davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

Ii you want to get a bargain in S.o2s
and Hats go TO C.L. Hayi:d.
Oct. %. 43, II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

All the Tex: Bnn1> used in the c mmoa
Schools c.Ja-f"u:jv on hard at
CnAPMAN'S ROOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

Nice assortment of Pictures and
Frames. r. G. Williams, next door to
L. L. White,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
r. J. Moses, Jr.,

GleHn'S Spring Water, ALWAYS
FRESH. ut Pelham's Drug Store
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

For several Years have been selling AT LESS
than New York prices at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
/ HIRI|DIII|LIICIEI|DQl)22 B!|I.I5:k! BB2L.5k
DRY GOODS Down!
DC.FLYNN.
After six weeks stay in the Markets has returned with
the STARTLING and PLEASING Announcement that he
has bought Goods at
P@mEc %nI c@Su
Panic %KIc@Su

and is determined to sell them accordingly
there still fingers the fantes doubt that the seeing
Judgment the many years experience and the unfang pow
CASH have secured for FLYNN position in advance
all yU 6" Oss Of and
credulous.
Cur constant aim is to supply friends and patrons with
good honest goods at prices that leave
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
What we Saw.

Don't forget the place on Lain Street next
TO Ramage'S is CHAPMAN'S COOK STORE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
cone of he PrettieSt."

School Cf:ynns in l.rce oRan:iIv and 10
price ii CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Nee Paper and Envelopes in boxes at lo
.~;cs at CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE.
Free Schools. Free Schools

The Free Schools Of this County open V.
10Th, and do, iorgei thar CoGeld, Pe;!y & Co.
kccp constantly on hand all the books adopted
by the State Board for these schools.
Nov 6-45
= Meri; VIII tell. Ba: The genuine article and
& > not expend your means on vile trash
. s4rner's Indian Vermifuge is guaranteed if
|gssen according 70 fbe directions. Fos sale by
S. F. FAINT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

Our sock Of Staiioucrs, L 'aak Books, Sch:u
Books, Au;ograpl! ans Photograph h'rn>
Picture Frames Purses. 4 & genera! Ii vT.,'.' c
is comDlc.e. Gre lis Il call and b.. convinc.'t
Nov. G-4t. Cptic!d, i'.,ty 4 Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Saicday.

Nice Toy Books L; CHAPMAN'S BOOK
STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Tuesdays Quiet.

A large supply of Ink-bcst-iu>t re cei
NJ CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
COMPETITION IN THE SHADE

Our efforts heretofore have been appreciated by dscrim
mating and intelligent public ahd past enables
continue the good work ana do better than before
We prepared to show Goods (which is troub]e
and sell them at prices that fail to please the great
est disciples of economy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Evolution.

Brewers Lnrg Restorer cures all Throat and
Lung diseases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Land for Sale.

A TRACT OF LAND, containing
Seventy-seven (77} Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands OF Dr.. G. w. Glenn,
Edgar Sigh, and the Wilson Place, is
offered for sale. 1t is well-watered,
partly cleared and susceptible Of high
cultivation. There is considerable cord
wood on it. A bargain may be had.
Apply to
HERALD and News OFFICE.
son 1S tf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

After six weeks stay in the Markets has returned with
the STARTLING and PLEASING Announcement that he
has bought Goods at
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO.

Transact general banking busiAnss
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities OF the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cit,ea
OF Great Britain, Ireland Switzerland.
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Gsx-
many and Austria
Collections made with prompt returHa
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
ON demand.
Accounts solicited.
CoR2KsPosDErrY:
BAN FRANCISCO. -. Wells, Vsrgo n c.
SALT LAKE, 49, .....--.a...--
CHICAGo........-.. ....... First National Bsnk.
NEW YORK.. Wells, Fargo q C..
f5-4-a3l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
One Advantage of Tobacco Smoking.

have often wondered. says spright-
~ little woman. how any of my sister
hood who has ever kissed Il clean man
can ever 20 through the pretense of
kissing tobacco ehexer Did yon ever
see one suffer the penalty This is how
she does It. There is preliminary
shudder, ind then size shuts her teeth
hard. holds her breath. and makes lit
tie pigeon dip at the foul lips of the
grinning beast, and then, pale with hor-
hor. flies to the kitchen, where, If You
follow her you will find her disinfecting
with soup and vater. Many Of the
blessed little hypeerites pretend that
they like the smell of cigar, but even
hypocriey Is powerless to enforce from n
woman the confession Of fondness for
hanging like the bee on II flower to a
tobacco worms lips. -Waverly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
The Town stiK.

