davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
The Next President Of the United
States

Who is to be the next president of our
country is an interesting question, but not
to be compared TO the important question
of who will own the lucky ticket drawing
the $4,000 prize, in the Commonwealth
Distribution Co.'S drawing, which takes
place in Louisville. Ky, Saturday. Deem:
Der so. 1882. 1t may be you. reader, il
You send 81 at once for a ticket, to Il. NJ
Bosrdman, Louisville, XIV. :,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
Special Notice,

Special Notice.
{ Knowledgs is power: ahd books sn
knowledge. Besides having thousands o.;
tbemsIkaxe the Dost complete stock a
holiday goods in theaGNs I have, enlarged
my room and stock as we'll, ane Carry the
fnest stock in the markets. Cali eariEiSnd
be convinced. -To.old frientiE sAa'cnstomI
es j Will SO = shall Appreciate soG1 Sofk
tinued fatcfk and "a new Ankx Ewtie vel;
Gomez you, wsrpsly1 ,.4.cssg ts,sa A.z ?
>--II yul Mos, ResLecApily.-
l2lQsSy2t, go. E. E MCCLELLAN. :.
AlhSI3QAliRf ,2n3WcfE Q!32
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
A GARD.

To all who are suffering. from the errors
and indiscretioHs Of youth, weakness earlv
decay, loss OF manhood, &C., i wi,l send a
recipe that will cure YOU FREE or
CHARGE This great remedy was dis.
covered by q missionary in Soufh Ama.;ca
Send self-addressed envelope TO REV
JOSEPH I. ISsEAN, Stssion ID; New n rk
City. !. : f;s1 Fsssss O.ladasdw&sly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
Railroad Conductors.

There will be meeting of Queen City
Division, No 60. Order of Railway Con-
ductors, at their hall. this evening, at seven
O'Clock. for work BY order of Chief Con-
ductor. Joe Harrington. Secretary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
Monroe, MICH, Sept. Is, 1875,

-1---'-'' Monroe, MICH, sept. %, I85o,
...ssRs~J- have been taking Hop Bi,,ers
feF Inflammation 9. kifnsys eng nlsd adder
tpdo, ssTAe sefeefoF Hop Bitsrs semed
~ ~ = GSAEG q "a.
. N7Drs Qhafes ceptemplatss2 reyiving the
.dsfuuet. Nooresyille Mention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
Denied.

THE sale of the Fort Scott & Wishita
faiitay, is denied s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
HISTORICAL

Three hunAe6 years sgo 3sstfair time,
De Soto landed at Cape Girardeau, and
went up to- the Top Of the bill where the
court house now stands, and built a FIRE.
The reason be stopped here was discovered
few days after by James n: Reed,
who sand he wanted to send his children to
the normal school. Wha. prompted the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
1892 -, .lN

For Thick Heads, =
y Heavy tss6mkts fsflioGs conditions,
"Weils' May. Apple Pills" nti-bilious,
cath srtie. 10 and 25c. 49, 7--,l'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12

has been sat dotn upon by all the othe,
parts Of the state as one vast swamp. Thi.
is a mistake. While it has swampy places
good tiliable land is The rule and not the
exception. - ..'t" 90 - --st.-,St%l- e
A BAzoo representative dropped in Cape
GHsrdeau, one morning last week, after
spending few hours, anything but pleas.
antly, at Dells, the station on the Iron
Mountain, at the crossing Of the Cape Cir.
srdeau road. The station is in the woods
and has but few elements of comfort about
il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
10 sb.fsys hip, and zseSt ,beck sit hiu
Nd Al. 10 nsSttg geIE Or ihpSs s;v

months, but the devil got back into him as
big rs ever and wsfse rteo, and he just
Swent oniH the same old way. 0enclud-
'ed'1codld not stand bin any longer. and.
JON Yesterday rprked my trunk, and here
l am"
SDid:yeugive-him any cah@ to break
JAua AiieshHh 80 u o. n asa
YIN. sir, did not7 WeS night he
.esAe home ~epd Phea ~ szn1 into the
sQe@, heIsd the door open. Lust said
s .bS & IS S,e and ~ ~ sasf The door,
zhc2 AnT3aQHsl CigAQ :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12

~-sA. Virgin for sewing machines.
Buy your Christmas goeds at Nc
yySila~ir - ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Stable Floors.

