davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE REGATTA WON BIZ CORNELL.
FINE RACE ON LAKE GEORGE-THE HARD woRF
By WHICH THE RACE was WON.

A FINE RACE ON LAKE GEoRGE--THE HARD WORT
By WHICH THE RACE was WON.
LAKE GEORGE, July 4.-The collegobo race
here today between We from Princeton the Univer
sty OF Pennsyivsuia Cornell and Weseysu. was won BY
Cornell by lengths, the Pennsyivapi& Princeton
and Wesleyan crews finishing In the order named
Mr. Agassz Of Harvard. the referee. had considerable
trouble In timing the account OF quarter wind
Al the start Princeton took the lead rowing 40 stroke
Peunsyyania second Cornell third and Wesleyan fourth
At quarter Pennsyivana was about ID rect IN toe
van followed by Princeton, length In advance OF Yves
leyan and Cornell
The half mile nag was reached by the Pennsylvanias
in 3l2 closely followed BY the Wesleyan crow, quar-.
ter of q length In front of Cornell and . length
ahead of Princeton. The Cornell crew up
20 this time had experienced considerable
difficulty IN keeping their boat on On even keel on 90
count Of their being accustomed to rough water but
here rowing 81 stroke, they mado spurt which sur
prsed everybody They quickly overlook the
Wesleyan and Pennsylvania crews, and when
tage over ali the others OF fully length. when the mile
Eas the CORY and a OF
the latter made gallant but Intellectual efforts to reduce
the lead and was soon length and bali ahead OF IVES
leysn and double that distance in front NJ Princeton
short further down the course Cornell was
h ps Of s them sand and re-
duced Pennsylvania's ADVANTAGE over length
water to rush up TO Cornens outriegers and
completely MI the boat. but increasing their
s snd SeeSea their n friends BY drawing papdy
away from their opponents and amid the cheers Of the
spe and the screcchng OF the steamer WHISTLE
crossed the finish about lengths in advance OF
Pennsylvania with Princeton third and Wesleyan with
a wonderful spurt close, anost tapping the New
Jersey shell. The time OF the different crews as
follows: Cornell 1857; Pennsylvania. 1879; Prince
ton, l2:s0, and Wesleyan, lZ;47.
STEAMSHIP AREIvALs.-The steamships state OF Geor
ga of State Line. from Glasgow, and France. OF
French ff0m Hayre- arrived nc an cary hour
this morning Tue Italian steamship vinccnzo fiorio
from Mediterranean ports arrived here late Last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
CENTRAL PARK AND HIGH BRIDGE.