He knows 1t all. Ho will como into
your of1ice Of q morning, and, II he can
find any papers to read or any particu-
lar private business that does not con-
Germ him, to snoop into, will stay sever
al hours. II friends call to talk with You,
he will lay his ears along the side Of his
head, and listen. Woe to the man who
does not tumble to the fact that no 10
the Town Stir. He will pack this mans
ear full Of lies that fairly smoke at the
corners. No matter upon what subject
you engage, the T. s. has been there.
He was the first man that went to war;
he discovered the Territory; he bns seen
every city, town, village and hamlet on
tho face OF Gods footstool. ''Miningl
why, bless yonr heart, mined In Frisco
and Bodie when there was not another
soul within Atty miles Of the place.
Occur dAIene! why. my dear boy, ]
went all through that country thirty
years ago"
To add to the annoyance OF tho T. s.,
he Is like all liars--forgetful: He Will
tell the same story over again. Yon
cannot get In word edge ways when
this nuisance Is around. People come
In 10 talk TO you on business and go out
again rather than have this busy body
know their affairs. His formation is
tough. He either cannot or won't take
hint, and nothing short Of . derrick
or an invitation to drink can move him.
He will expectorate tobacco juice all
over the floor, especially II you have a
carpet. His language Is coarse, and full
OF oaths, and he Is ignorant that, in his
conceit, he fails to see that he is welcome
nowhere.
lie will never tumble until brick
house falls on him, or some Of his VIC
Tins hammers the sawdust out OF him.
He is so superlatively dumb that he
will read this article and think that it Is
some other fellow. Fire the Stiff
News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
Uniucky Friday.

The following are curious facts for
the consideration Of those who imagine
Friday to be unincky.
On Friday, August 3, 1909, Columbus
sailed from palos, md on Friday, Oc-
tober ~. 1892, he discovered America.
Friday, February 20, 1892, George
Washington was born.
Friday. June "a, 1853, Empress Jo-
sephine was born.
Friday, june 2. ITO, motion was in
Congress for independence.
Friday, October 10, 1881, CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown.
Friday, January 10, 1881, Daniel Web
ater was born.
Friday, July 16, 1900. the District Of
Columbia was formed.
Friday, December 4, 1795 Thomas Car
Iyio WINS born.
Friday. October ., 1900. George Ban
croft was born.
Friday. February 81, 1907. Henry w.
Longfeilow was born.
Friday. February 7, 1912, Charles
Dickens was born.
Faiday. October t6, 1868. General Grant
took command OF the Union army.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
Where the Barley Goes.

The business OF the manufacture and
salo Of beer has reached enormous pro-
portions in this country. The Brewers
Journal shows that the ale and beer
sold lust year in six States alone. amount
ed TO the following. New York, b.s4a,-
25I barrels. Pennsylvania, 1,To6.gt bar
reIs: Ohio. ], 5s5. $50 barrels; Wisconsin,
/ ,2as, ts3 barrels; Illinois, LOCI 400 bar
rels, and Missouri, 1.o22.GS9 barrels.
New York City alone shows sales of a.
go. DOS barrels; Philadelphia, 1,o23.5l4.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

The aggregate wealth Of the seventy
sir United States senators Ii said To be
sisn. ufa. nnn. while four of the number
nrs comparatively poor men. Il Is an
other SORT Of body from the Senate Of
thirty five years ago. when Clay. CAL
houn. Webster. Davis. Douglas. Benton,
cias ton. Bell and Wright were senator's.
II uus then IA rich in intellect aud IN
poor In siellara as 1t ID now rich In dol
lars and poor in intellect.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16
ney ssMother shipton" thus solilo
rut4as In tha psttslurex Disuafebt

A ney ssMother SIipton" thus solilo-
quizes In tile fittshurg Dispatch:
When lawyers fail to take a fee
Aud juries never disagree:
When politicians are content,
And landlords don't collect their rent;
When parties smash ill the machines.
And Boston folks give mp their beans;
When naughty children all die young,
And girls are born without IA tongue,
When ladies' don't take time To hep,
And office holders never flop:
when preachers cut their sermons short,
And all folks to the church resort;
When back subscribers aiI have paid,
And editors Allse fortunes made;
Such happiness will sure pcrtend
tbs -artG must soon come t. - end.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

