davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
IMPORTANT <iG g.
COMMUNICATION.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
We notified the public a short
time ago of the expected arrival of
a consignment of fine Teas from
China. We desire to state through
your valued columns that the tea
has come, and on opening it, We find
it much superior to former importa-
lions, being not so highly colored'
and composed of "arst pickings."
We have on order and expect soon
to receive reao fruits of the finest
and best quality. In our Dry Goods
department we have a complete
line Of newest patterns for Ladies'
Dresses, also Nubias, Hoods, Shawls,
Comforts. Blankets, etc. Our Mems
and Boys Clothing has been selected
especially to suit this market, and
our Boots and Shoes are composed
Of Home Made and Imported, 80 that
the most exacting cannot fail to be
pleased. Give US call once and you
will come again.
Respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Bullion
Wall Street.

New York, 24.-Bar silver 1C5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Why Will You Die?

| SCOvILL's SARsAPARILLA OR
| BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, for the
cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheum-
atism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous
Debility. Malaria, and all diseases
arising from an impure condition
of the Blood.
The merits of this valuable pre-
paration are so well known that a
passing notice is but necessary to
remind the readers of this journal
of the necessity of always having a
bottle of it among their stock of
family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading physicians, ministers,
and heads of families throughout
the land endorsing "Scovilps Blood
and Liver Syrup" We are con-
stantly in receipt of certificates of
cures from the most reliable sources.
and we do not hesitate to recon-,
mend it as the best known remedy
for the cure Of the above d seases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 24-Wheat-Nominsl, IN
change; 9O9s October; 9lI to 91ss No
vember; 931s to 93N Decemb Der.
Corn-Irregular; s61s October, 46H
Der; 45Z December.
Oats-Firm; 275s October; 27zs No.
vember, 2SH DeceE Der.
Whisky unchanged.
Ahernoon.-Flour quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Regulsr, fair, demand IN
settled, closed nominally unchanged;
9OH October; Oh November 9OsS De-
cember: No. 2 spring 901z; No. 2 red
winter 97N to 971z.
Corn-Fsir demand, opened strong,
closed nominally, unchanged, 461s to
46H cash. ctober, 465l to 465S NoYem.
Der, 455s December.
Oats-Steady. 275s cash, 27X October,
277s November, 2S57s to 2s1S December.
Rye-DDli; IS.
Barley-Quiet; 90.
Pork-Active demand, opened strong.
higher, closed inside prices; 1915 10
1880 cash, October, 4O.45 November,
December.
Lard-Fair demand. lower, closed
lame; 742sT to 7.45 cash, October, rs
to TN November, 20 to 22X December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
$500 REWARD

JOHN TAYLOR and JOSEPH
DAVIS escaped from the Peniientisry
at O'Clock this afternoon, taking q
Winchester 44-cslibre rife.
DESCRIPTION.
Taylor. Complexion dark, age %.
years, height feet inches, eyes hlae,
hair dark, sentenced at Beaver, oeptem-
Der II. 1882, to three years for grad
larceny.
Davis. - Complexion light, age 2s
years, height feet ~ inches, eyes blue,
bair brown; sentenced at Ogden, October
8, 1893, to one year. for assault to rob-
committed on the Uintsh Indian reser-
walton.
They were both without coats at the
time Of the escape. One hundred dollars
will be paid for the delivery of the BODY
OF either to me or my deputy in Salt
Lake City, dead or alive.
E "a. IRELAND,
u. s. Marshal.
Salt Lake, October "a, 1888: o25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
New York, "a, close.
New York Markets.

New York, 24.-Whess, No. 2 red 4
to 1 higher; options opened Il to "a, do.
e cir n to q. closing dull. Receipts
i07, oOe, exports "a 800; uDgraded red so
70 ll3, No. 4 red 80, No. red 1909 to
lol, elevator, No. Q red 1l1X to liz,
elevator W. 20 l2A afost and delivered.
:. Corn-Cash, a to q lower, fairly &C..
i've, options opened q trife better, de-.
lined a, closipg dull. Receipts 23S, 900;
e1ports l36 GOO; ungrsted sou to 56,
No. 55A to Sc.
Oats-Lower; u to Il, closing meak.
Receipts loo, 00e, exports 1.400; mixed
western IS to IS, white 81 to AZ.
Pork-StroDger: new mess 111S.
Lard-Wesk; prime steam no to 7.9O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
WHITE HOUSE.
From the West.