NOW ruoIJsANps OF NEw-YoRKERs FOUND REST
AND RECREATION.
"ret,s on ont to the Park was the prOpo-
,r acted upon by Thousands Of people yesterday and
they were probably sensible rs those who crowded
the excursion steamers bound for more distant poin
Containing plenty Of aud with somany curious OBJ
Ieets natural aud artsct atractthe youthful eye the
PARK ia one of the favore places TO take children TO-
The fathers and mothers and children who crowded
the car lines running to the Park wore careless air. Ia
tbeean clothes and felt pretty sure OF getting nome
in pretty good season without the accidents incident 10
other excursions Street cars do not often dow OUT
bo,ler tube or come into collision There were cool and
warm spots In the Park Where the shade was thick,
and vet the breeze could get there one could "oa aud
invite his SOUL" aud the soul woud accept the invitation
Rnt where the air stagnated aud the sun had Its own
relentless way IL brong place for man, beast ana
nature The polar bear at the menaserio mas aponto
way OF touching mis- paw to his head when people ap'
proach his cage IL may be that he has headacne ana
wants to apply WATER but IL ooks eourteous all
the same A crowd watched with envy the
enjoyment of young bear tied on the
grass and undergoing shower BATH from an attendant
The CRATES long sn legs give him the appearance OF
dude His neck Is Short or else his collar 90 SUM-
that he has TO spread hs fore legs wide apart In order 70
Craze when he looks like young man In tight trousers
picking up lady's glove The sacred OK was heard re-
marking to the that he weather seemed like old
t,mes when the polar bear growled that they were
set of lndolent aegravatins orentAs whom he woald
like to have alone on an ice-teld MINUTES
unatc came police station In zoe PARK yesser
day and wanted to borrow revolver saying 40 WAS
French general and wanted TO take command OF ns army
He was ssnt to Bellevue The weather was VOC
hot for the Central PARK meteorologss and they asa
early 10 the day TO their homes by sho Huosou 1ne
only GREAT urea that dd not mind tho heat, appasent
were the monkeys They swung hy their saus poLe s
ing unusually ans for this time Of year. Msny gsHty
BIT OF lawn or water, with wandering parties o. s
Ramblo tho peacookA hlssd witpthe Guinea hsns ssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.
THE TRIBUNEs FLOUR REPORTS.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: We have been in the wholesale trade In
this city for twenty 6ye years. and nave peen constant
readers of your paper all This time. aud In the main
consider your reports Of the markets very correct but
for the past two months your paper bas quoiea hou
.oul" or lower" nominal" and most OF TINS time
stated that -four in the market was TO- 10 aud
25 cents lover.
Now the number OF DAYS together mat your quo
tatons average Is cents off, and 1t would amount 70 AZ
least $ per barrel whereas The actual deelne I'D nour
for the past months Is not over % cents r pae'
OH best Patent Mnnesoias. 20 cents on low OF oaks
grades and the prices past two or three weeks
for the hest grades of ST. -four have steadily ad-
ysnced We do not wish 80 nnd fault, Dat simply 10
TT maj tho aggregate the declines have puo-
sned are far from the actual yaae OF the SUM- which
makes very unreliable reading -. a..
figures We have no axe to grind. no heavy stock ON
hand, and never speculate IN wheat aru, n,, VI sn,
thing else and thcreor hope you VIII cartaps accep'
the criticism Of your friends and Old sunsciipefs
Neg Haren. Conn, June 26, 1883.
If our friends will examine the figures again. We
trnst they will fluid il IL not The TRIBUNE which
has been inaccurate and in fact feel confident that
they will WISH to write US another letter, withdraw
ing their statement ana complimentiug Us on the
accuracy of ours. We give brlow. carefully made
ND from the flies of THE TRIBrNE, the flour quota
tons and variations iu the market for the months
of Nav and June, 1883 To this we append table
of the average advances and declines reported for
the same period. with he date of each Ii VIII be
seen that the average advances amount to 60 cents.
and the average declines 10 81 %, leaving total
decline of 81 as reported IN this period. as AGAINST
the $6 per barrel which our friends attribute TO US
Whenever complaint OF this sort IS made by
responsible parties. is always investigated. and
W. are glad to saw that every previous investiga-
ton like the present one, confirmed the well esiao-
Iished reputation Of TBg 1RIBUNE's market reports
as a. least the equal in accuracy and compreheh-
siyeness OF any published ia the country, and
fnlly warranted the wide accordance they have
attained as the : andard.-Edl
Flo,r gnoaiioas aud carnations me market for Nay
and Juuf 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDtCATfONS

SyHopNs Tor nc past tccHfYT0W HONFs
WASHINGTON, July 81 a. m. - Local rains
are reported iron the Southern States the Ohio Valley,
the Lake Region and New-Engisnd. With southeast to
southwest winds Fair weather continues In the Middle
Atlantic States with southerly winds. The tempera-
remained about stationary tho Atlantic Coast.
and in the Southern States II has fallen sigbty In the
Lower Lake region. Ohio and Upper Mississippi
Valleys
Indications for to-dau
For New-England. Middle and south Atlantic States,
local and parity cloudy weather. south and west
winds, slight changes In temperature stationary or
lower barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley partly cloudy
weather and local raDs, southeast TO southwest WINDS
change IN temperature, stationary or lower
barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE PRESIDENT SPENDS 4 QUIET DAY.

After the presentation Of diplomas aud medals to
the graduates of the Virginia Military Institute, the
President passed a comparatively quiet day and
evening In the afternoon he visited his dentist
and later be made few calls on friends. He re-
turned TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel early in the even
ing and received few visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A PLEASANT RESORT AT GLEN ISLAND.
FOURTEEN TRIPS FROM YEw-YoRK-cooL BREEzEs
AxD GENERAL MERRY MAKING.


AND GENERAL MERRY-MAKING.
Fourteen trips from New York to Glen Island
were made yesterday by boats OF John H. stans
feet The day was fine, and refreshing breezes
prevailed on the sound The first boat from sew-fork
arrived at Island at quarter past 10 in the morn
ing and was densely packed with weldressed orderly
people Each successive boat brought yet greater
crowds and u was estimated that there were not less
than IL 900 visitors the island The large cannon
ON the rock at the base Of the Chinese psgoda was nred
thirteen times equal number OF times az
midday aud again the departure of the last boat
single salute was also fred tue arrival OF each boat
In the large luncheon hall adjoining the picnic grounds
Graf,llas Band was stationed
curious study the tastes and disposition or the
pleasure seekers by observing their movements Some
fingered TO admire the view Of the SOUND while Others
made hot haste to bowling alleys billiard hall or rifle
range A well-ordered caIn-bake ut the cluo mousse
restaurant attracted large number OF hungry men aha
women. Iittlo Germany did not belle IT'S name, auo
from that part Of island the English LANGUAGE was
Temporarily exiled. Although nearly every peiio r
ance OF Grafula's Band was applauded ekceptionsly
ELUSIVE demonstrations were called forth py the Ns
tionai airs, Star Spangled Banner Hall Columbia,
and Red White aud Blue" which In deference 70 tne
paudlts Of the multitude were many times repeatee
The island seemed to offer attractions Tor An sorts Anu
conditions OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE PEOPLES CYCLopEDIA.

