davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

The germs of fowl cholera enter the
system by the digestive organs, and
are generally taken with the food.
Tb. contagion is spread by means of
the excrement of sick fowls, or the
flesh or other parts of dead ones.
Frequently, no doubt, ii is carried
considerable distances by small birds,
which are also subject to ii. No abso-
lutte cure is known, but by proper use
of disinfectants the disease can be pre-
vented. When cholera is in your
neighborbood, watch your fowls, and
il the disease appears remove the sick
ones and disinfect the yards with
sprinkling of wafer and sulphuric acid,
in the proportion of eight gallons TO
eight ounces.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

The symptoms of colo, one of the
most fatal diseases TO horse, are
readily detected. The horse invari-
ably scrapes with his forefeet, kicks at
the stomach, shifts about, turns around,
smells tine floor, lies down, rolls, re-
naming for time on his back, and
breathes heavily throughout. At a
recent meeting of The London Farmers
Club. a relief and sure cure was pre-
sented. says the Rural WOrtd, by a
gentleman who has been all his life
among horses When the horse shows
the symptoms of an attack OF coiic,
Amply at once a horse cloth or wooden
rug, wrung out of boiling water, to
the stomach aud sides, and cover with
another or couple of cloths to reian
the heat. As they cool renew the
cloths as often as possible. A large
hiram poultice, as hot a can be borne,
is equally effective, aud retains the
heat longer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07


A scrub horse hardly ever brings
enough TO pay for his raising. A rail-
splitter hog pays best if knocked in
the head, for it will never pay for the
food which il eats. a sheep which
produces hair instead of wool had bet
ter be exchanged for a yellow dog and
some one hired to kill the dog. A
scrub bull is more of a nuisance than
sheep-killiing dog, for il costs nothing
to keep the sheep when they are dead,
but it does cost twice as much as they
will bring TO raise the get of such
pest-especially in these times of high
prices of hay, grain and other food
for cattle. If, therefore, cattle are TO
be raised for beef, get the best bull
your purse will buy for beef and tai
low purposes; he will be cheap at any
price, while the opposite will be dead
weight upon your hands, though he
were givento you.-VeteriRary Jour-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07


The american Cultirdtor says the
first Spanish Merinos brought TO this
country were imported by William
Foster, of Boston, in 1898. He brought
three over and gave them to friend,
who thought so little of them that he
killed them for mutton. The later inn
portations from which the earliest
large flocks originated were not i'm
ported until 1901 and 1902. The Amer
lean Merino has been greatly improved
by skilful breeding, and is now super
Tor in every way to the flocks from
which it originated. Our Merinos are
now at least equal TO the celebrated
Rambouillet herds in France. Ex-
changes are made on even terms. In
supplying the markets of Australia
breeders of the American Merino have
the advantage of being nearer than
those of Europe. Large numbers of
choice sheep were shipped last year
from this country 10 Australian flock
masters for improving their herds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

Easy sweating, swelling of the legs,
dizziness OF the eyes, rough coat and
weakness of the loins in horse indi-
cate disease of the kidneys. This
should be treated by gentle laxatives;
diuretics are TO be strictly avoided, for
the frequent use of resin and saltpetre
is too often the cause Of this trouble.
Give pint of linseed-oil, and repeat
three times. once eycry.third day; APP
ply folded blanket wrung out of hot
water to the loins, binding ii with
surcingle, and keep it on for half an
hour; then apply mustard paste TO the
loins for fifteen minutes. After this
wash off with warm water ard dry
gently with a soft cloth covered with
a blanket bound over the back. Give
linseed tea freely and soft bran mashes.
After week give half an ounce OF
calisaya bark daily in the food. DO
not work the animal, but give gentle
exercise, and beware of cold. Expo
sure TO cold rain will sometimes pro-
woke this disorder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