Father mournfnlly said the young
znan who had stepped behind the sorrei
colt III the daTk and caught her 0ff foot
in his fase. father. do look very badf4
efkad1 :. snarfsd the old man. "badl Why,
You look "a hssd Us newspaper cut Of a
popular eanasslatel" The young man
groHned.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

Partial Round mp Of Delleyne camp and
Other Netes.

bellevue Chronicle.
Tho CArrolton toswego) Company
win make i stir about spring time.
Rifty men will be put on tho Minnie
Moore about the las Of March, II Il said.
Two hundred tons Of ore we're shipped
from thu Sa1nplinG Works during Inst
month.
Dan Harrington il preparing TO put
Ia : deal Of work on his iron mine In
Minnie Moore gulch.
The Highland Chief and Galena arc
rood properties lying Ia about the head
Of Galsna gulch.
The prospect in tho tunnel OF tho
Queen Of the Hills Extention gives good
promise OF big body Of ore.
Dillgngcr A Thrush have been doing
considerable assessment work on the
Hack Pay and two or three other claims
in Lees gulch.
II has been demonstrated by the
Minnie Moore couccntrator that such
works can is run to equal advantage IN
winter as Ia summer. Tho jiggors jigs
right along rs usual.
Taylor, III the Montana, has large
force clearing away the wreck OF the
snow slide and erecting new boarding
house. Tommy Mitchell who had such
! narrow escape from the main slide
after being covered by two Others, has
gone back to his shift.
The Overland mine. on Minnie Moore
ridge, which Was worked with consider
abla energy and mnde regular ore ship
ments up To last fall, when water became
10 great a hindernnce that operations
were suspended. bids fair to resume q
Ifs 81 activity again soon. We are in
formed that first class hoisting works
will be erected as early as tho roads will
permit and the mine worked with great
er yigor than heretofore. Those who
know best say tho 0vcrinnd's ore bodies
were never In better shape nor AS extern
siva.
Jim Mabee and others are driving the
scomstoek tunnel ahead. notwithstand.
ing the cold weather, They ARE now in
10 the hill 900 feet and for 40 feet have
been running lengthwise Of vein Of
iron which appears 60 be feeder Of the
main Camatoek lode, The Inst shot on
Saturday night put into the face OF the
tunnel blew out ehuneks Of galena and
1t wouldn't be surprising II the boys
should hit large chute of ore any day
They expect to run 100 feet yet before
cutting the nain vein. The ComstoeA
II situated on Minnie Moore ridge. 4
night shift Will be put on next week.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

A buFiy. surly subscriber came into
this Office the other day and peremp-
torlIy ordered his paper stopped, which
VAS promptly done, and no questions
asked. We have since learned that he
IL putting up a little shanty near the
denot and did not like nj article III lust
Saturdays Leader. business men
know better thHn 10 make asses Of them
selves i,v exhibitions of THAT sort. They
know that newspapers are not PUBLISH
ell fur fhs special benefit OF any one
parson. but to furnish Information TO
the public on ull matters Of local Inn
nort#nee and this paper Il pretty like
II 70 do it'll eiaer Leader.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

80. God. II there Ii God, prayed a
HALEY man night before last, change
lie temperature ef this climate. ii you
ean nuke aHy ehanaer aud yesterday
morning Tile Thermometer went down
4, ~ de -sres.s below News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

In Norway no girl is allowed 10 have a
beau until she can bake bread and knit
stockings. In this country girl that
hakas bread aud knits stockings can't
get married.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-16

An old Grecian philosopher advises all
men to know themselves. That's advia-
ing some men to form very low and dis
,+3sBa,l.e eegffn.aafes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
PLAGUE-sIRICKEN NAPLES.
4 Dark Picture Of the Condition OF Affair
in the I5ea utiful Italian CICy-The scene
Of the Cholera EDtd em1C.