The Germantown Telegraph says: "The long
debated question as TO the best material for
stable floors is being again revived. clay
floor was adhered TO by some for years, and
such was the earnestness of its advocates and
the many arguments brought to bear upon il,
that we were induced some twenty years ago to
try il. In three four months we had the
planks back again, being satisfied of the disad-
vantage of clay for this purpose. Our present
floor of plank is simply inclined little from
front to rear, where the usual gutter is made to
carry of the liquid weddings. We do not be-
leve in sand, coal ashes, sawdust, asphaltum,
flags, cobble-stones, or any of these modern de.
vices to injure horses. Thus far we have never
noticed that this little inclination was in any
way injurious; and we doubt whether the wood
en- gratings that we frequently see placed over
the planking that some use, would be advisable,
on the ground that the animal would be no
more comfortable, while this movable grating
or second floor might lead to accidents. When
a person can keep horses in good, sound healthy
condition for five TO seven years, as we have
done on n carefully constructed plank flooring
inclning little To the rear il is Just as well TO
be satisfied with it. Do what one WILL holes
will be dug by the stamping of the feet in the
CLAW, and these will be filed with moisture.
which will necessarily result in scratches, quar-
ter-cracS, etc. If the clay is levelled of and
beaten down daily, it will make no difference.
Some time ago inspected number of stables
where many horses were kept, and We encounter
ed only one which was composed of anything
but wood. of course there will he new things
neutrality-suspicious. mp, which are to meet
and overcome every objection, and there will be
some TO adopt them, but we shall be satisfied
with what we have until there is something prO-
duced about which there will be no mistake
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Poultry

In the opinion of an English breeder, fowls are
largely neglected in the winter months, and il
is then when they are of the most value as lay
ers, and when their return should be the great.
est. If it is right TO give pigs and cows addi-
tional warmth, better food and housing, surely
the same principle should apply in dealing with
poultry. Some animals feed all night as well as
all day, and in this respect winter makes no
difference to them; but with fowls it is quite
different, for the poor things have TO combat
severe weather and long honrs without food and
yet they are expected to be productive. Long,
cold winter nights are enough to give disease 10
any fowl in the world when its stomach is empty
and it has nothing to supply artificial warmth
but no one seems to think of this. In the pres
ent month, for instance, feeding mnst take
place soon after four, and it cannot well be re-
peated until seven the next morning at the earl
lest, and on cold mornings that il, in all prob
ability, eight, that the birds last meal has TO
last them sixteen hours ont of the twenty-four
This is not as it should be, and our opinion is
that feeding should be equalized, and, above all.
the birds should have ample srstenanee in the
night TO enable them to Withstand the cold. IL
il more important than the day feeding, because
then they are active and find a great deal of
food. We can only say that if we kept a farm
and intended to supply eggs TO the markets, our
first idea would be TO arrange n system of night
feeding in winter. so that the birds would have
food enough at tho last meal to carry them on
well TO the morning. Stimulating food would
then do wonders, more than warmed houses and
all the artificial heating We hear about. In the
summer time there is no necessity. for the hours
of daylight permit of three times feeding saw
at six n. M, at two o'clock, and at eight o'clock
ut night. We know very well that many of the
finest birds have been reared to their size in this
way. This feeding has won many prizes and
improved breeds, and, depend upon it, would
increase the number of eggs laid by a very large
number, and when the system has been well
adopted, it will not he found very irksome
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Recommendations from Journal of Health

Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try cranberry pOultice for erysipelas.
Try gargling lager beer for cure of sore throat.
Try q wet towel to the back of the neck when
sleepless.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled with
sonr stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow turnips
for gravel.
Try eating onions and horseradish to relieve
dropsical swellings.
Try buttermilk for removal of freckles, tan
and butternut stains.
Try the Group tippet when a child is likely to
be troubled in that way.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgia
pain, and renew frequently.
Try taking your cod-liver oil in tomato catsup
if you want to make it palatable.
Try hard cider-a wine-glassful three times a
day-for sgue and rheumatism.
Try taking a nap in the afternoon if you are
going to be ont late in the evening.
Try breathing the fumes of turpentine or car
bolic acid to remove whooping-coug
Try cloth wrung out from cold water put
about the neck at night for sore throat.
Try snuffng powdered borax up the nostrils
for catarrhal "cold in the head"
Try an extra pair of stockings outside Of your
shoes when travelling in cold weather.
Try walking with your hands behind you if
You find yourself becoming bent forward.
Try n silk handkerchief over the face when
obliged to go against a cold, piercing wind.
Try planting sunhowers in your garden ifcom-
PEELED TO live in malarial neghborhood.
Try saturated solution of bicarbonate Of soda
(baking soda) in diarrh9a troubles; give freely.
Try a newspaper over the chest, beneath your
chest as a chest protector, in extremely cold
weather.-EOotes Health Monthly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

To prevent young fruit trees from being des-
troyed by rabbits during the winter, feed the
rabbits. These animals will never eat the bark
of trees if they can get anything else to live
upon. In the fall of ISIS, writes a correspon-
dent of the Country Gentleman, / noticed that
the rabbits were very plenty about the fields,
and became quite apprehensive for the safety
of my young orchard of about 100 apple and pear
trees, the most of which had been set out the
previous spring. When the first deep snow
came put a little corn under the corn barn.
which stood on posts in one corner of the orch
ard. This they soon found, and numbers of
them would come there every night after their
rations and as / continued to feed them, l soon
found that had quite family of them on my
hands. When wanted a rabbit for stew,
would set box trap halted with a small ear of
corn, and would he pretty sure of one of them
in the morning. We ate about n dozen and a
half of them during the winter, aud as they
were well fed. those we caught towards spring
were fat and in excellent condition. Not one of
my young fruit trees was harmed by the rabbits
that winter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Slightly Exaeeerated.

The tendency of some Western men to exag-
gerate, is well set of in the following:
"Yes, sir" resumed the Dakota man, as the
crowd of agriculturistss seated themselves around
little table, Eyes, sir we do things on rather
q sizable scale. I've seen a man on one of our
big farms, start out in the spring, and pillow a
straight fnrrow until fall. Then he turned
round and harvested back. We have some big
farms up there, gentlemen. A friend of mine
owned one on which be had to give a mortgage,
and the mortgage was due ON one end, before
they could get it recorded at the other. You see
IL was laid of in Counties"
There was a mnrmur Of astonishment, and the
Dakota man continued;
al got letter from a man who lives in my
orchard, just before left home, and il has been
three weeks getting TO the dwelling house, al
though il had travelled day and night"
DISTANCES are pretty wide up there, amt
theyi" inquired one.
Reasonably, reasonably" replied the Dako-
ia man. "And the worst of it is, it breaks up
families so. Two years ago, / saw a whole fam
lily Frustrated with grief Women yelling, chill
dren bowling, and dogs barking One of my
men had his camp truck packed on seven four
mule teams, and he was around bidding every
body goodbye"
"where was he goingf" asked Gravesend
man.
ale was going half way across the farm to
feed the pigs" replied the Dakota man.
'Did he ever get back TO his familyf"
at isn't time for him yet" returned the Da-
kota gentleman. "Up there we send young
married couples to milk the cows, and their chill
dren bring home the milk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Tlle ,fu,, Of the Ching.
DER aoor.1ooK1N, sHNow.
M GAIL FKErnL

