davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Sale of the New York World.


New York, May g.-Wm. Horny
Hubert, President of the Press
Publishing Company, completed
to-day the transfer of the entire
property of the World newspaper
to Joseph Pulitzer, ofthe st. Louis
Post. Dispatch. Mr.. Hubert will
announce this in the World to-
morrow morning, and the iirst
number of the World under the
editorial charge of Pulitzer will be
issued on Friday morning. 1t will
continue Democratic. but Pulitzer
will extend and modify its locaI
features. The price paid BY Pu-
liter is understood to be about
100000.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
cHANcERY CLERK.

G. NJ. JOHNSON is q candidate
for Chancery Clerk at the ensuing
election.
CALDWELL MCGRATH is a
candidate for Chancery Clerk, sub
iect to the action of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

We are indebted to circuit clerk
Marshall for the following list of
eases, all decided in favor Of plain.
tiffs:
b Stern. agt, VI. Anthony Reid. 5 %
II NJ Snowberger vs.. \ A Bedgood
&Co....................... lOI
F W Gerding ( Co Us. Cleaton &
Siaughter-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Morris Bros vs.. Albert Jones. 49,. s76
Williams. Pinkard & Co VS.. J Al
eAahuet.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO
Same vs.. s Peppernan. .......... ~
J l. Perkins vs.. o p Shenkle ct al. 500
5 c Blanchard vs.. W T. Mont
gomery l5l6
NJ 5 & l. Z Morgan VS.. W \ Ken
nedy.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Il VI Walmsley vs. John Seay.... 1882
+ Mayer & Co vs.. Cohn & Linken 23i
Meyer, Bannerman & Cows. Cohn
iinken- ..-...............-. lUO
Orr & Lindsey VS.. A V 4 J
hicharus.. ................-.-. o4b
Alter, Pinkard & Co vs. Dudley &
Erwin. ..................... Ws
Beadle, Wood & Co vs.. Il + walin 3i1
Chatfe & Sons VS.. Otto Robinson. 81.
Dodd. Brown 4 Co vs.. II p Lee. SOC
Orr & Lindsey VS.. c NJ Williams. l5Ot
Meyer & Aronson vs.. VI Gensber-
] ger... .................... G'
4 L Standard 4 Co vs.. NJ Gems
| DeTgtT ...... ................... az
Wood Maude Milling Co VS.. NJ
Gensberger. ......-...... ~
III Lengsiield VS.. Ham Green |,
lily Ames 4 Co VS.. VI Gensberger 81
Schmidt & Zeigler VS.. 40
ID G Tut & Co We. S
Hartwell 4 Chambers vs. Nj
Lowenstein Bros VS.. Gidden &SIc-
hae...... .................... O
Isaac Friedman 4 Co VS.. Gidden
& McRae. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
August Bernheim& Bauer VS.. Cohn
4 Linken. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Allen Wilson vs.. Eliza Rhodes.
Aug Brock VS.. W Strang 4 CO..
Jno II Evans VS.. NJ Georgia Miller, di'
missed.
W A Cleaton VS.. A Blum, agt., non-sui
.
The criminal docket will be taken u
next week. The Grand Jury will n
main In session week longer ut leas
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff.
! shall hold myself subject to the
action of q Democratic County
Convention, should one be called
Victor i. ERWIN.
We are authorized to announce
that at the solicitation of many
friends, Captain w. Il. HUNT is {
candidate for Sheriff at the elec
ti0n this Fall.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

BY the Clarion we learn that
Governor Lowry has replied to
Governor Crittenden's letter rela-
tive to the Gensburger case. His
letter will appear in the next issue
of that journal.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
County Equalizcrs.

DISTRICT NO. /.
J. II. Ward, jr. Ben Reiser
Robert Prince, X. A. johnson
Matt. +. johnson
DISTRICT NO. =.
II. l.. Baker. W. A. Jewell
+. +. Worthlngton, J. J. Petit
b. +. James
DISTRICT NO. 3.
A. b. Carson, Robert Hughes
Theodore Pohl, William Summers
Ed. Kennedy
DISTRICT No. 4.
A. !. Paxton, Dan. Williams
John W. Harrow. X. X. stockard
W. II. Harris.
DISTRICT NO. D.
]. r. Powell. David Friley.
W. o. Aldridge. Augustine Chew,
j. A. OVERLY.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
|vcry twenty-five cents you
Us .4rcade Saloon
entitled to a chance in the
|some Diamond Studs.