The Board OF Education OF the City OF Brook
yua Board widely and favoraby known for the lntelii
gepoe and efficiency of It's large number Of membersn
the educational work under their
their last session. by unanimous vote, The Peoples
Cyclopcia for u in the public schools of that cicy The
publishers Messrs. Phillips Hunt state that fhree
thousand sets OF the work sold and shipped during
the last month The sale thus far has been unparalleled
and IL constantly increasing rhe publishers are DOW
printing the Nftieia Lhoasand sets. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE JEFFERSON MoNUAENT SOCIETY.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-The Pennsylvania
Branch of tho Jefferson National Monument Association
was organized to-day In Independence Hal by Judge
Thomas W. BARLEY and T. y. Hay. OF washington. u
president and etAry OF tho Board OF incorporation
An address was delivered by Judge BARLEY Governor
Pnttison Was chosen president for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
COTTON MAaKKTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL July 500 z. u.-cotton easy 4A
ding Cpands SGD: do Orleans 5.id Sales 10000 paios
Including SPECULATION and expoy receiptA ltoo
bales all American Futures-U planes Low Aoanns clause
July 6TS.d do Juv snd August aenverv Ssa'
CO.. September delivery. oSax,L; DO Seo-
teDber October denvery: o<o1d-' DO October anc
November delivery 6s<szs; do November ana December
do February March delivery, 5sssc Futures closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A FRESH BREEZE AT LONG BEACH.

The people who went TO Long Beach yester-
day experienced ali the known and unknown degrees Of
heat The superlative degree felt the Brooklyn
aud Long Island City stations Of the Long Island Rail
way. decently comparative degree was found When
the trains arrived at Jamaica, and at Long Beach was
met degree which amounted 70 positive cooinesx
The number Of people who went through these
varied experiences very large Tram after train
brought IN relays and carrying facilities Of the rail-
way were so taxed that there standing room only
for most OF the passengers The crowd however. was
orderly, wel-bshaved and wslldressed-
The surf was high, not to say boisteroua The lew
women who ventured to display themselves In It re-
mained near the shore The wind was so fresh that
blew the light sand OF beach about and the music OF
the band was blown quite away. Toward evening the
band retreated the parlors OF the hoseL Inero
were fireworks IN tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
FEw sUSsTRoKEs.
INTENSE uEArIX BOSTON.

BosToS, Mass, July 4.-Rufus p. Marsh,
City superintendent Of Hacks and Trucks sunstIuck
to-day and died IN the evening. Five policemen ware
also overcome by the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 81 a. m.-During tue clear
weather OF yesterday the chsnges In the barometer were
snrht The temperature ranged between 73o and 3d.
the average sS2l4o, being 1862 higher than on the
corresponding day last year and 80 higher than %
Tuesday. Ia. .,,.,,,v ,o,ver
Temperatures and chances of shower In the ssternoon
may We ex yected to-day In this city ana VioihiJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

CossrTT-GrLLIIsS-o Monday. July 2, 1888: at ths
reaidsnce OF the parents b. the Rev. John HAL,
D. d. Henriet;e ". daughter OF Wright Giies 70 Fred
erck H. Cossitt jr.
Al notices OF marriages mast be indorsef wh faa
ono.s and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

A CASE OF MISTAKEN lpENTIrY.-Old gen.
usnan treturning from cy iestiyiy Peashnrn where
'ah Mshrr Brown ver Constable trscognizng HIM:
"why dear me, air. you are Mr.. Brownl" Mr. b.: "Aw
right Bu'-Where do live t"-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

seats. Il - M II.
The Harlem gowed and the lager flowed for the enjoy
meut Of many peopIs who took the elevated road to
Hgh Bridge and the adjacent wooded bankR D.spite
the hot sun thert many row-boats the water.
In secluded places swimmers taking cool plunge
and tho banks resounded with The shots Of men who
firing at targets There array Of hot faces
the crowd which filled the trains coming back % the
city. Flowers, branches of cherry trees and other
trophies were clasped little hands, whose owners had
gone TO sleep to dream of aud peanuts With
stint A the rolled along the
were often startled by the rafting explosion OF numer
torpedoes the TRACKS, while the children on tiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

Mr. A Speer NewIerscY OF the largest grape pro
ducers in the East enced ago in small
way 10 make Hs controls large vine
which his famous Port Grape Wine maie whca
world for ITS oonencia
effects on weakly persons supplies physicians
of The Board Health and hospitals and
besides OF the best families In New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
M4RRIED.