n =. 49, A., sos, Iaakfn' shnow.
1L ~ $3.50 ,T dsr my out on tiucs below.
80 80 -, a. bouse where der shingles grOw,
Sno yco-s oh ee, c,la,s,.. yberefsT YOU 90.
aee son. III - In md sin in' along
A4.1 i.,Ls' hasy Won don { could done wrung.
~ s.o,s ~ -, -,.t : ID, some OF gal e cheek,
tS y,,i,r ,s-reut over das shendle iIeak
=. u 1870 sh,,xr Won der clouds by der silky,
Ssoe,s h.ny 6,r rsld yeader and baIly for high.
=. ~ -. s,.ra,s d.t ootlookin' shnOw
y ~ n. - md dot You make when You 60;
l,s,at.. s-,,s;i vou got iuatness nit fun,
1- ~ =, 49, ma = der noe of efry one
Tar' r,,nuini nit ru-ickness 20 by
49,, sbfs,n,,in' a ieede dhen poGty gwiek fhly!
I'd es.n der toes dot vas out In der vel,
s si-'.n a. dsr li,ce. which makes on dher bedt.
r JUN . shir va. rIasy and eadIles vas crow
- .Eovr vou xas Won r,o0t lookin shnOE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
for the farmer.
COOKING FOOD FOR ANIMALS.


The sabjeet Of cooking food for animals Is one
which incites frequent inquiries. anu one 70 |
which We have necessarily frequently ieiefIru;
Like most other questions ~ mas two saes, ana
those who have had experience nave sohr 49,
different opinions upon u, some OF them oeins
very set on either size. III Is hiattei, ho"eNei'
OF such Importance 10 ihe swine breeders esPee
tally as TO make u worthy o. proiouhd aeioeis-
ton W. nave no nouot Mhatever OF sue gen. !
al utility OF cooking Tor hogs, although u Is no.
wholly without dlsadIanlages; When corn Is
cheap these disadN aniages VIII ont-weish Tue
advantages ana we shoiild ieed ihe raw mater |
lal; Ott "hen .he eo'ii - ai' 10 VIII DC 10 'Ie
feeder interest 20 eooh .neIee AS We ntneih-
Der TO nave remarked IN .hese columns once 0,
twice. the eheeloI eooked 1000 Is mot estaoiisned
by feeding great oea! "i stun wnieh Is sald 70
be cooked, Dut Is not rooa tnat is Simply
warmed thronsh % hot e'ohe9, pht u goes h"er
that name. a no, id d;sn. saranrases even IN
,nai, "aI w ~, a.. no ,';uh :. e,en ihat ~?
Jeet- An Una. ". n " 80! upon II III 'h,'
connection y .hai u - ~ no sense cooked 1000;
10 appreciate Ine u'lli'y Vi cooking 1000, anu
TO Know what lJpa - e1'h, sne process OF uises
non ihust NC ulueietpu, At ieast SO lar a 'us
| Once OF Ihe slonhen Is concerned: we heea
only MAKE lhe S,sses1loh lhat me tnnctiots OF
that oieah Niii oe tne no.. eas,y PSIioiuleu y
what u taAsu in'o , y - Inuei1r eas'ly operaUeu
| upon by ihe gastric JuIcf. III, Tor instance
stone Is laAen ,,.o 'ne sioaeh, or the PIT oi
eherf!, ~ an! -. =. mature Ine gas.G
juice eahnot e ~ ~ ION ana u wiz
pass awe! a. u % "a. sc M nhateVeT tneIs
lore Is h;ilu ~ uIiilcu. 70 uissoNe, ana the 9ii
cu!y yust IN P loPoition 20 Ihe hardness OF tie
mateIiai ~ De II. 5;sa npun' Inc hog,
uue, m .ii. " most tnorouSh
mas mas. i1 put Ioin S"ailo"ea ."hoie IL
pretty narn hia.eI'al, anu more difneIit oil Oh
ges,iGL tnih e.eh "nen tne smooth hard sur
I I:,'i - ~ siiiug Gorh meal Mi
",S.Ss .iulh iio.r ieaoi.S man whole corn, nut
al ,ne ll'.h 'iiat Is We NAY % allow
ed 10 use ine nj, eI.es,ihg wh9ie corn is
III Iiailnti ioss' ne iuncliohs on 'ns s,oiach
DELE PI y. vi" ~, W. iLi"Asiiit oI uliheui-
~. - ~ '.s "
70 at' anu .he - mo- peIng sup
peu i ~ Py ~" ~, III az rs
IN, Iii anu 'I'- s s VII easy oe
1917. 81 d y. -. s 10. " 49, the sane
sI; LIE isi az ~ INC I1as1h iof
tn go, ~ ..G y. III - nIsh.
20 ieeu,g arc great
| " ia,os " eooAus, apa sI,nouss We nave
n1r' s'nS " ..s s.pn sone Vi Inen, u
mii ~ w ni ~ ~ otneis, Ii .oIePeat .nose
s s ~, ~ .iI i1e i.ln opJect III
@ q; =; -. oe s nun, Mhat we
, III. ~ - sSntf II anu, 'heie,oIe,
vie. ma! oe sAi I. iasoi VI coohg WOULD ne
H. 30 Is; vi NJ! Pioss tha' Wouid
s Ien ' e., la. ser nav corn IN
NE III ~ %,,n snJ iloss sa'siaSlory re-
sts' anu ~ ste Nouid ansWe, IKE pnr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
1fYou Want to Die, Think About It.