San Francisco. 24.-The evening
papers publish an account of an as,
sault by two men on Nelson, who
figured as complaining witness In
the adultery suit against Senator
Sharon. Nelson does not know
who the assaulters were. Warrants
were sworn out and given to the
police to hunt them up.
The members of the Corean em-
bassy who returned here, sailed tos
day on the Rio de Janeiro for Hong
Kong.
Portland. Ex-senator Dolph, with
his wife and family, left to day fo-
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WALKER HOUsR.
October "A, 1883.

WALKER HOUSE.
w 5 Aldridge, Rochester, N 2; J G
woodward and wife, O b Geeberse:,
chicago; @ G Greduslewe, Santa Fe. N
q; o w Fried; San Francisco; J Taylor
Eureka, n; j HALEY, Borse, L L, f W
Hahn, a d Greenb berg, San Francisco:
! Stephenson. Omaha; DR. r s Wick and
family, Chey enne.
Cliff HOUSE.
EJ Stowe, w Buugsn, Mrs Warner,
Oanver; j Beliss, Green River; E w
Foote, Crevesss: E 8 Ball and wife, Ar.
genta; W L Ball, N Bailey, Ooalville; O
Allen, Denver; w r Baker and wife,
d McGreeny, Louis Snider II Rsgman,
Park city; w Ramp, Oalifoynia; L n
Hill, Colorado; II Thomas and son, J D
Utilise, Park city; Mrs Fruit, American
FORK; O Duchmxn, Ogden.
METROPOLITAN.
j 8 Salmon, L B Loverick, OoslviIle;
y A Smith, Ogden; E II Scott, E,E Fin.
ley, D and B G; W w Smell, j Heming.
way, Chicago; III Shirley, Nevada; F a
Ross and wife, No; w d Dodge, Dem
YER; T McKull, & A Mckenzie. Boston:
G 8 Hoffeher, Wilmington.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j Sumers, 8 Parker, Colorado: @ z
Norton, D & B g; A II Mason aod
wife, Hooper; E D Blake, Benecis, Cal;
0 Johnson, u 81 Peery, jr, id Frew.
L J Snyder, B B Charles, Carson, n: M
w Walters, VI g Jones, Pennsylvania;
T Stanton, j Murray, Noatrose, G; Jas
Hanst n, A WEIGH, j WEIGH, o Dunn.
Bingham; + A Slater, W + Grattsn. T
w Slater, Dallas; Murphy, r 8 Field,
] B McVay. Tecoma; A Eggerton, DEN.
YER; II B James, Leadville; g Morrison.
bennington.
WHITE HOUSE.
Z Boukofsky, Denver; N b Barton.
Springville; l Lowenthal, San Fran.
cisco; Mrs 8 A Cooley and dsushteY.
A A Brim, Ophir; $ Mack.
.ll, I Fletcher, Bate; w I Stafford,
Deep creek; D Hunt, Iowa; w II Lscy
and wife, Franklyn; @ p McInwrsy,
Provo; @ Shettle. j w Bourgsrd, John
Whsleo, Bingham; E Carroll, E Curry,
Evanston; b Lyons, San Franoiaco; RE
Bolton, Alta; D Duncan, Toole; L Hol-
brook, Frisco; A p Shsrpstow, Ogden;
D w Heaston, Bullion; Jas Springall,
Camp Douglass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
nuik Meats-Steady; shoulders $50,
Snort RIBS o IS, short clear 4 rs.
Whisky-Stesdy; unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock Marker.

chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. A.-Hogs-Receipts. 25OO0.
steady; packing 4.2O to 4.7O: pscking
and 9 n1 shipping 4 70 to 5.25; light 40 to
Csttle--Receipts l1,vOO, easier, except
Q n pest good to choice shipping $50 to
Q. III; common to medium, 400 to $40;
stockers 800 to 3,75; feeders 8 IS to 4 80.
range slow: l3l; Texans $50 pounds.
~ ~ To 95; Oxen $40 pounds, $40 to
~; wyoming l14O pounds. 40, 8. "a;
wyoming lls5 pounds, s. 20, l as: Mon.
tana 1870 pounds, 4.lO to 4.4O: Wvomino
1860 pounds, $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5 600; good higher
common steady, inferior TO fsir 90 70
81 %, medium to good 1926 to 400.
choice to extra 4 40 to AIS; Texas sheep,
2.25 to 8 so.
Lambs per head l to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Foreign Market.

