davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Suffered for Twenty Ncars.

HoS. JosHUA TUTHILI., Of East Saginaw, Mich.
says, "Count me among the enthusiastic friends
of Hunts Remedy. 1t has proven in my case all
you claim for II. Having suffered for about
twenty years with severe disease Of the kid
neys (Which our local physicians pronounced
Bright's disease, I made 4 journey East TO con-
suit the eminent DIR. Haven, a. Hamilton. New
York, Of whose fame in this speciality had heard
much. Dr. Haven examined me carefully and
simply said, Go and get a bottle OF Hunts Rem
edy and take according t. directions After
having travelled 50 FAR for treatment. il struck
me a. rather funny to be directed to take med
icine which might have bought within sioEe's
throw of my OWH door but was in The toc;of :
hands. and of course followed Lis aGsicr. g'ai
right glad was that dill - fer byiorr had
taken Hunts Remedy half dozen times found
immense benefit from it, AMI b. CDAtinu.Ig tho
use Of il for limited time recovered t.on E1N
trouble entirely and am to-day. th:ii'., nett {
the most rugged of rugged Nirhi'7n''cF-- t'a
world Is indebted tn You, sir, for the pror-E'ca
ton Of such me,iicire, and hops yov r's 80
60 without your rewsri."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
No GSags, No Baaners.-"A Summer IdyL"
FroE,, n Proyidercc Merchant.


Mr.. GEORGE II. DAVIS, fruit dealer at 90
Westminster Street, bears his grateful testimony
To the ulegua.le,i excellence Of the production Of
one Of our most skilful Providence Pharmacists.
Mr.. Davis says, LAST spring vas very greatly
troubled with severe Inflammation of the kid
news and It became so bad that at times URN
ateI hood, AMI my suiierinss were intense. Ny
condition was SO painful that for while was
scarcely able to attend to business and the severe
Iains would come suddenly and severely that
! would be obliged TO leave customer whom
might happen to be waiting upon. During paEt
of the time | was unable to walk, and scarcely
knew what TO do or which way to look for relief.
At this time n friend recommended Hunts
Remeily. tooH two bottles Of il, ard it took
RICH, hold Of my disease and cured ne very
speedily, and have experienced 10 trouble with
my kidneys since.
Furthermore, Hunts Remedy has strength
ened me very much, and since began TO use ::
have been able to attend TO business, and am
all right now. ! heartily recommend it 10 all.
What it has done for me 1t will do for you who
are afflicted"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

The lemon verbena is higly priced III Spain
for its medicinal properties. The ladies gather
and dry the leaves, five or six of which, STEPPED
in a cup of tea, inpart a delicious flavor. Thus
Nervousness caused by excessive tea drinking is
prevented. A decoction of the leaves, made with
hot water and sugar, and drank morning and
evening, is said to be excellent tonic.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
A WELCOME
ny J. ". ELToN.

Far in the sunny South she ling-r,
Yet slowly comes along
With fairy gaFlands in her finger,
With snafches Of sweet song.
Her eyes with promises are b-amins
Her smiles will rapture bring:
The sunlight frJm her hair is streaming
Thrice welcome. lovely Spring.
She brings us gifts, the royal maiden.
Fair flowers to deck the hills;
With primnu-es her arms are laden.
Blurbells and dafodils
Pale crocu-es have come before her.
Wild birds her welcome sing:
Ten thousand longing hearts adore her
The gay world 5 darling, Spring
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
A WINTER REVERE.

See the fern leaves and foliage bright
Which in TURNS Of fantastic display
Have covered the windows by night.
But fade at the fun dawn of day
80 prospects and visions OF hope,
Which fiit through my wearisOme brain
Disappear when exposed 10 the light
Like TIE beautiful fIOst on the pane.
have dreamt many day-dreams 80 fair
In fauciful sceBeS full OF joys
! have pictured future ~ rare
OF bliss withuut tinge OF alloy:
Bat ! wake to the stern world ORES Inorr-
And feel it, broad glare onr~ again,
And my fancifCl vision Is DER.
Like the beautiful frost On lle pane.
VIII nothing that lDvcly Ger last.
Save Ia mock rs with hOpes and sri h-IT'
i all that j. fair 10 eide past.
Like the swiftly and fast living years:
Wake. wake! IN the world ther' Is light
Oh sing MI this dolsful refrain
TIT your El3-s will soon fade cat Of sight,
Like tbs beautiful frOst On the pane.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

'lAAs,' exclaimed honest old Johann Kar-
totfeisalad, 'yung beebles haf got into extrav-
agant noshuns. Ven Vos yung | rote on blame
foolishness gap baPer. Now my poys rites on
schniall, g"lt-edge little schraps voi COST five
dimes so m"och as pig foolishness gap, und
don't give you quarter moOch room for ritin'
rs dor good, Of-fashnn foolshneSs gap.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Chr Fun Of the Ching.
OTHELLO.

