davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Calves.
At market this week....... 3s49 l0,ls5 1873 400
" % last week....... S02t 1852 1929 5gs
one year ago.. 1914 2l,O25 l5S03 507
PRICES.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, IS 90
@S50: first quality S700@D7 50; second quality, ST. Ga
$685. third quality, $500550 per 100 lbs total weight
of hide. tallow and dressed beef few choice single
pairs, $4,000 " cwt. Bulls, etc. S400@14.75 Working
oxen &lUO@225 u pair. Steers, s751l20 Mich cows
$40 00@3S0O extra good $40 004SOO, with without
calves, as may be agreed farrow and ordinary S60O
1900 stores. yearlings l2O0@2l 90; two-year -ods
slsOO@3400 three year-ods s26 009A00. Sheep, 2k1
4hc; extra. 4a<G52c u b-ors2 255.75 head. lamUs
4H@6c VI ID. Fat hogs, 5l49514c % ID. Shotes RETAIL
eDl2c " ID. Northern dressed hogs, 61<@l0c n ~
Veal calves, 3k17Lc " n. Brighton hides, 7@t7hc
country lots, 6hS7c. Calfskns ll01l2c q n. Taow
6t61c u 10 country 495c. Sheared pes, 25@60c each
country los, 266Oc. Lamb skins, 6OGS5c each. Dairy
skins, 20ee5Oc each.
REMARKS.-There were nearly 800 head of cattle at
market in excess Of last week. Full prices OBJ
ained for western. Nine cents dressed weight bought
choice country oxen, and many steers heers and
sold all the way from 4h@9c, dressed weight. A sale
was made OF IS head OF western steers average 1872 bs
at S. 30 per cwt, live The sheep market has improved
The hest lots OF lambs brought and the beat sheep
51s45%c. The market was moderately supplied, the
city meat market Close and butchers OBJ iged
to raise rates c.. Ii. Bragg sold l07 head,
s3h bs all lambs but H. at 51G; and s. A. Cleveland
sold "a sheep, weight $3.50 fbs. at nc. and ls4
lambs, average GA rs at &c q H. Mich in
moderate call at sls@75 head. Chickens sold at l21c,
and turkeys at l62ac az ID.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

PEORIA, H., has only forty thousand inhabi-
tantS, but there is one respect in which 1t Is
the biggest city l n the land. There Ia no other
from which the government receives so large
an amount OF internal revenue. Thirteen i'm
mense distilleries make this the centre of whis-
KEY manufacture. The tax IL ninety cents a
gallon The largest dstllery IL under contract
to send every drop Of lts product to France to
he used in the native wines of that vine-clad
cOuntrv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
For Sale.

The entire stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots
Shoes. etc. located at Waterbury Center VT Town
clerks flee and post office in the same building The
store containing living apartments barn. shed and gar
den will be sold rented cheap. Gail address
ca sTOCKwELL, Waterbury Center. Vt.
September Is, 1888. AH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

For six cents we will send you DR.. Kauf-
mann's great Medical Work: 100 pages. colored
plates from life. The most valuable adviser
ever published, to any address on receipt OF
two three-cent stamps to pay postage. Ad-
dress A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

y eIATE OF NEKMON!, Washington Dlslrlct, ss.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier In and for said
District on the l7th day OF september, A. ID. 1883
j. II Hastings Administrator of the estate OF George
w. Fisher, late OF Waitsed In said District, deceased
makes application TO said Court with the consent and
appreciation, IN writing, Of the idow and heirs OF said
deceased for license TO sell al OF the real estate OF SAID
deceased susted IN said Walsheld and IN Fayton In
said District excepting the dover therein bnt inc udng
thereof would be beneficial To said widow and heirs
end those interested In The estate of said deceased.
plieation be referred To session thereof to be held
at the Probate Office, in said Montpelier on the 9Th
day of October A. ID. 1888, for hearing and decision
thereon and II further ordered that all persons In
terested be notified hereof by publication OF notice Of
said application and order ibereon three weeks success
svey In the Vermont Waterman state journal n
newspaper published Montpelier, and which clrcuates
In the neghhorhood OF those Interested, before said Time
OF bearing that they may appear nj said time apc place
and II they see cause, object thereto
BY the Conrt.-Atteet.
l4-l6 A. c, AvkRILL, Register,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
Farmers Mutual.