i've poo "a Flour unchanged.
Wheat- Quiet. steady; winter, SGD
spring "a to SGD; California ssSd to g.;
club 9s to God.
Corn-Slesdy; 5s21zd to Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, N.-Mining stocks dull
horn Silver sold 60, Iron silver 6. 80
standard Con. 8 90; Mexican 5 80; Sierra
NevAda :65; Little Chief 50; Con. Vir.
GINA 500. Sales for the day IS, $50 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Utah Wool.
Money Market

New York. A.-Money 21k: prime
neIcsntile paper to sterling
ekensnee bankers bills duh. s0s/.
s'ef4ing exchange demaod 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

THE REV. GEO. III. TIAYER.
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
Sold by z. G. n. ]. DrpG StarA cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD CO.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
" Monday, November 18th, 1883, az IN
O'Clock m, at the Office OF the Utah Eastern
Railroad Company. No. 12S28 First South
held a meeting OF the StockRolders OF saiS
company. for the purp lse Of electing Direct.
ors, ard Tor the transaction OF such other bus.
mess 70 may coma bsf.re Il. By oder of The
Board OF Directors. THCS. J. ALMY,
sec'y U. Z. Z. b &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23

"How to obtain the life beyond" is the title
of a 50-cent book. We will tell you for q
cent. Eat cucumber.
Massachusetts girls are looking longingly
toward California, where woman only 20
years old has already had five husbands.
Small boy-"Pa did you know ma long be-
fore you married her?" Pa-"No didn't
know her until long after had married her"
A German, writing in a Berlin paper of his
campaigns gives this interesting information
"In this battle we lost the brave Capt. Schulz.
cannon-ball took off his head. His last
words we're Bury me where fell
What is that's it circus acrobat Oh,
no, my son that is man who is kicking
himself What makes the man kick himself
He has been to a masquerade party and fiirted
with his wife all the evening"
Two little girls were saying their prayers
prior to being tucked in for the night. When
both had finished the younger one climbed on
her mothers knee and said in a confidential
but triumphant whisper Mamma, Clara
only asked for her daily bread asked for
bread and milk.
"Wll you have cafe noir or cafe su lait ?"
asked the hostess of Mrs. Parvenu the other
evening, the latter "having just returned from
Europe" ~ guess" answered Mrs. Parvenu
wearily-"I guess won't take neither them
French puddin's is so awful fllin' you know,
and I've eat now more'n I'd oughter."
81 believe I'll have to reduce your wages,
John, said a miserly Bostonian to one of his
employees the other day. "What for? ?" was
the query. Because things are coming
down. The necessaries of life are cheaper,
and you can afford to get along on smaller
pay" "Td like to know what neoessaries of
| lie are cheaper" said john "beef is as high
as over, flour hasn't dropped cent and coal
| is as dear az ever" "Well, said the employ
err as he turned away, ''at any rate the price
of postage stamps has been reduced one
] third"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23

A GOVERNORS FIGHT WITH DEER. -Edi-
tor Dern of the Altoona, Ala, Tribune, who
accompanied Gov. Pattson in a recent hunt
ing expedition in Sullivan county, gives the
following Munchausen description of how the
governor used his gun: Everybody appear
ed to be anxious that the governor should get
the first shot. Just on the other side of the
bridge where the Fishing Creek Confederacy'
had its headquarters, and right on the rock
where its fort is said to have been built, the
governor was stationed. He did not have long
to wait ere he saw the monster of the forest,
a n-pronged buck, with antlers like an elk's,
coming directly for him. They looked at one
another for a moment, and then lost their
tempers. The governor, with his trusty
breech-loader, began to pour buckshot into
the noble animal. This only served to en-
rage the buck the more. The space between
the two rapidly diminished, the governor all
the time pouring shot into his antagonists
face. As the glaring eyes of the buck came
level with his enemy's, and his hot breath fan
ned his opponent cheek, the governor, recol-
lecting his strength-for he is powerful and
well-built man, standing feet p inches in
his stockings-thTew down his gun and Crap
pied with his fierce foe. Then began the tug
of war Down the steep mountain they roll
ed, first one on top and then the other, bound
ing from one steep cliff to another, until at
last, when near the foot of the mountain, the
governor succeeded in getting the bucks fore
foot over his anters thus completely disabling
him. After getting himself free from the
animal and taking long breath, he drew from
his belt large hunters knife and stabbed the
buck to the heart During this great struggle
his clothing was torn to shreds and he looked
more like beggar than governor. sweet
smile played over his oountenance when told
that he was the champion deer-slayer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23
Since MicLy Got KiI, In the war.