POTATOES. Brother Il.
the blue ribbon gardener
section, sent us this morn.
bsket of very fine Irish po.
the first fruits Of the crop
year. They were no plea
eformities, but great big
E.cheekcd beauties, worthy
fich soil from whose bosom
fre drawn. The old boss
cr leads the col olumn again
Celt Is u wonderful creature,
raising" things he just great II
bit Of a row to the solidcst levee
proudest Of raising potaties.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Announcements
INSTRUCT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce
w. s. PARISH for District At
torney for this the 4th Judicial
District, at the ensuing November
election.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
summer Departures.

|al of our cnterprising fel-
kens, including our colored
councilman, have IL out.
|ill search abiding places
|raud juries cease from trou-
hd the wicked are at rest.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Nj A RRIED--

BY the Rev. ID. B. Ramsey, at
the Episcopal parsonage in Green
vile, Wednesday, May 0, 1883, Mr..
EMILE AYDAM and Miss LULA
CAFFALI.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

tcction of the Town Coun-
Charles Startling has pre-
map showing our present
Int: and the lines marking
Il was in 1869 and subse-
hears. 1t will be used in
IN appropriation from Con-
Il the preservation of our
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

br Hampton will leave his
ashington plantation for
ton City tonight. He will
n the President and, as
rcsted in the Mississippi
Ind acquainted with the
bf its citizens, present his
r. views as to who should
Captain Eads upon the
ommission.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
For Sale or Rent.

My dwelling house on Main street OPP
posite Catholic church. My store house
on Washington avenue. Also some val
liable Washington county property.
May 5-lm &. W. LEWIS.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
poARD OF cENSoRS.
FOR RENT
LOST.

By me in Greenville, April 18th,
1888, sorrel filly, nearly blind.
She has one white foot, and a
blaze face. The finder will be
paid according to his trouble.
may1l-tf Mrs. u. EsTEP.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

has. Heathman gives fayo-
.eounts of the crops in
er county. He informs
hOe water in the tributaries
kupfiower river are still
ktthe present stage travel
county is much i'm
\ water in the usually ford
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

hition to the published ac'
gments of aid from the
| of Greenville for the cy-
itferers, the Societies OF
n forwarded Sl00.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
INyILLETIMES.
Ihe Weather.

Ind much needed rain fell
thursday morning, which
perfect the stand OF
rhich upon some places
been secured. Since the
weather has been clear
of the comparative
|Of the Spring this year
/. A certain magnolia tEee
|trst bloom last year April
4 year the 9th of May.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
The River.

The following is the record from
the Government Water Gauge for
the past week;
Above low water mark.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12


Mabel Norton Combination
|ayed in our city during the
TO good houses and to the
delight. This company
pays 60 over a former route
confident assurance of cor.
reception. In addition to
attractions, the Mabel Nor.
mblnation now has the finest
and orchestra music of any
ny that ever visited us.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

The Georgia Pacific has had pre-
pared at a cost of $4,000 an ex-
haustive and elaborate pamphlet,
giving q description of the coun-
try through which the company's
railroad is to run. The pamphlet
is now in the hands Of the printer
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

nnnn 10nn sacks, white and yel.
UUlu, llUU low mixed.
0ntu 1nn0 sacks Galcna, just
UdlD, lUUU received.
Dnnn nm sacks, fresh, just re
Inn IN tons Timothy and Prairie
llQJ, JU in small bales.
For sale by
may5 Il. BOURGES.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

|ave a fine lot of
DKED BEEF TONGUES
n Forty cents each. -usa
ker were sold that low before
GoLpsMITH Bros.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

Pr VIM. Startling is engaged
Preparation Of profile maps
he Government work done
he levees of this District.
work proves as perfect and
ditablc as Major SIS maps,
ktand the test.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
cnIfNTY TREASURER.

JOHN p. FINLAY is a candi-
date for County Treasurer, subject
TO the action of the Democratic
convention.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

ferguson returned home a
ss since. His application
vacancy upon the River
'sslon, which has not YET
ned, is in good hands.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
The First Number of the Post.
lXicksburg Post.l

Our first issue was placed be-
fore the generous people of Vicks'
burg yesterday evening. Hun
dreds of people were anxiously
awaiting its appearance, and appa-
rently our most sanguine expecta-
tions we're fully realized. Compli.
ments and kind words have been
showered upon us for the mechan-
ical execution of the paper, for ITS
fine reports of local affairs, for its
late telegraphic news, for its edi'
torial, and for its general get.ur
and appearance. We expect to
improve the appearance OF the
Post, and to hold it up to a higl
standard of excellence in all its
features. As we have no "botches'
in charge ofany of its departments
we can safely promise this.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

\ aln McCalla, of the Louis
'e~ orleans and Texas rail-
vent ont with a surveying
tuesday, to locate the
H.. road from Greenville to
Washington.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

olrcuit Clerk of Warren
has been indicted four
anu has FIVE lawyers to
his innocence.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
The Best WagOn-Eay Gate.
CERTIFICATE.

