davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
B BDP DO 90 M ssss.ssaTrHHS S0S SSssss
B End S$ % SEEEE ssss / Il iii$S SOS ssss :

TULL.wIDTH snEETIIG AZ Ise--A great bar
YAHpnwirDE BLIACHgD COTTON q, sks.;
A COTTON July as good as Srus-of.the-ioom
YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON at 5e.;
kICk APRON CHhCK GInGHAMs aoe.;
GOOD CALICO a. 4e. per ward;
A BROWN COTTON - good as ConessoGs icc.s
64s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19

100 ssen LADIES' 4-BurToY BLACK and
COLORED KIDS, In all The dark shades, at
2Ie dozen. IADifGs' SlsfHses s.B1STroN !, LENGTH
MOUSQUEfAfRE KIDS, in Tsns, Browns,
and Blacks, at 79e.-vaiue uncquallet At
81 dozen LADIES' g. and s-BuTTON LENGTH
BLACK BERNhARDT KIDS at eSc.-value
"a doSn LSDifs RIAL CASTOR GLOVES
smoss Desirable .It,ele Of wear12- Buttons A.
shades az 6ge.-yalue uneQnsIied attl;
CDAh0ls-sKIS GLOVES, z7c.-originai price
LADIES CUFF KIDS and KID eAuNTLETs
redneed from sl.25 70 76c.
Our fall imporatioDs OF our warranted and ccle-
ETTE. and SANTA nXRiE KIDS are IN, and
we show them In all shades. The prices are (:
MARC GUERlTE, g. Button. u; 4-Bu,ton, sI.2o;
LAfhYETTTiEs. s-Hc;oh, sl.9b; 7-rIooA. s1.so;
SANTA MARIE, 3-Buiton, t1.25; 4-BsttOn.
LADIES GeI6nl :eII6 isaRxIs s'lH HOSE, aoe., COS,
cHiIDREN's SOLID INGRAM HOSE, 2oc.,
CuiIDREs's SOLID RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE
LADIES, ExTRA-LESGTH ALL-sILK
sCALLoPED-EDGE FRENtH-w0vEN COR
Rr6f stT At sef;' set ssssssSeI,ypv slse;
DAaHsk a ana Spfi SSii TOWELS a, sloo
PER dozen, cost ~. so;
A most elegant line OF LEATHER HAND
SATCHhLs. PURSES. &C.;
An ALLIGATOR sATCHEL At soc, cost Toe ;
FIGURED LEATHER sATCHEL 1t e1.25, cost
t2.
YERED If THEY FAILED TO CALL ON US.
SHOW.
JULIUS MEYER d SON.
ot 1o-1t COL and COS Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
WITH PLEASURE WE AGAIN GRE
THROUGH rHE COLUMNS or THE
OUR vrRsr ADVERTISEMENT or
AND BENErrT EVERY READ
FROM IN THIS WAY
MEET THE MARK

DRESS GOODS.
Weshow magnificent line OF MEDIUM ,ndL0W-
PkiCED GOODS, from 10c.. per yard SOLID
ALPACA TO see per. yard 40 linen ALL
WOOL SlOODA. including many desirable
intermedlale grades Of DRESS Go0DSat l6s,
20, and 37He.
VELVETs AND vELvKTEENs.
vELVET Is a fayori article for trimming this
season.
vFLvETFEE at SOC. to sl;
COLORtD VELVET at 81. rs TO $3.50;
PLUshEs az tI.50 10 s15.
CLOAKs.
HEAVY JERSEY JACKETS af s5-a bargain;
NkWMARkETs from % 10 $50:
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS as low as Sc;
CHILDREN's NEWMARkETS at all prices:
CIilLDREk's HAYEL0Cks.
BUTTONS, RIBBONS, LACEs, RUFFLINGs, JE
We are determined that our August and Sept
months, and with the trades gene
confident we shalt ea
BREEDEN, TALLgY & CO.,
800 EAST BR
Zoe 19.Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
MORE BARGAINS.