"a pinsiou-claim agent? Well, thin, sor,
You're the man that I'm wanting to see
I've a claim for pinsion that's due me,
And want yez to git 1t for me.
Well, no, sOr, | niver was wounded
For the fact il didn't nlisht,
Though would have been of in the army
Had not had boil on me fsht.
"But me by, me poor Micky, was kilt, sor
Aud whin poets the story shall till,
Sure the country will thin be erectin'
mOnumint there where he fill!
He wasn't cut down wild a sabre,
Nor shtruck wild big cannon-ball,
But he leaped from four-story windy,
An bedad be got kilt in the fall!
'Yis, II was a rash leap to be maxim
But in faith, thin, he had 70, I'm sure,
For he heard thin a-shlammiug and banging,
And a-thryin to break iu his dure.
They were going to capture poor Mcky,
An to kape from their clutches, poor by,
He had to leap out o. the windy
And indade it was four stories high!
"No, It wasn't the fall, sor that Killed him;
1t was the stopping so suddint, You see,
Whin be got TO the bottom 1t Jared bin,
And that kilt him as dead as cOnld be.
Och, he loved the old flag, did brave Micky,
Aud he died for his country, although
He was not kilt in battle exactly
He was leapin' the bounties, you knoS.
"'Twas the marshal was after him-yis, sor;
And ia fact he was right at the door
Win be made de leap out o. de windy
And he niyer leaped bounties no more!
So Of coOrse I'm Untitled to pinsiou,
And the ovid woman, too, is, because
We were both, sor, depindint on Micky,
The darliu', brave boy that he was.
''Ay cOOrse you'll not have any thr ouble,
So 60 on wild yez, now, sor, and hll
out lot o. thin blank afiidavits,
And III swear to thin all, so l will.
II is swate, yis, TO die for ones country,
But, bedad, can't help but abhor
Thin battles where people get hurted,
Since Micky got kilt in the war
II H. Leslie in irBty and Ndry ,JouFn1I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23

the midst Of the thunder. storm. The clerks
stuck their pens behind their ears, and stared
after him from the windows. Away went
Tom Walker, dashing down the streets his
white cap bobbng up and down his morn
ing gown futterng in the wind, and his
steed striking fire out Of the pavement at ev-
cry bound
When tho clerks turned to look for the
black man, he had disappeared
Tom Walker never returned to foreclose
the mortgage. A countryman, who lived on
the border of the swamp, reported that in
the height of the thunder.gu he had heard
great clattering Of hoofs and a bowling
along the road, and running to the window
caught sight of a figure such Is l have de-
scribed, on horse that galloped like mad
across the fields, over the hills, and down in.
to the black hemlock swamp toward the old
Indian fort and that, shortly after a thun.
derbolt falling in that direction seemed to set
the whole forest in blaze.
The good people of Boston shook their
heads and shrugged their shoulders, but had
been so much accustomed to witches and
goblins, and tricks of the devil, in all kinds
of shapes, from the first settlement of the
colony, that they we're not so much horror
struck as might have been expected. Trus-
tees were appointed to take charge Of Toms
effects. There was nothing, however, to ad-
minister upon. On searching his Golfers all
his bonds and mortgages were found reduced
to cinders. In place Of gold and silver, his
iron chest was filled with chips and shsvings
two skeletons lay in his stable instead of his
half.starved horses, and the very next day his
great house took fire and was burnt to the
ground.
Such was the end of Tom Walker and his
i'll gotten wealth. Let all gripping money
brokers lay this story to heart. The truth of
it is not to be doubted. The very hole under
the oak trees whence he dug Kidd's money
is to be seen to this day and the neighbor.
ing swamp and old Indian fort are often
haunted in stormy nights by figure on horse
back, in morning gown and white cap, which
is doubtless the troubled spirit Of the usurer.
In fact, the story has resolved itself into a
proverb, and is the origin of that popular
saying, so prevalent throughout New Eng.
land, of The Devil and Tom Walker"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23
Luther's Last naya.