Ihelio vac 4 soier bould.
Though black b. vas be naiur-
To Disdemony he was we'd
An snnocint Young crzyturr-
Wid her he lived In Tr5yre an quiet.
feT she gas viTagG
IN on q cgr.-d night be uJei
villin called Isgs
~ he. Yer wife's perinred Jade:
Och. SHE'S f4ithless la-sie-oh,
she dcesnt care two pias for you
But she'd give her two eyes out far Ca-Shio
Wild him she galliSanfs about
Al In her hours Of iaysure:
To him she gave her pOckei-hankerchi-f
An for to wipe his rayzhure :"
Wild that be fell into a rage
An riz wOndhrons riSt.
An sWaTe he'd mardther her that night
Win everything was quiet.
Bdt not wid dagger. nor wid dirk.
For that wonld raise foul sthir;
But me- take an blow the candle out
An smother her Wild the boulsther.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

"How in the world" asked II Galveston lady
"i a neighbor, ''can | prevent my hoy from
stealing sugar out of the sugar howl r.
Il know how You stop his stealing sugar
ont of the sugar-howl," was the reply.
.How r.
by simply putting the sugar in the milk
pitcher"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

PEOPLE must remember that all attempts 10
reduce eorpnlenee after il is once acquired is at
tended with more less danger. The only safe
remedy for males or females having tendency
to the excessive accumulation of fat is the pre-
ventiye oEe-that is, the pursuance Of those ha.,-
its Of life ordinarily observed lay professional
athletes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

WHEN Dabufcs celebrated paintings Of Adam
and Eve were On exhibition. Mr.. McNah was
taken to see thrm and was asked for his opin
ion. Il think no great things of the painter. :
said the great gardener. "Why, man. Ewes
iemptin Adam WI Pippin of a variety that
was ma known until abont twenty wears AGO -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

FIRST Elder (at the kirk ..skaiIip. -N-.sn;,
We hear Lougal More snorin' in the sermon ~
Second Elder-''Parfecly disgrar.fn', H.,
waukened MS a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

,'iEs, sand the Vermont clergyman, Il con-
slider Il all right for a minister Of the rospel 70
trade horses, but as 4 matter of policy he shouId
ton. "-RosfOR Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

"lr is told Of well-known member of the
dominion parliament that he said of the iutima-
cy of two noted men, 1t reminds me of The
friendships Of David and Jonathan, Damon and
Pythias, Scylla aud Charybdis - RGrper',
HeeNg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

SHE'S small woman" said youth Of hi.
mother, ''hnt when she hauIs off her Sinner
and says, 'Saul, come here this minute, we
'lred pounds" nun
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

As Wilkesbarre man took his seat in III.
BARRIERS chair, he asked the barber if he had
the same razor he had used two days before.
Being answered affrmativeiy. the nsticnt M, =
said, Then give me chleruform-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

An exchange contains an article IN ..yo,,,
Women Who Die Early This frequently oc
ours; but the eases Of old women who did .aTIv
are very few indced.-SorrisforS HERALD
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter. but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROWNS Iron
BIrTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifieS and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BROWNS
IRON BlTTERS will cure
kidney and liver diseases.
consumption, rheumatism.
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevcrS, sc.
%; S. Paea St. Baltimore.
Nov. q. r6ss-
Twas great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tined Browns IrOa
Biuers, and am happy to say
| now have 4 good appetite.
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Browns IRON BiTTERs
is not Il drink and does not
contain whiskcy. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

II was an Irish barrister who ..rori,,, a.
quent with his plea. exclaimed .Wbr5 W..
look back ON the past, We see faoiprints Of an
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

my party has thrown me overheard. s,iJ n
disappointed politician, 'but have strength
enough 10 swim TO the other sid.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