The annual meeting OF the FARMERS MUTUAL FfHs
INSURANCE. COMPANY will be held at their Office In ont
pelier Wednesday. October II. 1885, at o'clock In
the afternoon to choose board OF Directors for the
year ensuing and to transs any other legal business
JOSEPH POLAND, Secretary.
Montpelier. September II. 1888. l4-l6
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

IHAvE been greatly annoyed with catarrh,
severe pain In my head and discharges into
my throat. My sense OF smell was much i'm
paired. By thorough use of Ely's Cream
Balm have entirely overcome III ese troubles
j. b. Case, st. Denis Hotel New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
Farm for Sale!

Said farm is situated three miles from the depot
high school and churches. on road that is always
good The farm Ia in good state of cultivation The
crops while will show for themselves. One OF
the best pastures in Washington county. Abundance
of wood fruit, and sugar naples. good opportunity
for growing man. For particulars address
0S-tfH Box l26, Montpelier, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

DoN'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Trough on
Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies. reaches,
bed-bugs. Fifteen cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

THE first real skin cure ever discovered was
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. II cures all rough
and scaly skin diseases and makes the skin
smooth and healthy. 1t is an ornament to any
lady's toilet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
Farm for Sale.

The old Henry Farm, 40 called, one mile north OF
Waterbury depot, the main road 10 Burlington The
farm contains about three hundred and Atty acres from
seventy-hve to one hundred OF which Ia timber
land the balance in tage and pasture and Ia capa BILE
of keeping fifty head Of cattle The house is brick tive
story, and newly repaired and put in fine condition
barns suitable for the farm; failing at house
and barns This Ia of the best farms In Vermont and
Of the best located in the valley of the winooski
Terms easy. Address
ILLS II. r. HENRY, Waterbury. Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

DR. Benson's Celery and Chanonile Pills
cured my toJe Immediately Of severe neuralgia. -
II. M. Cocklin, Shepherdtown, Penn. Fifty
cents at druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

"BUcHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
poying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. One
dollar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

my horse was lame and could scarcely
todlk, saws ]. G. Gillgau corner OF Haverhiil
and Causeway streets, Boston "Ellis's SPAWN
Cure has, however, completely cured him"
Next
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Mr.. +. c. ANDREW, a correspondent residing
ut 100 Portland street, Boston, informs us that
" Ellis's SPAWN Cure is an invaluable and GER
tain cure for Spain"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

A STRANGE hog disease prevails in the Big
Miami valley, Ohio. 1t has the nature of ty-
phoid pneumonia, and causes speedy death.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

THEY give perfect satisfaction, say the drug
gists who sell N. X. Browns Iron and Quinine
Bitters. Sold in Montpelier by c. Blakeley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

FLIES. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on
Rats" 15c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Said farm il situated two miles east Of WillIanstown
village, on the road leading to Washington,
and consists Of some
More than One Hundred Acres,
well wooded and watered Fruit and sugar orchards
Buildings in good repair. win sell exchange for VII
lage property. For particulars. inquire of
09-u o. II. DICKINSON williamstown VT,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Mrs o II Richardson Watsheld chid's knit lace
Mrs Ida johnson, canvas embroidered kitten. 80.
Alma Huntley, embroidered skirt, Csc; embroid-
cred afghan, 35c ......................
Della Tyler, gents knit scarf l5c; hand knit
bed-spread and pair pillow shems, 5Oc...,..,..
Mrs Chester Brown, hand knit bedspread and pair
pillow shams. 3Sc; knit tidy, l5c; piece of rag
carpeting, 25c.
Mrs Andrew Denny, two embroidered table scarfs,
Mrs Joslyn, Waithneld, crochet handbag.
, 1883-01-26
MARRIED..

At Medical Lake, W. T., Jan. s, 1888, Mr. G. W.
MattiCe, editor of tho Medical Lake Press, to Miss
Emeline Fulkerson.
Oh, Gawge! So you've "been and
gone and done it." Well, good for you.
old boy. rB--Shake! Hope you'll
live long and prosper. Ladies and gen
tlemen, Mr.. Mattice is prosperous and
enterprising publisher who has discover,
ed a good field for business away up iu
Eastern Washington. He has evidently
made another valuable discovery up
there too. May his prize prove valuable
, 1883-01-26