Colgate g. Co.'S Cash mere Bonanet rs.let scsp-ras
novelty and exceptional strength MS arc the Poca
iar fasclpations OF THIS luxarioas article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


dvisons Of
ss,esss md.irk Ia, irregular lin, ,as ssssss
~ during these hours fhs e,atss asn .
tsmyfrsise Faiosfsa 10 tss sssn's'" ~
sst SIS BreaduO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

and Mrs W. H. Thyer william coutts, J. Irving and =.
f. Cr0tty.
The steamer Lessing brought among her passengers
yesterday l. Kessler of New-york, and A. James, OF
Aspin wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
1peeial Nonees.


Artistic MemoralS
TheNEW- ENG Ian GaANCrs Moak ). HsrfferL c,al
Quarries AMI Workshops Westerly. T.
Fine bull ling wJf<ta irtiita D:fSliys
and wIthoIt CJsfstloie ODD
uoitsd N. Y oahce l52l Yway CIV. cASFlELD AZ
ueaar.nrters for GOOD reliable painless Dentsry forty
vsars pfsrtce prices Good Rubber ssts iron -
Inward Fine Gold aud Piatins work On best tsrnA BOSS
Tiiiur from up. Extracting undet ga % cents
Dr. WAIT 4 SON. S9 East z3lst near ana
Pest Oncs Nst,a
TBURsDAY-At ll:3v O. n. FOR Germany France. &c. yer
"a Frisia via Plymouth chefbourg and Hamburg totters
fol- 0rSat Britain and kufope2n countries aust
directed per Frsia"ly az N tor .he mn" ss
IslApds, per Muriel az l.Su D M isr CocA Iotss
Rico and Mexico per IS City Of Merida VA havsak
al l:S0 y. for Europe per ga Adrtaue VIA Suceh~
SATURDAY -At4 m. for Euro2e per S. CITY o. bsrnn
VIA Queenstown letters for Germany ANA scesiAna mas
Sicct per So Bolivia GlAssow as iar Beisfaa
direcL per Rhynand. via Antv III - ~. ~
Enrone per IS. Oder, Southampton III btcmeM -
l:sO y IN tor Cuba and Porto Eco per - Niagara W
Havana
suNnAY-As7 .so D. M for Honduras and Hvsnssson pee
~ A Wsnderer, via Nex-OricsnA
Mails for China aud Japan por - Ooesn,S ~ .,rais
CISCO close here July 81 ~ AIS sos ~ NJ
Nswzsaiand sandwich aud w hasat1 - -, Al In m
Sydney VA SAa si nESSS t g. fS;isA.
Pose ofscs New. york. Y. X. xsse 80. 1854
of closing OF Pacific mss Y %
the rssunptou Of snslr unintstyuptea Overland
San Frsncisss Mails fDc shs xsa ssas On am s y
frsacisco N ths az : s'alins ~ ssss~sss sss as
tkuaus To snaas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

STEAMSHIP AREIvAIs.-The steamships State OF Geor
efa of the state Line. from Glasgow and France OF
the French Line, IRON Havre arrived &C early hour
this morning. Tue Italian steamship vincenzo Fiorio
from Mediterranean ports. arrived here latelast night
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
agisesIIa'rsoas. &
MARVELLOUS GRSWTH OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.