ESQ pieces LINEN CRASH a. eIe.;
ALI,-LINEH TOWELS at &c.;
FIGURED CARPET at 1oc.;
RUGS and DRUGGEfs At low prices
GEkTLEMEN's sCARfs. ell SIX at 1oe.;
ALL-sIIK FOLDED TIE at l2Ac.:
GENTLENCN's LlNEn COLLARS = for 25c.s
fLANNEl.s. BLANKErs, HOSIERY, HAND
FACED cxHToNs. BED CoNYORTABLES
SEcuRrAiSs. LxIDlkguH3EaWEAR,
sAsI1 ShE sa!FEs Hse 4f$k%
sHiErs aLY46S LMpISS sPd ds.SEnrSIhnfEs S5nJLEMTEs
2kexss'w 2kexs. 'wSFsTip sSFsHhs' Goods, jfwktkS:
PSSRyuMEyRY, sSGAsMs SArMpisSASH SHAiHCkk1SS yHxGCkMS
We make ! speciality Of TOILET WATERS;
FLORIDA WATER ss soc. per bottle. large stsas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
$s::$ 5 IS { $:f$$ !: !: t. !! 8, Us
EE'jSHGEE''''E e AY
H;||||||:::.. /. SS#SSS$SE T al. ! l. f.. {.
V W wHsN xrrTrr EEEs gRRS
~ ~ ! II|1|I / I|::.l I: + /
E. 4 E.:s e.: T.. r.. ::.#$0SS SS:.....
( Fl AsBsss BBsss 1 kH$ $Sos -:

aessrs. sYCLE BROTHERS beg so snnonaes
shat they win inausurate on TOMORROW Mon
dayl 2Oih instant. their third grand opening OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting OF SILKS, sATINs. DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS, CLOTHS, CLOAkS.
CLOAKINGs. LINENS. and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, DOMEsTICs, TLANNELs, BLAN-
KETs, LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY
GOODS. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, LACES,
GLOVES. TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, Ac., &C.
In order TO properly celebrate This event and
make It memorable In the history OF our bisfness,
We propose 10 make the erandest and most Inn
posing display OF rev fall and winter fAbrfess
gathered from every market OF The world, com.
prising every imaginable stvie that h produced,
and osI cd 1t pricss which are at once coasistsat
with large sales nd email proAt. Az Q standing
sorroboraton Of our assertion. We rsspsssfuIv In
vite attention 20 the following unapproechab'e
bargains In our various departments:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
w BLANKETS, COMFORTABLEs.

Our auction lot OF BLANKETS are selling well.
Our l2-4 BIG BONANZA at t6 is the cheapest
ever offered;
Our ia BLANKETS are first class;
Our a2.5O1l-4 BLANKET Is bargain;
SILVER GREY BLANKETS at tl.26;
Ixtra sise and extra heavy sILVER-GRAf
BLANKETS very cheap:
COhFORTABLES for single and double-bsds.
Buy now while we have the cheap auction
BLANKETS in stock. LEVY 4 DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19
CLOTH.

a. a. bfhSoScH bbfhSSTS secihsoHfkissG'Tsssi.ss;
"a BERLIN TWlLLED st 90 o
"a BROWN and BLACK BEAVER CLoAkiko
"a MALTESE snK.yAcED CL0AKING At
ol.60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19

LADIES' UEDERWEAR-CHENTsE DRAW
ERS, GOWNS, CORSET WAISTS, AC., &C.
NRR1EO UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Children
and Gentlemen, In White and Scarlet, at the
following prizes: 20, rs, 80, 40, so, 81. 75s.,
d, and el.25 for an all-wosl Articls-pnse 50
Per cent. more last season.
ON WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT., on second
and third noors, IL very complets In all
branches We cordially invits all city and
country merchants 70 rive rs q call
CORsETs, LAUHDRIED and UHLAUNDBIED
SHIRTS for Boys and Gentlemen, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIETs, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
yEWELRY, SATCHELs, BUTTONS, VEL
vETEEEs and vRLyETs in all solors, CAS-
sIhEREs for mems and boys wear, DOhRe-
Or TALI STOCK OF WRAPS viii be on eIhibi-
non. consisting OF DOLMAHS, RUSSIAN
CIRCULARS. EEWhARKETs, JACKETS,
CLOAKS. and all the laHst Partisan styles {;
also, CH1LDREN'S WRAPS in all styles, .
very select and large assortment. all sres and
all prices. All we ask 10 . call before You pur-
chase, and you will be convinced that our prices
are the lowest and goods the best.
BLEACHED COTTON - good a. AndroseosHin
CALIC0Es Of 4, 8, and &c. for the best
All DONESTICs Istailsd at Wholesale price..
ID. L. hITTELDORFEH,
527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19