CHEERFULNEss is an excellent wearing quail
ty. Ii has been called the bright weather Of
the heart
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

The PoLITENEsS OF TRADE.-The colored
man has gradually mastered the polteness of
trade. \ gentleman went into a little store
and remarking that he wanted ten cents wort h
Of tobacco, handed the colored proprietor a
twenty dollar gold piece.
"Ain't yer got nothin' smaller dan dis e.
Nothing smaller"
''All right, boss" throwing the twenty dol
lars into the drawer. I'm let yer take de ter
hacker, bcins yer look sorter homes, an yer
kin drRp IN some time when Srr's passin' an git
yer nineteen dollars an ninety cents "-Nasi-
rifle Banner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

To wait and ,rus, is often the latest lessoa
we learn in life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
WHY snr Wrrr MOTT saw rou at

Why She WEPT NOT.-'I saw you at the fu.
neral, the other day." said one lady to another.
YES | saw you, too"
How natural the corpse lookedr'
Just like marble"
II never heard more affecting funeral ser
mon, did you"
'Never. And just think of it, when every
body was crying, | reached for my handkerchief
and found TO my horror, that it was rSd one
had in my pocket
Goodness! What did Won tlofr
why, | didn't cry. How could /, when
everybody else in the church was using white p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
PARIS RAN GLE
Prize Acorn. Silver Acorn
nsm.nbsr lhi..

II you are sick Hop BItters will surely
aid Nature IN making you well when all
else fails.
II Won are cosiive nr dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases ol til. stomach or bowels II Is your
own fsnlt il you remain i'll. for Hop Bitters
are sure remedy for all such complaints.
II yon are wasting away with any form
nf Kidney disease. stop tempting Death at
once and turn for cnre to Hop Bltters.
n YOU are sick @itb tha, terrible sickness,
Nervousness. you will find Balm 10 Gil
eai" in the use OF Hop Bitters
II YOU are n frcqnehier or resident OF
mitsmaiic district. barricade your system
against the s.,nuree Of all countries -mala-
rial, epidemic. bilious aud intermittent
fevers by the nse Of Hop Biiters.
II yon have UnRh, pimplv or sallow
skin bal breath. pains aud aelies. and feel
miserable generally. Hop Bitters viii sivc
van fair skin. rich blood and sweetest
breath. health aud comfort
IN slur, they cure al diseases OF he
stomach. Bowels Blood. Liver Nerves.
Kidneys, Bngbi's Disease $500 will he
paid for case they will not cnre or help.
That moor. bedrilden. invalid wife, sis.
ter. mother or daughter can be made the
picture Of health hy few bottles OF Hop
Bilters, costing Int irifle. Will you let
thrm mferf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
Raising Calvss.

Considerable is being said in the papers
on raising calves on skinned milk, and
the Importance OF the temperature of the
milk, and the Importance to the farmer OF
looking after the details Of feeding and
caring for the calf, all OF which is very
we'll il one man can find time to look after
these little details; but one thing certain
in starting out in life is we must have con-
fidence in some one to assist us in doing
and caring for some of these little chores
not be obliged to look after all OF them, as
New Hampshire farmer recommends. l
have learned great deal from my hired
help. Now about my experience in rails.
ing calves. | have raised great many
calves and / simply DO this, let the calf
suck the COW three times day for three
days or week, according to the condition
OF her bag, but always milk one-half or
more before putting the calf to the COW.
find that, by milking before the calf
sucks his allowance, the cows bag is not
so liable to injury by caking. Then /
give the calf lin vessel, new milk, warm
from the COW, and it will generally drink
by keeping milk from it one day after leay.
ing the COW. give new milk only one or
two days, until the calf drinks well, then
skinned milk warmed to the right tenn
perature hy placing small tin pail into a
vessel OF hot WATER and after the calf is
two months | temper the milk by adding
| hot water to take off the chill, and give
one pint Of shorts day in the milk and o
handful Of hay daily. To cure warts on
cows bags, saturate three times week
with kerosene oil, and the warts will all be
gone and leave the skin smooth and free
from soreness. "A. G. Abboa in Nep Eng.
lnid Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
Pure Bred, Thoroughbred and Full
Blood In Stock Raising.