When Luther reached his last birthday be
was tired and sick at heart, and sick in body.
In the summer of 1915 he had wished to
retire to his farm, but Wittenburg could not
spare him, and be continued regularly to
preach His sight began to fail In Janua.
ry, 1916, he began letter to a friend, calling
himself 'old, spent, weary, cold, and with
but one eye to see with" On the 2Sth of
that month he undertook journey to Elsie
ben, where he had been born, to compose a
difference between the Counts Mansfield
He caught chill on the road, but he seemed
to shake it of, and was able to attend to bust
ness. He had fallen into the hands of law
yers, and the affair went on but slowly. On
the 14th of February he preached, aud as it
turned out, for the last time, in Eisleben
church. An issue in the leg, arti6cially kept
open to relieve his system, had been allowed
to heal for want of proper attendance. He
was weak and exhausted after the sermon.
He felt the end near and wished to be with
his family again. 81 will get home, he said,
'and get into my coffin, and give the worms
a fat doctor"
But wife and home he was never to see
again, and he was to pass off the earth at the
same spot where his eyes were first opened to
the light. On the 9TH he had a sharp pain
in his chest. Il went of, however He was
at supper in the public room, and talked with
his usual energy. He retired, went to bed,
slept woke prayed, slept again then at mid
night called his servant. II feel strangely" ="
he said, II shall stay here shall never see
Eisleben." He grew restless, rose, moved
into an adjoining room, and lay upon a sofa
His two sons were with him, with his friend
Jonas. at is DEATH" he said II am going
Father, into Thy hands l commend my
spirit"
Jonas asked him if he would still stand by
Christ and the doctrine which he had preach
ed. He said, Yes" He slept once more,
breathing quietly, but his feet grew cold,
Between two and three in the morning he
died.
The body lay in state for day likeness
was taken of him before the features chang
ed. A cast from the face was taken after
wards the athlete expression gone, the es-
sential nature of him-grave, tender, ma jes-
tic-taking the place of it, as his own dis
turbed life appears now when it is calmed
down into memory. The Elector, John
Frederick, hurried to see him the Counts
Mansfield ended beside his body the contro-
vorsies which he had come to compose. On
the Goth he was set on car to be caried
back to Wittenberg, with an armed escort Of
cavalry. The people of Eisleben attended
him to the gates. The church bells tolled in
the villages along the road. Two days later
he reached his last resting place at Witten
berg. Melancthon cried after him as they
laid him in the grave My Father, my Faith
er The chariot of Israel and the horsemaI
thereof.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23
Miscellany


The supper OF ~, Gregory.
A tale for Roman guides to tell
TO careless, sight worn travellers still,
Who pause beside the narrow cell
OF Gregory, on the CWlan hill
one day before the monks door came
beggar, stretching empty palms,
Painting aud fast-sick, in the name
OF the Most Holy, asking aims.
Aud the monk answered: can have
In this poor cell OF mine give;
The silver cup my mother gave,
In Christs name take thou 1t, and live"
Years passed and, called at last to bear
The pastoral crook and keys Of Rome,
The poor monk in st. Peters chair
Sat the crowned lord Of Christendom.
prepare feast, b" st. Gregory cried,
And let twelve beggars sit thereatH
The beggars came, and one beside,
An unknown stranger, with them sat.
81 asked thee not, the Poutid spake,
90 stranger; but II need be thine
bid thee welcome for the sake
or Him who is thy Lord and mine.n
grave, calm face the stranger raised,
Like His who on Gennesaret trod,
Or His on whom tha Chaldeans gazed,
Whose form was as the Son of God.
"Know'st thou, he said, "thy gift Of old?"
Aud IN the hand he lifted up
The Pontin marvelled TO behold
Once more his mothers silver cup.
"Thy prayers and aims have risen, and bloom
Sweetly among the flowers of heaven.
! am The Wonderful, through whom
Whate'er thou askest shall be giyen.'
He spake and vanished. Gregory fell
with his twelve guests In mute accord
Prone on their faces, knowing we'll
Their eyes Of flesh had seen the Lord.
The old-time legend is not vain;
Nor vain thy art, Verona's Paul
Telling 1t DER and DER again
On gray Nicenza's frescoed wall.
still wheresoever pity shares
Its bread with sorrow, want and sin,
And love the beggars feast prepares,
The uninylted Guest comes in.
Unheard, because our ears are dull,
Unseen, because our eyes are dim,
He walks our earth, The Wonderful,
And all good deeds are done to Him.
j. q, Whittier in December Harper's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-23
CHAPTER II.


"Malden, Mass, Feb. l, 1880, Gentlemen
/ suffered with attacks of sick headache
Neuralgia female trouble for years in the most ter
ribe and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief OF cure
until l used Hop Bitters.
''The first bottle
Nearly cured me;n
The second made me as well and strong as when a
child,
"And have been to this day."
My husband was an invalid for 20 years with Sc
riOus
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
"Incurable!n
"seven bottles Of your bitters cared him, and
know of the
Olives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved by your
btters.
And many more using them with great benefit.
"They almost
Do miraclesm
-Urs L. D. Slack