DDS AND NOTIONS SOLD AT THE VERY
PRICES
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
DRUGGETs AND RUGS.
We have added this season aiee line OF these
LAMBRIoUIS snd CURTAIN FRINGEs, IN
LARGE assortment. from &c. TO 81 per yaid.
UNDERWEAR.
Special bargains in MEMS RED FLANNEL
SHIRTS nj 75c.:
LADIES' WHITE HERINO VESTS at soc. worth
CHiLg6fREN's MERINo SHIRTS a, 2ss.-vsry
DREss-TRIMMINGs.
BEADED PAesAMENTARIEs:
FRtNGES-a nice line;
BLACK CHENILLE fRINGES:
Novelties in BRAIDs for dress-trimmins'
-
wELRY, AND NOVELTIES OF EVERY KIND.
ember record shall be criterion for The coming
rous support OF the past we feel
ual, II no, surpass H.
BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.,
DAD STREET,
kwetI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19

ET OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
.prsPArcn,r AND We TRUST THIS
THE SEASON WILL INTEREST
KR. WE NAY BE HEARD
WEEKLY, AND SHALL
ET AT ALL TIMES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-19

The manufactures OF cL0AKs having become
overstoskcd, have appealed to the retailers to rid
them Of T.. We received Saturday from such
manufacturer e7 SPECIAL STYLES WRAPS
and can give you in value
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
A Delicate Instrument.

The Post Office Department ut Wash
ingtOn recently cancelled a contract with
an envelope manufacturing firm for not
furnishing the precise article in matter
of weight contracted for and, according
to one of our contemporaries, Il curious
little machine in the office of the Chief
of the Stamp Bureau was the cause of
the cancellation of the contract 1t is
d queer looking contriyance, cross be-
tween set of butchers scales and
ordinary grocers scales, or rather a
combination OF the two. There is a
large dial, like the face Of n clock, with
little hand that flies around the face
pointing to the figures at the side,
which are arranged like the figures on
the clock face, with little dots between
them. "You see three dots" said the
gentleman in charge, inquiringly.
"Well the space between those indicates
one siXteen-thouSandth of an inch.
Getting it down pretty fine, isn't Is?
You see this movable piece of iron here,
which comes down with q smooth
surface upon this other solid surface?
Well, the raising or lowering of that
moves the pointer which runs around
| Jllc uldls ~ (CSb GllC buIChucoS Vi u
sheet of paper we simply place it be-
tween the movable piece and toe solid
surface below, and when the movable
piece of iron comes down upon the
paper the hand registers the true thick
ness of the paper Delicate instrument?
Well | should think so. just give
me hair from your head, will you?'
Then he took a hair and slipped it
defUly between the movable pieces.
The hand on the dial followed the
motions of the screw until it stopped
at the figure twenty. Just twenty
sixteen thousandths OF an inch in diam
eter," he said Now let me try a
hair from your mustache9 They are
generally much larger, especially if you
have been in the habit of shaving"
He took up pair of scissors, and
clipped OIL a hair from the mustache
and placed it in position. The hand
stopped at fifty. ''Fifty sixteen-thou.
sandths of an inch thick" lie said
That shows the effect of shaving
measured hair from the hand of &
gentleman a few minutes ago which
was forty siXteen-thousandths thick
but those in his mustache were pre-
cisely the same thickness the reason
being that ne had never shaved. Yes
that is the machine that proved tina
the firm making our envelopes was no
fulfilling its contract" He said, as h'
fell back admiringly.- Scientific amer
lean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
Tell Us Why.

Why is it that tall man always has
such q weak display Of beard?
Why, on the other hand, does little,
short man inevitably carry bic fierce
mustache that oyershadows the entire
countenance?
Why is it the visitor you most hate,
who always puts your mucilage brush
back into the ink bottle?
Why is man with q new gold watch
so solicitious about the lapse of time?
Why do servant girls know SO much
about cooking before you hire them
and so little afterwards?
Why do we drop raspberries on a
white tablecloth and never on u red
one?
Why is man so short in his memory
VIXEN you have a bill against him, and
Why is it, per contra, that he doesn't
forget to call in every day when he has
one against you?
Why does hired girl always hang
the meanest piece of the weeks wash
ing nearest the street,
Why do we hate the man who tells
us our faults in secret, and
Why do we love ~ man who praises
us in a crowd?
Why do flies prefer alighting on fat
mans face when he is trying to catch
an after-dinner napP
Why, when your boy has visitors, ant
a particularly ingenious and diabolica
piece of mischief is the outcome of the
afternoons congress, do you always lay
all the best blameupOn your neighbor' S
-RocbEand Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
HerOism Of the King OF Italy.