We have purchased and thor
Oughly tested the
HANDY PATENT GATE,
for sale in this county hy Gilbert
Horton. And we have found and
certify il to be the best road OF
wagon way gate yet placed before
the public, and we highly recon-
mend it to all.
X. A. FLANAGAN,
ii. WILCZINsKI,
S. ID. FINLAY.
Greenville, April 2l, 1888.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

We have received the first and
succeeding numbers of the Post
and heartily endorse the above.
II is first.class and a credit to its
publishers and Vicksburg.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
-- -
TURTLE S0Ip

snt at SCoTT's ARCADE
/" lou are invited to par
may12
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

\, = ierger, a son of the
\" Z. NJ. Yerger d jackson,
anaole and agreeable gen-
'ei1 Greenville last even
f. : so' a good list of subscri-
h'le on the Mississippi. =
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
w. ID. HILL.
Lake Washington Landin,

bakc NasiilllBtoh lailuiiiS'
At my saw mill always have sup
ply of cypress lumber Mt from Sl2 to SIS
per thousand, cash.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

Forwarding & Receiving Merchant.
A good assortment of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes at cheap cash prices.
rNON. u. lSs2-IY
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

|t)S An
enyil|sl
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

The criminal docket will be taken up
next week. The Grand jury will re-
main in session week longer ut least.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
circuit court.

We are indebted to circuit clerk
Marshall for the following list of
eases, all decided in favor Of plain.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

h M
Ire vt|
lye 4 4
Il ton
} itS|
lrs tf)
enOt 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
JEFFERSON.

Everything is on, the boom at the pack
iny house of Charles Stoppenbach. The
receipts and shipments thus far the pres
ent season have been unusually large,
ma il the business of this firm continues
% increase at its present rapid rate ere
.nother season arrives they will have OF
necessity To increase their Strengthening ca
pacitv. Mr. S. repOr the stock marke
IN jefferson County in an unusual e o.
md thrifty coudition, while the receipts
,how that our farmers are well up ~
.tock Producing aud have the Enack
ringing forth the very b-st.
The Harmonic Club boys are prepar
ng TO give concert, which event VIII
shorty I've definitely announced.
George Jahn left this place today
ound for GAINESVILLE, q; which town he
will take up his residence in the future.
The case oi The State of Wisconsin vs.
fohp Patterson, for traudulently dispo>
a. at nur'gaged property, came on ioI
,rariup before Justice krehs on Monday
lst, Who found aginSt The defendant ana
,ntosed fine OF $3.50 and costs.
who will to it that Jefferson Is Sc
cure, the protection of a broom orIgaie
and thus avert the danger OF all rald'
rum Without. Almost every town IN the
country enjoys such an organization
While Jefferson is behind.
Mrs. Mary B. Wolf, wife Of Phil'l
hn = l..
iav of january, of inflammation OF the
memhrane of the brain. Aged "a years
ane month an, 10 days. She leaves :
Au~hand and four children TO mourn heI
rc,es.-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

doctor says that he was confined to his
rooms longer time than he has been Tor
over 40 years.
Quite an excitement was created in our
city at o'clock Wednesday morning ly
the crv of fire, and it WAS soon discovered
that the Wisconsin House was doomed 20
destruction. A child of Mr. Ohiweiler
called the mother up tC get it Il drink OF
water, when the lady discovered that the
house was full of smoke. She immedi-
ately aroused the her hush mi. and The
family escaped to the street with such
clothing as could be hastily put on. Air.
Ohlweiler returned to the h usc, and at,
tempted to save as much of his effects as
possible, but had not been in the build
ing but a moment or two when he was
suffocated with smoke and had to be help
ed from Il window. There was some de-
lay in getting the fire engine started, ow-
iug to not having keys to then eugine
house and some time lost in finding the
trap-door in the bridge after the doors of
the engine house had been broken open.
The fire lads did good work after they got
started, and with the hel p of the "pall
brigade" confined the fire which threat
ened the destruction of several buildings
in the vicinity, to the building in which
it started.
Geo. Founder received an order last
week from one party for one hundred OF
his harrows. He is making preparations
to manufacture one thousand ready for
spring trade.
Smith B. Morrison, of this town, re-
ceived 80 cents aet per pound for ship
ment OF butter sent the Tr mont House
in Chicago ,ast week - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
THE CLEANEST PLACE IN THE
WORLD.