Three principal designations Of stock
are; ! pure bred; Q. thoroughbred; and
8, full blood.
/. A pure bred animal IS one descended
from pure or original race without inter.
aixture Of other blood. The Devons are
a pure race Of cattle. The wild cattle OF
Chillingham may be called a pure race.
The buffalo is a pnre race. The true Ara
bian horse is pure race, Wild animals
are pure races.
2. A Thoroughbred is an animal origi-
nally of mixed lineage, but which has been
interbred so long without recourse to for
eign sources that the progeny comes true,
Dr nearly true, to the type established.
The Shorthorns and Herefords among cat.
tie and the races among horses arising
from mixed lineage are thoroughbreds.
That they have not yet ceased he en-
deavor to improve hese breeds, through
the careful selection OF sires and dams,
always carefully within the line of the
Oldest and well defined blood OF the vari-
cites from which they originally sprang.
is proof that breeders do not believe that
their ultimate excellence has been reached.
g. The term full blood indicates neither
purity Of blood nor thorough breeding,
except relatively. An animal OF the com
mon blood Of a country may be bred in
definitely 10 pure blood and yet never
reach purity. Tue first cross would be
one half blood; the second cross, three.
quarters blood, the third cross, seven.
eighths blood the fourth cross. fifteen.six-
teenths, the fifth, thirty.three- tlirth
fonrihs Of the pure or the thoroughbred
blood, IL none other has been used in the
cross. Yet The resulting progeny would
always contain fraction Of the original or
pure blood Yet often ssyen-eighths, and
especially those fifteen-sixteenths bred
show the characteristics to so great de-
gree that none but experts can distinguish
from outward observation between the full
blood and the pure or thoroughbred irpe.
Hence seven cigbths or fifteen sixteenths
bred animals are by courtesy sometimes
called fall bloods.
A grade is an animal containing some
pure or thoroughbred blood. A seven
eighths grade IL sometimes called high
grade. 800 Pradrie Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
Ruth and Boaz

A new Sacred cabtsta Of . ehsrming chare.
tor. fairly easy and just this thing 10 give 10 4
ycstry by such chorus ~ eau be easily formed
Scenery and costumes simple and hot expensive.
BY z. A. Axplrws, Paicf. e5 s,s., OF 10 N pea
dozen
Ths CHORAL CHOIR. tsi oo) for Cho!r., srd
the PEBBLES. as eta both By DR.. DR.. W. D.
pfxIIrs, for EinslDg Clsssss, are the newes.
and best books Of the kind.
oliver DitsOn 4 Co,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Warrington Tommy Daff Netssa
The farmers In ihis section End 10 the
dairy account their larges, source % in.
come, IN fact lesclndins the products Of
the forest and quarrtcs,l the iucomc from
tie COWS Sili exceed that from al other
sources II ihis county A few raise horses
and oxen: some sheep are kept: hnt mos,
pflners keep al the COWS their farms will
Keep. uiih just sufficient teams 10 DO their
work The school district where ] have
always lived has 10 farms o. about 9.0oo
scres. and there are kept IN Il 200 COWS.
As near Ne ! can learn, Ne hagt sold over
=. COO worth Of butter duriag the pas,
year. beside. providing our families With
milk, cream and butter, Many other dis.
lrrts have doubtless done better. and
some may hot have done as well. Prices
for butter have been high enough. rang.
ing from % " AZ cents, Sold a, Monipel-
Ter in open market every week in The year,
without contract or special customers, my
own butter has averaged ~ IL cents per
pound for the year 1882 In 1881 IL aver.
aged "a. in 1850 il averaged II cents; aud
in 1879 II cents.
There are some fine cows in this county.
visited the farm OF Mr.. ketchum OF
Barre, recently; he has fine herd OF Jer'
seys that have averaged $40 pounds OF but
ter in year for each COW and heifer OF the
herd Of len Levi S. Pitkin Of Marshfcld
does about as well with much larger herd.
Nathan Skinner Of Plainfeld, has made
800 from one COW IN year and 800 10 l5t
days. But these bright examples have toe
little following and for the whole county
the average is not over l5Opounds per COW
in year. With good breeds Of cows well
fed and tended the average ought 10 be al
least 800 per COW, and with our sweet pas
lures, good hay, pure water and neat dai
ay women, il ought to be all or nearly al
sweet butter Still. with dairying as il is
and other farm products bringing good
prices, intelligent farming pays; and be
lieve il Always will. 1t is good time Il
get out OF debt and splendid time to keel
out. Brother farmers let us thank God
and take courage; let us labor and stud,
to improve ourselve and our noble call
ing. Mirror and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
Sugar Making Utensils,