eat Pordenone they rejoice, at Ma
pies they die. go to Naples" Such
was the tesegraphic answer of the King
to the inhabitants of Pordenone begging
his presence at their races, and he
came, and was received with AN ova-
ton. 1t is impossible to describe the
enthusiasm of these impulsive south
erners-prayers, blessings and tears
met his Majesty wherever he appeared,
and even the coolest heart can not 9TH
erwise than beat gratefully for the
self-sacrilice which has impelled him
to encounter so much danger and to
witness such deplorable distress. The
details are the same from day to day,
and to repeat them would be useless
and too painful.
There is, however, something that is
cheering in the midst of all this dark
ness, and that is the abnegation of the
King, of those who accompany him,
and of all the local authorities, and of
those whose duty it is to assist the suf
fering. The first visit of his majesty,
after a short repose, was to the Hos
pital of the Canocchia. II wish to see
all" he said, when some one interposed
to prevent his mounting to the upper
story. The Archbishop, whose visits to
the hospital have been daily, was al.
ready there to receive the King, anG
accompany his Majesty in every di'
rection. London Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

To compost leaves use freshly slaked
lime, one bushel to every fifteen or
twenty of the leaves and dark loan w.
ing beneath them. One bushel of lime
is recommended for ten of swami
muck. Twenty bushels of the leaves
and muck are to be first spread three
inches deep, then a bushel of lime warm
from the shaking sprinkled over this
layer Then this process is to be re-
peated till the heap is several feet hiph.
The heap may remain through the
summer and be mixed by cutting down
and shove1ng over If bushei of salt.
Ito six bushels of lime) be dissolved in
water, and the brine used to slake the
lime, the action will be more rapid, and
a few weeks be long enough to set up a
decomposition, when the heap NAV be
overhauled, and will be ready to use in
a few weeks more. Instead of salt
muriate of potash will answer, and will
supply Indispensable potash to the
crops, 1t is on account of the forma-
ton of soda and carbonate of soda from
the lime and salt mixture that this mix
ture eXerts more powerful decompo-
sing action than lime alone. When salt
is cheap and wood ashes scarce. tbe
mixture may be applied to advantage.
Faym, Fietd and FtreSide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
A GOOD, HONEST, FAITHFUL BOY,

Ralph Warner and Joe Curtis were
next door neighbors. The doors were
not very near, for both lived on farms,
and the two houses were the eighth of
a mile apart, The farm on which
Ralph lived was large and rich one,
but Ralph was not rich. He was only
a poor orphan boy, who worked for Mr.
Harris, the owner of the farm. Joe
Curtis was an orphan, too. The farm
on which he worked was owned by Mrs.
Douglas, widow lady. 1t was small
one, SO small that sometimes this boy
was all the help she had.
One night Ralph asked Mr.. Harris if
he might 60 to the river with Joe.
"Have you done all the chores?'
asked the farmer.
Eyes, sir"
Now Mr. Harris knew that if Ralph
said so it was so, and he granted his
gequest at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
The Signal Service and MeteOrOlOgy.

The Signal Service in its present
form for making observations and re-
ports on the weather and publishing
probabilities of changes in advance was
instituted about twelve years ago, 1t
is branch of the United States army
service, and the officers are either Of
ficers of the regular army or are. liable
TO be drafted into the service in case of
war as part of the army signal corps, OF
which this is really part and an extern
sion. The work is performed at widely
separated stations, in such parts of the
country as offer especial advantages
for observing tAe: various changes in
Temperature, atmospheric pressure,
moisture, rainfall, and direction and
velocity of wind and air currents.
These reports of themselves are of very
little service, but when they are tele-
4graphed to the central office at Wash
ington and marked down upon large
map there, the Chief Officer has before
him a very plain and full view of the
state of the. weather all over the cOun-
try from points reaching 5000 miles or
more from the Office. Every detail is
thus plac ed directly under the eye of
an experienced meteorologist, who can
then prognosticate with considerable
certainty what changes will take place
at any particular locality, and how soon
these changes may be expected. Thus,
the course Of storm beginning in
Manitoba or in the Gulf of Mexico can
be marked out in advance and almost
the precise hour fixed when it win
reach any place in its course. This
knowledge is of the greatest value TO
sailors aud also to farmers, who can be
'fOrewarned twenty-four or even forty
eight hours in advance of it and so be
prepared for it. Meteorology is the
Science of the atmosphere and its physi-
cal changes, or in other words, the
science of the weather-M Y. Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
Speakers and Crowds.