We were TO drive past Brock, a we'll
known show place The Dutch them.
selves SIN lie very broadly AT the curi0usly
nxaggeratea notOrlety OF this one quaint
little place over all others in the country.
Years ago, it seems, some great authority
ha ned on b. oel. Pernapslhe had not
vertured far afel1 i'll Holland, an / WAS
much struck by its rather ohtruSve show
of ti,linesS, and he at once proclaim" Il
that it WAS the cleanest place in the
world. and worth going miles TO see. He
had ventured into one OF the cottages. AMI
falling in love with some rare bil Of old
blue and white china, hui bought it for
the usual son." which fact he also
rerounttd Il. Ever since his time advrn
turouS follows have also gone tn Bro *.
aul have been aI~u stOnisheI It its elah
crate display OF scrubbin2 AMI polishing
Ihey have likewise hpught Old china. al
though the song Kept getting into a
higher key as tine went on. The dear
ol lady has been obIige to rcstock her
cottage over and over again with her dear
grandparents teapOts and punch bowls
she has made her little iprtune, and ev
erv day blesSes her iii c1verer The pr
sent ,tar old lady is probably not The or
isinai dear hut IA grdndchild. She is no
great fraud, however. being fealfuIiy anI
Wonderfully neat, and the china IS scarce.
Is dearpr than one NAV now and tnnn
ind il in London or New York. rhr
nornilg coach was left outside the vii
iage. | dD not know what would have
happened TO us if we had trunIled that
impressive hut dusty old rlttle-trap over
the immaculate brick pavements of Brock
The few LeOpIe about who looked at Us
ut all looked first at our feet to see if we
had brought any contamination thereon.
The place seem d gone TO sleep, but not
in a healthy way. 1t had indulged III Il
most thorough scrub. and then taken Il
dose Of some strong narcotic. There were
few signs of business or occupation. The
inhabitants are mostly retired traders from
he neighboring cities who have come
here 0take theIr Lust in Rust" There
are several billiard rooms. The most re
tired Of merchants must do something to
kill time ere it finally kills them. Brock
is well worth stopping to see. II one nap
pens 10 he passing by, but 1t is scarcely
worth going on purpose to see. Many
and many Dutch village we saw quite
as sprLla4 and clean. However, Brock
has cBrtain prestige, and if the traveller
should return without seeing it he will be
sale to meet with scores OF trelndS who
will tell him that he missed the one place
of all others that he should have gone to
-''thatclean little town whore one picks
up bargains in china-Broek, Brook.
Breck. or whatever it's called" Per
haps, after all, the traveller ha,. better,
tor his peace of mind, go and have done
with it.-George II. Bouyhton, in Har-
per's Nagnaine for February.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

STOLEN THUNDER.-A series of revival
meetings was In progress, an the su0-
Iect Oh one evening was the book Ruth.
Among the congregation WAS Ii brother
whom the sisters delighted tn hear. His
language was always howery-grandly
eloquent Waiting for his chance he at
length arose aul SAID: 'Brt tnren aud
sisters; the subject this evening Is the
book OF Ruth, And do you know that L
meyer without thought coming to my
mind that there it lies, like a beautiful
Jewel. between the ermne OF the Ju iges
and the purple OF the Kings" Such an
exquisite thought did not fall to have its
effect upon his admiring hearers Later
in the evening an elderly clergyman
came in, aud after listening to the re-
marks for some time arose and said: MY
friends, whenever [ turn to the Book of
Rutl am always reminded Of that beau
tilul quotation from Taylor, that it lies
like, love jewe,, between tue ermine
0 tle Jud res and the purple OF the Kings"
Aud he sat down blis~iulty, unaware OF
the idol he had smashed, while the grand
Eloquent man, like Il turtle. drew his head
as tar down into his coat collar as his
spine would allow -Net06Wyp0rt Her.
aid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
0,er 2leiehbors'
WATERLOO.

Oscar Carskaden made this officea very
pleasant call one day last week, and gave
rs various sketches of his trip east
The District Convention of the 'Iood
Tamnlars was held in this place
on Tues lay and Wednesday oi ths
week On account of the storms, there
was not very large attendance from
abroad. vet there were five lodges
represented Milford, Farmingtou,, TT. At,
kinson, Koshkonong and Waterloo, and
very enjoyable time was bad Ofen
lodge was held on Tuesday and Wednes-
tlay afternoons, with an open meeting on
Tuesday evening G. W. Z. T., !. - Kan
ouse, OF Appleton, G. ". Sec. Is. +. farc
ker, of Mauston, and Bro. John Coy, OF
Madison, were present and o! course AL
led much to the interest Ot the meetings.
Those awful railroad bonds are again
disturbing the peace of our community.
But we are no. alone in cur misery, AS
Wster,own is as deep in the mud as we
are in the mire.
The many friend, of H. Van Slyck Will
Q p'eased to arm hat he IL gaming in
health, though somewhat slowly.
The case OF the Village of Waterloo vs.
VI Leaver will he called before the COur ri
at Jefferson the first part OF this month
TournnL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