The quarterly conference OF the NJ. E.
Church on this charge will be held at
the parsonage this evening, Rev. A. At
wood presiding.
The ship Bullion, now loaded at De-
parture Bay with coal, is bound for
Acapulco, Mexico. Capt, Reed went to
Seattle today in search OF sailors for q
crew.
TALK about your third term! The
man who has been postmaster longer
than any other man in the United States
is James Gordon, of Peoria, Wyoming
Co., Ohio, who is known as Uncle jim
my" He has been postmaster at Peoria
for fifty-two cOnsecutiveyears
ADDITION TO UNION WHARF.-Capt.
Tibbals is preparing to put an addition
on the outer end of Union wharf 60Il2
feet. He has already given a contract
to Mr.. o. H. Holcombe for the necessary
piles, 900 in number. Mr.. s. Hadlock
will have charge Of the job and is about
to construct steam pile driver FOR use
on it. Work will probably begin about
March 18th.
The new steamship Tacoma belonging
to the Pacific Coast Improvement Co.,
arrived here last night from San Fran.
cisco and landed considerable freight on
Quincy st. wharf for our merchants Ii
is probable that the Tacoma will be
placed on the route between the Sound
and San Francisco, as q freighter in
opposition to the p. c. S. S. Co. One OF
the passengers on the Tacoma was Chas.
H. Wells, proprietor OF the line OF sailing
freighters running between San Fran
cisco and the Sound. The Tacoma has
been charted in his line together with
the SanPedro, steamer Of equal size
also chartered by Mr.. Wells, who has ap-
pointed DR.. N. ID. Hill his agent at this
place. The Tacoma is $50 feet long
0ong enough to reach from Norris tin
shop to the Franklin Hotel, and
draws a feet OF water when fully loaded.
This steamship is the largest that ever
came to Puget Sound. 1t speaks well for
Quincy st. wharf that although the tide
last night was the lowest we have had
this season, there was at low water 25 feet
depth at the outer end, and when the
Tacoma came to the wharf at midnight
she experienced no trouble whatever in
landing, dropping in as easily as though
it were broad daylight. Both of these
monster vessels will bring freight here il
sufficient encouragement is offered
them.
, 1883-01-26

DR.. Dosem, an Austin physician, WITS
called on to attend old Uncle Nose, who
drives dray. You have been gorging
yourself with green watermelon rincs
for dinner" said the physician, feeling
the patients pulse. How de debbil did
you find dat out--by feeling my pulses
es" mo, but by seeing the watermelon
rines under the bed" Said the old man
rising himself up in bed: You am de
knowinist man in Austin. Hear, ole
oman, take dat ole harness from under
de bed, or dis heah medicinal gemman
am gwine ter treat me for eatin mule
for desert to settle my stomach. amt
touched watermillion in foah weeks.
, 1883-01-26

SHERIFF Power, of Island Co., came to
town Saturday.

SHERIFF Power, of Island Co., came to
town Saturday.
Ton Bell, of Sequim, has been in town
several days doctoring cut foot.
MR. Wm. King, Of Dungeness, came
mp last evening and went today to
Seattle.
Mn. w. II. Price. Of Port Discovery,
has removed to this place, and will pro-
badly be permanently employed in the
saw mill
Mrs p. c. Hale county school super
intendeut Of Thurston county, was in
town on Thursday and visited the public
school.
APPo1NTED.-Capt. II. L. Tibbals has
been appointed a school director in this
district, ty E. A. Collins, county super
intendent, rice F, ". Jamep, resigned.
, 1883-01-26

At Althouse, Josephine Co., Oregon. Jan. 49, 1882,
OF typhoid fever, Gideon p. Wair, aged about 1,
, 1883-01-26
DIED.

At Althouse, Josephine Co., Oregon, Jan. 10, 1882,
Of typhoid fever, Gideon p. Weir, aged about 1,
years.
Deceased was an uncle to the editor of
this paper, and was the youngest of five
brothers. Making their way from Mis-
ouri, these 70 hers scattered in differ
ent directions. Two of them found their
way to Puget Sound; one disappeared
at the Marmaduke massacre during the
war; one is still in Missouri or Ken.
lucky. The subject of this sketch spent
many years in California, after which
and about two years ago, he came to
Southern Oregon to develop certain
placer mines. His death is q sad blow
and shock to the surviving members OF
the family, some OF whom hoped to see
him again n ext summer after separa-
ton of twenty-odd years. The highest
praise OF deceased as t. his life and
character is the fact thaC those who knew
him best were his warmest friends.
Il Oak Harbor, Island Co., W. T.. January H. 1881
Capt. Edward Darlington, aged about s. years.
Capt Darlington was an old resident
OF WILDLY Island, being one of its
early settlers. He was a genial soul,
universally liked, and his death marks
the departure Of familiar land mark OF
early days. He was well known all over
Puget Sound. He leaves family to
mourn the loss Of husband, father and
protector. For several years past, how
ever, his physical powers have been de-
eli ing, leaving him finally mere wreck
II his former self condition from
which death must have been happy re-
lease. The funeral occurred on Fri
lay last. Capt. Barrington,s name was
'amiliarly connected with many in
cidents Of importance on Puget Sound
in early days, and numerous reminiscent
COS could be written up by people still
alive among us, that would materially
add to the current literature of the day
, 1883-01-26
yASI !s..I G y E e Ea;s5s E!ss

