struggling ever sine
America ctst loose from Eugtnd AMI
tllmmed her own sails, Is that unit tOmD
commonly denomnt eI pNr0r Ii Il
house has but three rooms Ia i. one IS >t
aside or ptrlor. if th- family bts to lin.
out under a shed. Various gucs>es have
been male rs 10 the Necessity for a plr.pr,
out no one has ever solved The cuuundrum
As matter of history. it is the drawing
room on a small scale. ani = poor imitt
tion at that. 1t is Il receptacle tor gloomy
OLD pictures, sombre array of furniture
4 melancholy light, An expensive carpet
and lot of useless trinkets. We had for
gotten TO mention the album No plriOi
is complete without an album in which tC
store away pictures Of relatives in IN ne
coming and ancient costumes. As We re
marked, no man has ever vet ds.overtd d
the necessity for the parlOr, or why il is
that ninety people out OF a hundred devote
twenty per cent. OF their space to useles,
solitude, and large sums OF money to an
investment that brings no return. unless
The freezing out Of guests in winter anf
sweating them out in summer Just before
dinner, can be called a return. The real
cause Of the parlor, when the matter i:
thoroughly sifted, will be found to exist in
lazlness. 1t is because people will not
Keep their sitting rooms tidied up and nea
that ptrloTs continue 10 exist. The very
room that should be thrown open to the
breezes of summer, and lit by Cheerful
fires in the winter-the room that should
resound with the laughter of children and
the evening chorus of voices in sweet ac
cord-the room where flowers should shed
their perfume and the family circle be
completed, is made almost an unknown
country. And the family roosts around in
some ill-furnished and ill-kept room, te
support the parlor, and wonder that the
sons hunt up merrier places and more com
tort. Of course, if man can afford Il sit
ting room and parlor, also, he has a,
much right to do it as he mas to run up Al
eight-foot square cupolh and put two hun
dred dollars worth of windows in it, ul
put looking glass 10 a horses stall. But
if he can afford but one, let him cut tue
parlor's throat and throw the hide to tue
children to romp on. The only chill we
ever had was pArlor, and we never enter
one of the gloomy caverns. where at times
you can I tell the chandelier frouI the time
of day. without feeling an echoing shudder
start up from the past.-MacoH Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09
Where the Dead Presidents are Buried.

The body of George Washington is rest.
ing in = brick vault at Mt. Vernon. en-
closed in marble coffin.
John Adams was buried in a vault be-
meath the Unitarian church at Quincy
The tomb is walled In with large blocks OF
rosghly faced granite.
John Quincy Adams lies in the same
vault bv the side of his father. In the
church above. on either side Of the pulpit
are tablets Of clolded marble. each sur
mounted by bust and inscribed with the
familiar epilaphs of the only father ard
son that ever held the highest Office in the
gift of the American people.
Thomas Jefferson lies in small uDgre-
tentious private cemetery of one hundred
feet square, near Monticello
James Madison's remains rest in a
beautiful spot on the old Madison estate
near Orange. Va.
James Monroe's body reposes in Holly
wood cemetery. Va, on an eminence sur.
rounding beautiful view of Richmond
and the James river. Above the bodv is
huge block of poli- ii Virginia mar ble
suppOrtin. the coffin.sniped block Of gran
lte. on which are brass plates suitably
inscribed. The whole is surrounded bv :.
sort OF gothic temple-four pillars support.
ing peaked roof TO which something of
the appearance of bird-cage is impaired
by filling in the interslces with iron grat.
ings.
Andrew Jackson was buried in the cor.
ner of the Gsrden Of the Hermitage, eleven
miles from nashville. The tomb is eight
cen feet in diameter. surrounded by hlted
columns and surmounted by an urn. The
tomb is surrounded ny magnolia trees.
Martin Van Buren, was buried in the
cemetery at Kinds hook. The monumen'
is plain granite shaft fifteen fee, high.
William Henry Harrison was buried a,
North Bend, fifteen miles from Cincinnati
John Tylers body rests within ten yard,
Of that of James Monroe. in Hollywood
cemetery, Richmond Ii is marked by DO
monument. but is surrounded by magno-
lias and flowers.
James h. Polk lies in :he private gar
den Of the family residence in Nashville.
Tenn. 1t is marked by limestone monu-
ment, with Doric columns.
Zachariah Taylor was buried in Cave
Hill cemetery, Louisville The body was
subsequently to be removed to Frankfort
where suitable monument was to be
erected commemorative of his distinguish
ed services.
Milard Fillmores remains lie in the
heautitul Forest Lawn cemetery of Buffalo
and is snrmounted by lofty shaft of
Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce was buried in the Con-
cord, \. H., cemetery. and mis- grave i,
marked by monument of Italian marble
James Buchsnan's remains lie in the
Woodward Hill cemetery at Lancaster,
Pa, in vault OF heavy masonry. The
monument is composed of simple block
OF Italian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests il Ok Ridge
cemetery, Springfield III enclosed in a
sareophtgus of white marDI4 Ihs monu-
ment is great pie Of marble, granite
and bronze.
Andrew johnson grave Is on a cone
shaped eminencA n4lf 4 mile from Green.
VILE, Tenn. The monument is OF marble
beautifully ornamented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

Ihb SDNtE Of THE hERORTEh-
With dnzerz weary aud cramped.
With eyes indAmed by the light.
Arep1tter sits, WITH his notes spread out,
Doing his work for the night
Write. Write, - lite
With peaciI. coruelisn and pen.
Write, write. write
OF the sayings and doinss OF men.
Write, write, write
Long after the nitnizhE hour;
Write, write, srite
TIL - ease -5.llye.the pog'r
Wa knows Of the weary hours
Speu, in our daily task;
Who thinks Of the labor done
Oa the pages they read We AK.
Write write, write!
OF those who 20 astray.
Ul.be 70 cope n the terrible hzn:
For bread from / az 20 day.
0 tnen with sisters dear
Onea vita mothers and wives
TIu w0li al Of you drop sorrowful tear
Did you know hoF'wa pass our lives.
Wlte, write, write
On u1.e-o5ok aud margin OF proof:
Write. Erits, wri -,
Wli!e from pleasure we're kept aloof.
Tho aeAts may acne and eye5Alls pain,
Fresh news Se must provide,
Or else, a; .ls cad )t he weary week,
AuoJl-. ~. -st to " slide"
Write .te, write.
HA.u The s1.I Ji winter chills;
Write, wr4.e. write!
Wle- .Ie meats 50 intense it kills
Ti4 Ja.-st stst day must appear,
And SI-tIer we're sick or WELL
n-If! f.,ff,.p ! ma rpua+ A. nrr