In some parts of Northwestern Iowa
farmers are using hay for fuel. How
this is done is thus described by CORE
spondent at Sibley: Il was at the hons
OF one of the best farmers in our country
a few days since, and noticed that the
ONLY fuel the family were using was hay
-coarse prairie, or slough grass twisted
into skeins or twists about rs large as an
ordinary stick of stove wood. l made
some inquiry as to the utility of hay as
an article of fuel, and was told by this
gentleman that he bad lived in this
country nine years, an had never bought
a ton of coal nor a cord OF WOOD III all
that time but had used hay for heating
purposes as we'll as for cooking, and had
never had any difficulty in providing
himself with an abundant supply of fuel.
He showed me the process OF twisting the
hay into skeius and preparing it for use,
and informed me that enough could be
PREPARED in half-hour to last his family
two or three days The amount OF heat
generated by this kind of fuel, and, OF
Course the amount used, depends large
ly ON the tightness and solidity OF the
the twist, and he informed M that In
the coolest weather he seldom used more
than seventy five pounds per day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
PALMYRA.

Messrs. Ed. Agen, G. Thomas and S.
Hicks, who prospected in Dakota for some
,Iavs have returned. We understand
that Messrs. Thomas and Hicks made
purchases of lana.
A few persons in town had their ears
or toes nipped with some of the late
frOsts.
On Friday last Mr.. Atkins loaded 81
cars with ice at his ice station. Fifteen
cars of said ice were shipped to Milwap
the same day.
A. J. Giant and wife were called to
Ottowa last week on the occasion Of the
death and burial Of his mother.-ERter-
prise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

ORIGIN OF SToNEWALL.-We had
thought that the origin of 'StOnewalP'
was familiar to every SOutherner. AT the
first battle of MAJ assas the men under
Gen. Bee, a Confederate officer, were
wavering and falling back. In desper
ate effort 10 rally his men he pointed
with his sword toward Gen. Jackson's
line, exchiming: Look at Jackson !;
there he sands like stonewall!'' Barnard
E. Bee was brigadier-general of the
ConfederateSsStates Army. He was bora
at CharIes.Dn, :. O., about 1926, and was
killed at the battle of Bull Run July 21,
1861 Hewent to West Point in 1045.
Ell or ng the Third Infantry, he was bre-
veteu tor gallantry at CerrO Gordo, where
he WAS oneOf the storming party. He
was first leltenant in 1851, ca1tain in
the Tenth Infantry March 3, 1855, and
being ordered to Utah, was acting
lieutenant olonel of volunteers from De-
cember 1857, to September, 1858. He
resigned March 3, 1861, and was appoint
ed brigadiergeneral in the rebel army
N0ShyiWe banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
LAKE MILLS.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Thay-
,er WAS gladdened last Friday by the ad
vent OF pound girl.
J. B. Bennett, of Watertown. visited
Lake Mills the fore part of the week.
Mrs. George Kellogg and daughter. o
GAINESVILLE, have been enjoying v'slt
with Mrs Lewis.
4. Y. Mills, our enterprislng lumber
merchant, recently male contract with
an Oshkosh firm to furnish him an inn
ueuse amount of lumber.
The members of the Leslie Convention
here have organized society for the pur
pose of vocal culture The officers elect
I'd are: President, Rush Fayille; Vice
lresident, Mrs R. L. Royce; SecretarH' :
Mrs. E. G. Updike; Treasurer, Rev. E
g. Updike; Director, Robert Fargo; Or
gan1st, Miss Jennie f. Favllle.
iVe are sorry to chronicle the death OF
Claude Alley, son of Rev. Moses Alley.
The deceased. lad of eleven years, was
taken with inflammation OF the bowels on
Sunday and died yesterday afternoon.
It is rumered that the Comet Band OF
this place will give a concert soon. to be
given wholly by home talent.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

In Switzerland's lofty mountains the
Alpine horn which sounds also the far
famed RAM des Vachez, when the sun
has set, is taken by the herdsman, and
through it he pronounces the words
Praise the Lord God!' AT the sound
all the herdsmen issue from their huts
and take up the cry. At last darkness
falls, and the highest herdsman calls
ssGooi night" and "GoCd night" again
resounds from all the mountains and
rocky cliffs.