THE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TO-DAY
Il agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver. II. therefore, the kid
nays and liver are kept In perfect order, perfect
health vii! he the result Thi- truth has only been
known q short time and for years p"Opl" suffered
great agony without being able ~ lind relief. The
discovery Of Warmers safe Kidney aud Liver Cure
marks new era I'm the treatment Of the-" troubles
Made from u simple tropical eaf ~ rare value, IL
contains lust the elements necessary 10 HUuli,h
rad nygom,r both Of those great organs, aud
sufoly r,.torr md kg"p tn"m in order: IL i'a
POSITIVE REMEDY for ulI diseases thut cause
pain In Nh" lower part ~ IN. bOdy-for Torpid
Liver -ilrudacnu-,l -,luuUdicA-D DiZliu"~s-tirlyrl.
Fever. Agur-- -Mu'uri'I fyyrr and aI GlIilcUur- Of
the Kidneys, Liver and riuary Organs.
II /. an excellent and .Ifr remedy FOR females
during Pregnancy. n will rUu'r. Nru-tu.fipn.
and Is invaluable for L"uchorrup ur Falling " the
W1u1.
Asa Blood Purifier it {. unolua.rd, for il cure.
the Or-la- that MAKE %" blood.
READ TIE RECORD.
1T saved ms iif.."-E. Is. Ltkrly. Selma. Ma
1T T. III" Bm"dy that viii cure th" many dis.
ea 50. peculiar 10 women. Mother, Magazine.
1T hu- passed -lyr0' tr-'- and won endorse
m"uts from some Of th' highest medical talent n
the country. New York World
NO remedy heretofore discovered rnn ". held
for one moment In 60 Upari-On with it.'-Rry. {. d..
4. Harvey, d. d., Wa- Iington, u. e.
Thi. remedy which ha, done such wonders &,
put up In the largest si,d bottle ~ any m-liCin .
upon tho market. and sold 10y drucgiits and all
for WARMERS 'sAF. DIABETES CURE. Is
10 q positive remedy.
II. u.wARskR kico., 2ssL eater, MI.
, 1883-01-26

SIlILOHS COCGH and Consumption euro Il,
sold BY rs on guarantee, |! cures consumption
sod by LslinleF = -.
, 1883-01-26
The L. s. Mail Steamer
DISPATCH, -. -!
JAMES MORGAN, Master,

Will leave Port Townsend for Neah Bay
and way ports every Monday Morning at
: o'clock, Returning will arrive on
Wednesdays Jobbing done between
trips. Forfreight or passage, apply on
board.
, 1883-01-26

CAWS FILED OS SHORT SOTlCE
- srf in Hrsf.claS, s'vls, ~
Por. TC uDsenl. SkMkls. sGERlsH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
IInM He MnS Laid.

II was in a smoking.car on the Hudson
river road. A New Yorker was exhibit
ing IN iE1cutiOn to several gentlemen,
when an old farmer, with . settled look
of sadness on lis f,rc, hcaygd Il sigh and
said
81 never see such II fling without
wanting TO weep
Nothing about this invention to
weep over, that | can sec" replied the
inventor.
"WaIl, it sort o calls up old recollec-
tons. Twenty years ago this fall l
thought | had q fortune i'll my grasp.
Yes sir, believed | had struck the big
gest thing since steam was brought into
use"
"What was it?"
cone day when the old woman was
fat down with her lame leg | had to
cook my own dinner. After Id got the
pancake batter all fixed up couldn't
lind the creased rag the old woman used
to rub over the srilcr. Sort o absent
minded ike Ipicked upa piece OF raw tur-
nip from the table and used IT instead,
III WOrktu 10 Clldlnl ho nil'h, Nv
smoke, no stick"
He paused here to wipe away tear,
and then continued.
"There was the fortune. | figured
that 100000 creased rags We're used il
this country five months in the year
Fifty thousand barrels of grease wer'
used up greasing spider. Over 500, 00O
wasted and gone. One turnip woul,
make six grcasers; 1000 bushels woul'
make enough to supply the country
All that was needed was to cut them NJ
into fancy style, ailix handle, and g.
10 supply the demand at 10 cents each.
"There was money in it."
Ono, there wasn't. / bought 10
bushels of turnips, $50 worth of wire
and hired two men to go to work, an
then took Il greaser and went over irt
Vermont to see how it would take; the
would not have it. They had semethin
more simple and much cheaper"
"What could it have been?"
"They spit on the spider |" replic
tho old man, as n tear made a brea
down his nose and was swallowed mp i
the dust Oh the floor VaH Stree
| NeuS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