4 Dark Picture of the Condition OF Affairs
in the Beautiful Italian CIty-The Scene
Of the Cholera Epidemic.
There is lying before us as we write a
ladv's letter fresh from the Naples post
Office. It is pierced through and through
in four places by a knife, in order to per
NIT the more effective fumigatiOn of its
contents, although the cholera germ
would probably laugh at such a precau-
ton The writer rays: From the mo-
ment they let loose upon US the Italian
WOrkmen from Marseilles and TOulOn, 1
felt sure that we would have the cholera
here in spite Of all their guarantees
and cOrdORs Sdg,it0tres. The soil was In
deed prepared for its advent. The Bassi,
v here the poorer NeapOlitans live In
squalid misery, is in a dirty, fetid state.
The novels have no water closets and no
windows; they are simply human bur
rows with q hole called q door, and no
other means of egress or ventilation.
Nothing was done to cleanse this filthy
quarter, and there the disease has ragged
and is raging. When 1t broke out there
was a sdUUg qfl5 peLt of the beau monde,
and as the rich and fashionable fed
there streamed in from all parts of Italy
doctors and nurses, only asking 20 be
employed in combating the disease.
From the king to the chemists all have
done nObly IN the midst Of scenes too
irving to describe. There has not been
time to make collins for the dead. The
corpses are simply put into sacks.
hardly ever 90 out now, but having to
BUY q new dress drove out to-day.
came home without buying anything. 1
could not bear driving about the streets
because everything made me so sad. We
met six professions of women have
since heard that they were Of the worst
cIass) with their hair hanging down
their backs, Chantingin hOarse aud tune
less voices horrible dlTges for the dead.
Men accompanied them with plates, ask
ing aims. and insulting those who refus-
ed 70 give. I did not meet q single car
rage containing any person known In
Naples. Many of the shops never open,
and all are closed at three o'clock. The
papers do not tell you Of half the horror
and gloom that hang over this city OF the
dead"
This letter and others which have been
received from the chOlera=strlcken DIS
tricts IN Italy offer many points OF re-
sembiance 10 descrip tious Of former
plaques in the same localities. ne
panic among the lower classes, Whlch
has been growing into deliriOus fT1gng as
the number Of deaths increased at
Naples, the disoTganizatiOn and inter
rupted communications seem almessL
repetition If the occurrences M 1872 OF
which BOccaccio writes that such was
Che public distress that the Ess n1-
man and divine, were no more regard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
LITTLE BLUE SHOES.

Two little shoes of wOrsted blue,
With satin ribbons woven through
The EcallOped tops ana slowly Ted
With trembling hands that could not hide
Their owner, y, as standing there,
She proudly hello alOiJ the pair,
Two tiny shOes of azure blue
Were shown 90 me-but not TO you.
She spoke softly. What matchless grace
Lighted her sweet Madonna face.
In smiling lips aud cheeks aglOW
/ saw 10 fea of future wee;
But, with deepening trust in her tender eyes,
She leaned in medita1ve gui-e,
And showed me tho shoes Of heavenly hue,
As she whispered low, but not 10 you.
She whispers now; yet can see
Her face wi b it. gentle my cry,
She smiles and beckOns; my fancy teens
With fairy etching as faint as dreams,
But dt MY true, that / saw in thought
AS i looked on the work her hand had wrought
In hours transcendent; hose shoes OF blue,
Long hid from me-sJiu hid from you.
Like little ships, serene ard still,
They wait for passengers 10 ill
heir coy caDins, Warm and neat,
CrOcheLed 70 shelter baby feet.
In many a port of love and cheer
Such harblngers of life appear.
From myriad pictures this choose,
a woman showing tiny shoes
For little shoes must ever wait
The little feet that kindly fate
Brings Into the hall owed p+riOr fair
OF fathers kiss and mothers care;
And hold that fast as the world may go,
such shoes ana shOem kers twill never OutgrOW.
Queer little shoes so soft and blue,
SOmetime-someume you'll see them, too,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