To .hose Of our readers who
had not kept up With the material
progress of South Carolina the
figures of our Columbia CORES
pondent Sunday morning amount
ed to a revelation. No State in
this Union can present more
satisfactory record, notwithstards
ing misrnls and corruption during
o portion of the tlme-for the past
ten years, and no State can claim
with confidence future more
assuring. The first notification
TO the country that South Caro.
lima had taken up with vigor her
'msrch in material things was the
pubiication of the tenth census
Her increase Of population was
found to be astounding, and her
growth in agriculture-snd manu-.
featuring was almost coreSoon
dinghy large. During the pas'
three years, however, the State
has made giant strides. How
better can such statements be
emphasized than by reproducing
1 the figures of our Columbia cor,
respondent:
In 1879 the number of bales O
cotton raised in the State was
522,54 in 1882, 63O,75s. In 1877:
11,764,3 ,349 bushels of corn were
produced; in 1882, 17,460,00l
bushels. The amount of whea
harvested in 1879 was 962, ,33t
bushels; in 1882, 2,s73, 500. oat
in 1879, 2,715, ,445 bushels; in 1882
1 1904, 900 bushels. Barley in 1879
16,645 bushels in 1852, 423, 3,oo'
bushels. Rye in 1879, 26.9s'
bushels; in 1882, 1se, 300 bushels
Sorghum gallons produced il
1879. 261,7O8; 10 1882, 507, l9'
gallons. In 1879 the farmers soil
257 1875 gallons of milk in 1882
430,ss3 !; and in 1879 made a,1sS,
s57 pounds of butter on the farm
and 10 1882. 1861 ,484 pounds.
This too in face of the fact tha
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
9ostrp.
LATE TO cHURcH.

Along the road on either side,
The elder bourhs are budding,
The meadow lands q rosy tide
ot clover bloom Is noooiug;
The sunny 'andscspe Is 80 iait,
80 sweestne oiossom-sceh.ea a''
inat Waen "sns 20 cnufeu ~-usy
could ous choose tue iongess way.
Ioud sang the bobolinks, and round
The miIk.veed flowers the bees were hum
ming,
I sauutered on, but soon found
Behind me there was some one coming
] did not turn my head to see.
And yet knew who followed me
Before Tom called me--'Ritty :! stay.
And let me SHARE with you the way.
NJ. 5,s MT r,,,a or- evan. erez div
/ os..s,s. 80 - - -. y. IN ..o,,,.d .;,,;,r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
ADEERTISING RATES

Advertisements inserted at the rate ci
Si.00 per square lore inch } for first Insertions
and rs cents for each subseqnsnt Insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per ce5s.
on shove.
Nos;ccs of meetings obituaries and tributcs
of respect, same rates per square Is ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local coIamu Is ceDs
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der Of Insertions will be kept in I'LL forbid =
and charged accordingly.
tisees. With liberal deductions or above rstes
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
gsIsetsp gtorp.
SQUIRE SPRBGkLB'S C0N.
SENT.

Aunt Peggy, looking up mildly
from her knitting aeassWays fiud
somethin' sensible to talk about:
But Ben Hunter was not the
man to be easily stepped in q
story he had set his mind on tell
ing. and his good danes gentle
protest only seemed TO whet the
curiosity of the merry group who
had met to speed their Christmas
even with the worthy old couple:
go on, Unclo Bon, eamc from
every side; and Uncle Ben, you
may be sure, waited for no second
invitation.
II was thus his story ran
When Peggy therc was Peggy
White, and turned of eighteen,
there wa'n't her match for good
looks 'ithin a range O. twenty
mile. You needn't frcwn an
shake yonr head, Peggy; you'd
a liked to hear it well enough
then.
Peggy was left an orphan while
very young; but an uncle, as had
some property an no children,
tuck her heme an brung her up,
an when he died left her all he
had.
1T war'n't that, let me say. as
made me lake notion TO Peggy.
I've jest told you bow han'some
| she was; But even eff u had been
her money I was after, I'd pre-
| elous little chance of ever gettin'
lit, for by her uncle's will, eff she
married 'ithout the consent o,
Joshway Spreckle, her guardeen,
she lost all !; and there was about
as much prospect of Josh Spreckle
consentin' to her marryin' me as
there was of his doing any other
good-natur'd thug.
| 'Peggy'n med talked the thing
over, an come to an understand.
in that as soon as I'd scraped to.
gether enough for a start, we'd
bitch teams for better or wuss,
'ithout AKIN Mr.. .Spreckle's leave,
let the money go where it mout.
.One day | bad to take trip
a neigbhorin' settlement ne
country was new and wild then.
an my way laid through the
woods. As the weather was hot
| an my walk to be a long one,
sdidn', keer to kerry more xeisht'r
necessary, an SO left my rife al
home.
.Arter trudgIn' a spell ! got in
10 a deep thicket, an pooty soor
!. 4 - .f..
Ihearn loud hollerin as of some
body calm for help.
4 made for the sound, an afer'
loSg come TO the edge OF deeE
galch. 'ith steep wallso' rock OF
both sides, an a ragin' stream
daaain, along st the bottom.
d . on t'other side, up IN tn
croteG of tree, sot a man shont
i'm murder, $ loud as be couls