To regain recover health, persons should be
relieved from all anxiety concerning diseases.
The mind has power over the body. For person
to think he has n disease will often produce that
disease. This We see effected when the mind is
intensely concentrated upon the disease of anoth-
OF. 1t is found in the hospitals that surgeons
and hysicians who make speciality Of certain
diseases are liable TO die of it themselves; and
the mental power is great that sometimes
people die Of diseases which they only have in
Imagination. We have seen person seasck in
anticipation of voyage before reaching the
vessel. We have known a person to die of can
Ger in the stomach when he had no cancer OF any
other mortal disease. A blindfolded man, slight
" pricked in the arm, has tainted and died from
believing that he was bleeding to death. There
fore, well persons, to remain well, should be
cheerful and happy; and sick persons should
have their attention drawn rs much as possible
from themselves. II is by their faith men are
saved, and it is by their faith that men die. If
he wills not to die. he often live in spite of
disease; and if he has little attachment
for life, he will slip away easily as a child
will fall asleep. Men live by their souls and not
by their bodies. Their bodies have no life of
themselves; they are only resources Of lifs-ten-
ements of their souls. The will has much to do
in continuing the physical occupancy or giving
it up.-JosrHai Of Health.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

DocroRs AND MEDICINAL Chicago man talks:
ave are told that doctors never take medicine
of their own or any one elses Recommending.
/ was reminded of this q few months ago. /
went into the Office of one of Chicago's most eel
ebrated physicians to obtain a prescription for
a cold and hoarseness. While he was writing it
out he causually mentioned that, having been
out in the terrible storm of the previous day, a
severe cold had resulted, and that in the morn
ing no could scarcely speak aloud. As folded
the perscription-which was Egyptian to me,
but seems to be the mother tongue of the drug
eists-I veutured to inquire what he had taken
for his hoarseness. loaf sugar aad lemons "
was the placid reply. Well, that prescription
for drugs was never used, and found loaf sugar
and lemons excellent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Msefnl aud Curious.
THE SMALLPOX.
Some saEsestisss Conserving This Dreaded
Disease.