almost d iubung the whole occurrence.
Firrt u enJ 10 nv f-thef's room and
gave. him the drops I had gone for, then
. / went down TO the library % seek Yer
non and tell him Arches story and
mine
I entered by the side door and came
face TO face with Arelie, VINO held an
open paper ia her Land.
&c What do you imend TO dO?" she said
the paper dropping from her fingers.
which 1 saw at a glance was my fathers
viii, for be owned other wealth besides
the entailed estate.
At this instant a servant entered. and
Archie stole out without hearing my an
sWer.
left the library then as well, and
went out into the grounds, walking up
and down in deep thought, when the
sweep of a dress told me some one was
near. and turned to meet her again.
You will spare me, Guy? You will
not betray me?" she cried, clasping my
arm.
shook her of.
do you think would be a party to
your crimes" 1 said.
But still I shrank from telling Vernon,
for he was a perfect devil when his tenn
per was aroused.
meet me here to morroW night" 1
said, and l will give you my decision;
but Arelie, dare to attempt my fathers
life again, and as sure as there is a God
above me, l will hand you over to the
law On, woman, could you not wait for
wealth and position a few short years ?"
did not dream that at this moment a
pair of eyes-VernOn's eyes, dark with
sudden-bOrn jealOusy-Were fixed upon
Us fercely; but Arelie must have seen
them.
She pushed me back.
"YOu must not tempt me to leave my
husband. Guy Howard, she cried. "Ver-
non, where are you, to save me. from ibis
man 2"
You would steal nv wife from me,
you scoundrelp heard VernOn's voice
cry, as he leaped forward beside US;
but l will send a bullet through your
cOwardly heart"
saw pistol CLEAN in the air I felt
a sharp pain in my side, then as fell 1
thought / heard a WOman's scream and
then 1 remembered no more.
When l aWOke to consciousness again
1 was what am nOW-the lonely master
of this vast estate, for I had been too
late to save my fathers life. and as Yer
non had raised the revolver the trigger
caught in an Overhanging bOugh, and the
other bullet had entered his own heart.
1 never married again, never WOOed
nor welded another. People call me a
misanthTOpe, hut never, thank God, a
cynic, and wonder why tits so; but none
ever knew what VeruOn's wife had been
to me.
Inever married, though I was at lib
erty to do so, for after 1 recovered Arelie
went away, and four years after L looked
upon her dead face, all its beauty marred,
all its delicate perfection marred by the
life she had led.
This is the story of Fleming Hall, and
the reason why 1, its master, have never
been charmed again by the light of
wOman's eyes, nor won by a smile on
her liIs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
wit and Humor.

She looked at the waning moon and
remarked:
How pale it is %
cit ought to look pale" he remarked
with the air Of a man thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with his subject ''Et has been full
Tor several nights. "-Ngl0 York Mai and
Express.
"ItelI yer, pard, it's tough goin' 'thout
a drink fer two hull days. Say, you wait
fer me blind them freight cars while /
gO'n raise sOmethin' damp. brushes IN
10 a well-filed dentists lair.) "OW-O-o-
Oh ouch OH Oh|
''TOothache2"
"Toothachel Great Cesar should re-
mark. Ouchl O-W-Oh-Ouchl Git out
yer instruments quick Hold onl Gin
me a big drink o liquor. It's a back
mOIar'n. / must have suthin' Dracln-'
Ouch 20 and he fairly danced with grief
Dentist rushes downstairs and returns
with a pint Of Whiskey.
'Tase big swallow and get into the
chair"
Sufferer tastes it. "Great Scott this
Is whisky. I must have brandy; wizard
You git it2 I'll change It."
Exit sufferer. Dentist waits, then
wonders. then gets hot in the collar,
while his customers put hankerchief5
over their faces TO hide their mouths
~ tlllie80lG Bdz00.
A guest entering buFriedly, surprised a
man and wife flushed, indignant and
disheveled.
Whats the matser2" be asks.
Husband (triumphantly)-We are set
ting as 60 who Is boss
Guest-daVe you settled itf
Vile wi toriOusly)--Ws have.
Guest f hich b. NJ
IRA 80 H#-slTaH7-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
AREGRET.

Afar and near the hills Were set
Win iu.mrF elts auI i-tvss
High caruivatthe q ers kept
10 win CUR sr"Hing praises
A queen supreme the g lcen rOf
Rel meh siEn uuwOutrd splendor
AMI sck-ryed Suean q ~ tins Iobe9
Were bright as Fall could lend her.
White bindweed in the meadows grew,
And sufnach leaves were turt'lugi
We found the purple genI1on flowers.
Through sumner suns WOEe burning.
Stray crimson leaflets hOated down,
A hiatt of autumn color,
Though clover W. re its summer hush5
or Just tribe duller.
The ringing ferns hung DER the pool
From rocky heights, and under
Last years dead leave the seeing eye
Found many messy vendor
Along the brook whose nipples fed
ThFO' hickeuug shine ana shadow,
We passed all All in light al last
We Climed the upland meadow.
0 wOndrous skiesI The heavens indeed
OGOd, declare thy glOryl
And every wandering wind that blows
Repeats the endless story.
o fair green hills o far of hills,
Asl1W with sunset khiuingl
Ny eyes with unshed tear, are n.led,
My heart with vain repinlng.
No wandering wind, nor bird, nor bee
May bring me back nv summer
The frost that touched the fields last night
The Current