A huge crowd is always agitated by
some restlessness or emotion; it sways
to and fro; it changes its pose; it is i'm
patient and inexperienced and the
condition precedent of the speaker
success is a condition almost impossi-
BILE of fultilment. 1t is in the power of
one man tor destroy that breathless
hush in which alone the orator can
be heard and we know that malevo-
lent or INSCRIPTIONS partisans are not
unwilling to provide that one man.
Then suppose the speaker is heard.
Undisciplined and ill-informed crowds
are ignorant of the art of good lis
tener. A stroke of keen wit misses
their appreciation literary allusion
is wasted on them they care nothing
for the ''lofty and balanced style'' OF
Pitt, the infections of the voice, the
niceties of gesture, are for the most
part inaudible and invisible. But the
case is far worse than this. The crowd
will not even allow the speaker to fin
ish sentence. AS his words flow on
he comes upon the name of the person
or the institution against which the
mob is demonstrating Instantly
some fugleman brays or groans some
Zealot cries, "Down with himt' or
Turn him out'' Off goes the crowd
into cheer, hiss, or OUTLAW, in
the speaker must leave the reporters to
finish his MANNED sentence and begin a
fresh one.-iSt. james Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

This is also the season when the poor
but honest farmer blows up Jugs con-
tanning $4,000 in gold coin; when
folks clean out wells and find dead
loads of silverware; when 'old houses
are torn down and bags containing sjl-
yer dollars come to light, and when
tramps along railroad lines find dia-
mond rings by the back-load. Every
such incident is true-positiyely true,
sSnd any one doubling the fact will be
shown bag of gold watches brought
up from the bottom of Lake Erie on a
schooner's anchor.-DetrOu Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

Steamers passing the site of the
to salute it by giving three whistles as
reminder of the monuments signid-
cance.-M y. SUn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

"A perfect opal, with a movable
drop in the center, was found on the
Pescadero beach, California, II few days
ago. Several irregular pieces with
drops of water in them have been
picked up on the beach, but it is be-
iieved this is the first opal of the kind
ever found there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

"Maria," he said to his wife the 9TH
Or evening after supper, II think III
put on that light overcoat to 60 down
own"
"What, that bottle-green2"
Eyes, dear"
"Why, | sold that to apeddler a whole
month ago"
sold it! Sold that bottle-green over
,oat to pc ddlerr'
Eyes, darling, for that pair of vases"
"Then we are ruincdl In one of the
pockets of that coat was Sl0,e00-all
the cash l had saved in the last six
months on a salary of fifteen dollars
Iper week! No new sealskin sacque-
no horse-no new house-we are ru-
lined-ruinedn'
"Got a fire in the parlor stove, eh?"
he queried as he backed up to it and
spread his coat tails apart.
Eyes, Samuel, the evenings are get
Ting chilly"
"Y-e-s, q fire feels rayther good.
was a-thinking that after I'd fed the
hogs you'n ! would"
Here he stopped and began to Jump
up and down and tear his hair and
damage his hat, and after minute he
pulled the stove over and rushed for
water to quench the fire.
"Mercy sakes aliyel but are you
mad?"
Hammer Hammer! dowse her
out, dowse her. Call for the police"
= "Samuel Collins! have you gone
crazy?"
Crazy! Never! You back-action,
double jointed, duplex idiot, but had
hidden $4,000 in grcenbacks in that
stove, and you've kindled a fire on top
of it! We are knocked out busted to
blazes, and / 90 to the barn to cut my
throat with a razor"
They sat in the cleaning. She was
thinking that it was about the time o
year to make soft-soap, and he was tig-
uring on whether he could afford to
buy forty-aere tract of land in the
suburbs. When he had decided that
he could he kindly said:
"My little rosebud, won't you get
me that old trunk which one of the
hired girls left in the attica year ago."
Not this even' she sweetly replied.
al gave that to a man two weeks ago
for hauling away those ashes"
"Ashes! Gone! Two weeksm he
whispered, while every button on his
vest danced jig under the suppressed
excitement.
You bet"
"Friendless! Fooless! You have
knocked me into the middle of thirty
years ago! That trunk contained all
my small change. amounting to some
$4,000, and utter poverty and desolate
ruin stares us in the face! Here-we
will both drink of the poisoned cha3co
and die together!'
And they died
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
For Young Readers.
THE FROGS AND THEIR KING.