-
As smallpox prevails in epidemic form, in So
many sections of the country, the following sug-
gestions from Food and Health, 3 recognized au-
thority in sanitary matters, may be interesting
and valuable. writer in that journal declares
that small pox is disease created by neglect of
the laws Of nature. Over rich nourishment, OF
inferior nourishment neglect of strength support
ing food: neglect Of food containing sulphur,
phosphorus and iron, and neglect Of food con-
tanning acids, are a few Of its causes. Neglect
in dealing with the evaporation Of the skin is
another cause. Old clothing, rooms that have
no fresh air admitted TO them, and are STUFFED
up with furniture, and further causes; ''houses
through which no draft ever passes, another;
uneleaned places with garbage about, another;
sewer gas, another; want of personal cleanliness,
another. Whenever evil conditions prevail,
especially in neighborhoods that are not blessed
with the best air, small-p will take root
The writer claims that one Of the most eifee-
tive means to prevent the poison from spreading
and intensifying is the use of the fumes Of vine
gar. "If persons who are and have been in con-
tact with smallpox patients will breathe these
venegar fumes II Will be snfe preventive OF
contagion.' Sponging the body of with water
in which vinegar has beed mixed is recommended,
and drinking vinegar and water occasionally.
As to preventive diets and the clothing to be
worn, the writer recommends that less meat and
more fish he eaten; to supplement this with green
vegetables rs much as possible; to drink tea and
little coffee, or none at all; to take milk every
day; TO avoid all greasy dishes and salt meats,
heavy pies and cakes, timex soups, and every
thing of beating character; to do everything
to keep the heat Of the blood temperate, and not
to overhead 1t by any means; to drink no rum,
whisky, or ale; to change clothing often to keep
no flannel clothing on longer than few days;
TO wear silk OF cotton dress rather than wool
en- one to Keep the neck free from al impedl-
ments, and put aside furs for the time altogether
The State Board OF Health OF Illinois says That
small pox has broken ont in ninety-two localities
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

CARE OF THE FEEr-Concerning this subject
the Scientific AmeriodH very truly says: "Many
are careless in the keeping of the feet. If they
wash them once q week they think they are do.
ing well. They do not consider that the largest
pores are located in the bottom Of the foot, and
that the most offensive matter is discharged
through these pores. They wear stockings from
the beginning to the end of the week without
change, which become perfectly saturated with
offensive matter. Ill health is generated BIS
such treatment of the feet. The pores are moi
only repellants but absorbents and fetid matter
to greater OF less extent. is taken back into
the system. The feet should be washed every
day with pure water, as well the armpits
from which an offensive odor is also emitted, IN
less daily ablution is practiced. Stocking,
should not be worn more than day or two at g
time. They may be worn one day, and Their
aired and summed and worn another day, if nee
essary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
~ ~
NELLY.

Only = little child,
Who sings all day in the street,
Such a tuneless song
To An idle thrung.
Who pity her shoelrss feet;
A poor. pale, pretty child
With clothes 10 ragged and mean,
And q wild, wierd face,
On which ne'er q trace
OF childhocds joy can be seen
Out in the damp, wet fog.
Out in the slcet and the rain,
Out when the cold wind
Sends its blast unkind
Through her again and again;
Out in the dreadful night,
BY the hinge Of the tavern door,
In hope AZ she sings
OF the pity that nings
some pence on the beerstained floor.
Mothers who pass her by
Shudder with terrible fear,
Praying her fate may
Never be some day
That Of her little ones dear;
Children who hear her sing.
Stare at her features 50 wild,
Der her life pondeI,
Thinking. with wonder,
What! can she, too, be . child
Out in the damp. wet fog.
Out In the sleet and rain,
Out when the cold wind
Sends its blast unkind
Through her again and again
Brought up 10 Satan's school,
Hells abyss falling in;
Is there no pity
In this great city,