CoScERNINd the cause OF London foga,
it is now suggested that they are largely
tluc to the burning Of sulphur, 200 tons
Of this substance being daily burned in
London.
IT has been found necessary TO begin
the formation Of new entrance to the
Monnt Gents Tunnel on tho French side.
The former entrance showed dangerous
9igns Of sinking.
NJ. Boucher has found that the juice
Of the iig tree contains n powerful fer
ment, capable Of digesting albuminoid
matters as they are digested by the juices
Of the stomach.
TnE inquiries of Professor COIN, OF
Breslau, indicate that short-sightedness
Is rarely or never born with those sub
ject to it, and that il is almost always tho
result OF strains sustained by tho eye
during study III early youth.
The force excrted by the discharge
Of heavy guns is something tremendous.
In some experiments ut Woolwich it was
estimated that the pressure upon tho
base Of the gun Mt the moment OF the
explosion was more than sixty tons per
square inch.
NJ. DonRN is stated tohaye introduced
the telephone in connection with his sci
rniific explorations of the bed of the Bay
uf Naples. BY this means the diver and
the boatmcn overhead are able TO com.
municate with each other Ms quickly and
intelligcntly as can be wished.
ANornER scare is to follow that in re-
gard TO color blindness. Statistics have
been published by II learned Heidelberg
professor to prove that engineers on
railways are peculiarly subject to alice
tons Of tho air, which might compro'
mise the safety Of passengers.
Ir is asserted that if person exposes
himself to the electric light for som,
time in close inspection OF the same
| his hands and checks will show--if he b,
Of fair compassionate the symptoms Of
"smhurn, even in midwinter, and he
will develop frccklcs on his countenance
as quickly rs when he goes about unpro-
tcrlcd hy sun umbrella in midsum-
/ mlr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

A CORRESPONDENT Of The Boston Past,
writing about the remnants Of Indian
tribes surviving in Massachusetts, says: :
at is believed by those who have an OPP
portunity TO know, that no Indian oil
pure aboriginal blood, is now resident
in the commonwealth, they having from
time to time intermarried with the
whites and those OF African descent.
Counting all those who have Indian
blood in their veins in the State, in the
vestiges of tribes remaining, there are
to-day not far from 1000 persons, EN-
braced in 225 families, and il must be
borne in mind that the numbers con-
tanned in these tribes have been IN
creased for over 200 years, 1t is a very
significant fact that no tribe bow exist
ing is increasing numerically in the com
monwcalth."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Lost Babies.

A reporter in n New York paper thus
little bmdcn-hcaling children who go
wandering in the streets of the great
cities. The incident occurred last Sep
tmbcr, hut if September incidents OF
the sorrows of poverty out of doors are
sad enough, winter time adds anguish to
the tragedy:
At the foot Of the lamp-post ut tho
junction Of Park Row and Broadway sat
II wan, dcspondcnt group. A pale little
girl, not more than seven, held in her
ragged lap baby on whose pallid brow
! the seal of death seemed set. just rs tho
reporter reached them policeman came
along, and looking sharply ut the group,
| exclaimed:
"Git out o that y
"Hold on, little one. Officer, you can
git yourself. Who are you, little grip"
me names Mary Koppinger, and
live in jay street, sir"
"Broolilyn?"
ayes. sir. Me mudlcr's sick, and l
come over with the baby and I've lost
me way
GLOW did You cross the ferryy
81 lodged EN-, sin"
Hero the baby, ragged, dirty, began
to cry. The little girl cuddlcd it to her
breast and clirpcl awhile.
Baby seems sick"
eyes, sir"
"Cm You find the way homei"
"No sir.
Now, no stngc-driver would stop for
the "likcs of Them" and it was rather
embarrassing. To call coupe was alb
surd; SO, taking the little child by tho
shouldcr-both her arms were full OF
baby-the reporter took her to the cor
ncr of Bcekman street and put her in a
bobtail car.
With two peaches in her pocket and
quarter in her grip the little matron
almost smiled rs she said "good-by,"
but her sick and feeble charge cuddled
closer as she slept, and off they went
toward the City OF Churches.
OF the million left, many, very many,
are Mary Koppingcrs, Sick and i'll trou.
bic, penniless and lost, they roam the
streets, hungry and tired, until well,
| what?