IMPROVED PAM. LyAIOBAJd or. HFAYI y
Prices lov dow AID hsvs net bees beaten yet.
g. y. SWEET.
p. San kb.1L v k@kv ~astsd at good
prices
Assehssisr. W, Nov, 18th. 1854. yM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Makes 10 order all styles Of light and
heavy harness. also Keeps for sale other
goods prrtsining 10 the trade. Give him
cali Satfl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

A Vermont correspondent OF the Mirror
and Fnrmer suggests that farmers expert
msnt the coming season with different fer.
tilzers and carefully note the results;
take two or three ross for each experiment
leaving one two rows between each, with
nothing but natural soili register in your
memorandum book the number Of rows,
and describe the locality Of each 90 there
viii he no nistakes aud ut harvest time
weigh the product and give the result for
TIE benefit Of yoEr brother farmers, stating
The Kind Of soil, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
DObson's Universal
BANJO INSTRUCTOR.

The Banjo is getting 10 be quite fashionable
Instrument, and desefysdiy 20 IN ~ present
improved form. Messrs. n. q and O. q. Dob.
con have provided ia this nes Instructor ali
that 10 needed. including 81 bright Reels. Jlgs,
Hornpipts. xslkfounds. WAlize.. Polkss And
Scbottisches and y popular .ongs pgIcR, 81.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-01-27

There are now collected, and in
the hands Of the treasurer $1,000
to be applied to build a Catholic
Church at Abbeville F.; their lacks
$4,000 yet. We would suggest
that our young, enterprising peo-
pie should get up something to
help attaining the desired sum.
There had been some talk of a
bazaar, but it has died away for
want Of a person to take the
initiatory step as manager. All
our young artists are DESTROYS of
showing themselves in their most
advantageous impersonation. Now.
which lady will declare that she
is willing to take the management
Of the affair? Speak at once, and,
the thing will be started, and,
may be a few hundred dollars
will be added thereby to the
amount already collected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-01-27

Many of our farmers have com.
menced breaking up new soil.
They have had a good opportunity
to perform that work, the last
two or three weeks were remarka.
bly, wet and many an acre of
ground might have been turned
over in that lapse Of time. This
is not really the season to break
up rough prairie soil !; but it is to
be supposed that many have not
had the time to do it previously.
The best time to work teams is at
the commencement Of winter,
when the team is in good order
and strong. Land thus broken
will pulverize better and the grubs
will be destroyed by the frost OF
winter, and, the soil will be light
er, the team will be less fatigued,
also in turning only once the soil
during the season of their creates!
weakness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-01-27

In our last number we asked if
everything was dead and gone in
and about Abbeville. We are
glad to answer the same ourselves,
for upon inquiry we have found
out that the Base Ball Club is
soon to be re-organized, and the
Literary Society likewise ; as to
the theatricals at the French Hall
there is something good preparing
for Abbevil1e. Mr.. Mary
long connected with the Beauplan
troupe and now a resident of oul
parish is now fixing and selecting
fit actors in several pieces and
very soon our people will be
treated to regular representation:
at their petit theatre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-01-27

On Saturday the goth inst, the
weather was mild though cloudy,
no sign Of a change for the worst
was appreciable, until about 8
at night, the wind shifted north,
and blew with unusual severity
from that point for several days
succeeding. Persons unused to so
sudden change in the temperature
might not have provided them
selves with the necessary number
of bed.covers, but, the intensity OF
the cold blast towards Sunday
morning was SO distressingly OBJ
~strusive and persistent that nature
began to acknowledge its all pre-
vailing power ; the venerable
genus homo, owned that these
were ummistakable signs Of a
great atmospheric transition, and
carly at the peep Of day cautious
ly opening the front door and
casting a surveying glance on the
landscape, we were greeted with
ice everywhere. The ground was
as rough as a brick or stone pave
ment, and tripping Of the passers
by OF their way to market sound
ed strangely. The next night
that is Monday was also toletably
cold and q thick frost covered the
grass and the ice which Of course
had not thawed a bit was even
harder, but Tuesday the sun rose
radiant and beaming and all day
Tits efulgent rays greeted both
dumb beast and man, and by night
all the ice had disappeared.