ON Ia,,r ~ li' ,Js, 80 f1N"''h''
ET loneI an i iouS aSo-
. 10" 1o . l ~ ~ NJ. hiio" . e, $500,
n hat T2t OF frogs there was IaNoreu race
ro,.,.. FROM homogeneous ana noise,
oe"ilu "oou' Ill " ihosO lovely Piaco'
L.,.a, ....,, 49,
~ "a snci'crs S ., hlaleuy POol,
Cn,o, ~ !. wa" rs ana ii water coot ,,u,,
'iieu II Ing ~ a. Wiue e,ttGcr; 70 tho oflh'
Rent yTancfm1lV and dranI
anu ruJnes gre" "i4 rouilu' Oro"H eroon
LINZ
What could thev do but thrive?
And rnnr w "S o - Iay r an" sn t6ny cbose
~ pIn,1+t, ~ nn no hc 10, - ~ why -'''
wbnr>yy tbs. ~id p, cnT1natic froga
-0uFu o H. @nu sun 'n7'i'ol'0' ""N 0'o'A anu
The little froglets had
To site and thanh sIjn Inn he coud c,inq.
And M nipht fhp tirc-fi,9s
Held lanterns 10 their eyes
30 they Gouiu reau the hotes they Wlsned 10
But no: they weren't content.
IT, ~ ~ ~ my Me!Gl cphtehV'
c., il nau ~ cHehtIuicIiI . =,
''''o 6a, III 'hc "oilu iareu oe'tcr IMAM
0ne FtSry cGrIalh Gnlng'
A.. me. tihey ntiuiI "tiS Ming
Aiie lnty tnousuO the way TO get one was TO
pray
A., ..-,
R smI So i one warm Spring hlgh''
Iney a III or one accord began to chir-r-r;
Az Az al ' ~ Iiie az resouuu'
laughed SAVING. :" Hear then, nrav +o I,rt.
terri ms i0'i '"0"i pray UoouPi-
On hfoh Olvmnuq, peol,
And being in r1erry mood 0toH' ne anu 1a eicd
"ThS ,.a..o ~, sS,nn,Ii,,t,ri,i' 9''''J NiiOu'
Even ii | listener once
They'd he No better nIeosnd o, sotis6odin
~ nv '0''0' 'i'''''N Vi s'''islou'
Rut from, Lis ,pir,+,, +b-o,,o
He tossed a huge I0y down
KING"
All, how it plunged and plashedI
And how the water dashed!
And old and young, the frogs He'd shudderinE
Sprawling and awed they fed,
Under the roots ana weeds; in every place
where frog could hide they MD;
~ me safest things they did,
But with blEher regard for speed than
grace
floated Il little wy,
ana Cnen iay stltl upon the pools still breast;
10 regal order gave
10 "eed or frog or wave,
but silent was, anu silent took its rest
Passed: and no evil power
was ~ inns Monarch TO his people shown,
They Peeped from Their hiding places
WIN blg-eyed curious faces,
ana crawled out one by one, more trustful
grown
CfaWled out from rush and reed;
hoIda,!y. 0'i0' 'u'l an Ills helShDors
VIII st,o,,r % ,. Ill,
He swan 70 nc Nm Smnl ,nmI p s shG
And Ionnad ,,It6 ,,riIo i ,ie' va , Iiic,
III" 'o"p'u WIN "si'e legs upon MS shoulder
rTbor s,,oh q ,,o,,I,i,,,. o,-i,,.,;
As thev bn' a v "t tbatsi' SShiiPPiing'
loo NP my 0''A-0' 'A' '"0 great
Hold one continuous row
or M; iasNSirh - sbo,,y'
On evcrv mon of bariy tbo.a s,+ =, F,
~ ~ - NS'
Tbav ooporol ord .Lo,, 1o,,ool.
Tur1od aum1n, r..a % go T'' ,.1,nod
air; -
Polka md waltz and ito
Thet Joined in little ana big
it'll all their hearts as If NO E,ing tuara thora
- - 'lN 'A''7 "0'e 'noie
At last, dissatisfied
With so much play, they cried:
What is King for, if he can not rule?
Worthy our honor, tit for this fair pool"
IL IN 80 g." as 3o,H , AT tHIS'