In the dooryard of Delos Hotchkiss,
at Cheshire, Connecticut, stands an
apple tree, which is supposed to be the
oldest, largest and most fruitful in
New England. Ii is the last survivor
of the orchard which was planted by
the first settlers of that neighborhood,
and popular belief fixes its age at $50
years. The tree is sixty feet high,
and the tips of its outmost branches
are 104 feet apart. Mr.. Hotchkiss af-
firms that he has picked l25 bushels of
sound apples from it in single year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

foregoing partial list of property books for
exchange challenge competition ceapness and desra
Agriculture Sedgwick
To
special will gladly furnish and pleas
examine special properties
wishing purchase and buyers
cordially headquarters Correspondence
promptly and reliably answered
No Douolas Avenue,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
N osBURN H. r. FRIEND. T. r. rARNun
H. F. FRIEND & CO.,
Real Estate, Land Scrip & Loan Oficel
J. r. FARNUM.
N. E. osBuRs,


100000 OF land for SALE in all Of Improvement and any
sized Choice speciality Also
excellent stock ranches $500 $500 The following
pre subject change be made
suit the purchaser
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

In the District Court of sedgwick coun-
ty, Kansas.
Henry C. Jwett, plaintiff,
VS..
w. n. McClosky, defendant.
The above named defendant 10 hereby no.
tilted that be has been sued by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court Of
less he ans wer the petition Of said piaintn
against him filed in said action, 10 the oflice
OF the clerk of said court, by the 9th day
of March, 1884, said petition will be taken
as true and judgment will be rendered in
said action in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant TO compel
Inn to make and execute deed TO
paintif, for the west one-half OF the
northeast one-quarter Of section twenty
nine (2s,, in township tweuty-eight t3se
south oss ange four ~ west, in Sedgwick
county, Kansas, and costs OF said action 10
with the prayer Of said peti-
tition. HkTToN, RUGGLEs 4 PARSONS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

J.B. Grinnell, Of Iowa, in conformity
with the directions of the late meeting
of cattle men in Chicago relative TO
the diseases of domestic animals, has
prepared circular showing the capital
invested in the cattle and swine indus
try, and the losses on expectations
consequent upon restrictive regula-
tions and the decreased relative con-
sumption of beef Mr.. Grinnell finds,
upon examination at Washington, that
there is an investment of 81 ,00S ,O00, 900
in cattle, representing H,17l 600 ami
mails that of swine is 1921 ,0OO. GOO, rep
resenting 100000 animals. The
losses on expectations of cattle approx
innate, comparing 1882 and 1883 with
1880 and 1881, l55, so9 animals valued
at $ll SOC 900. OF fresh beef the ex-
ports were less by 07l,l67 pounds
valued at $2,l9l, 100. The value of
pork products decreased in the same
period ss5, 679,o9S, The falling off
aggregates S25 100000 per AMMAN fer
two years, as compared with the re-
ceipts of the two preceding years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

Twenty thousand dollars for COW
is not SO much in proportion as $3.50
for single rose plant. Moreover, the
enterprising florist who paid this large
sum for plant is bound by his con-
tract not to dispose of single cutting
for four years, so that his profit must
come only from the sale of the buds
and flowers, while the purchaser of
twenty-thousand. dollar COW is not
confined to the sale of butter alone.
Of course he can propagate plants
from cuttings for his own stock. 1t
shows how great a profit is made in
growing roses for the sake of the buds
and blooms, and to what an extent
luxurious living has increased Of late
wears TO make this profit possible.
But the expenditure involved ia this
manner of living cannot be called
waste or extravaganza: il is simply
scattering abroad what a prosperous
man has gathered. and circulating
among industrious persons the money
which, 10 going through their hands,
passes through an intricate circuit.
contributing conifor, and enjoyment
wherever il goes.--NcW YORK Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

Next to Australia, we are now pro-
ducing more clothing wool than any
other country on the globe. In 1876
our product was ll5,000,0O0 pounds,
while last year it was not far short of
$4,000 600 pounds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
Legal Notice.

70, full particulars inquire at Conservatory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
GEORGE TRAVIS,

Fashionable Barber,
Main Sc, lone door west ofWatson House,
CharicstOUn W. Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

A story is told by some Of the old resi-
dents of the States 10 the effect that the word
WAS first applied to Iudianiaus about the
time Madison was the center Of large pork
trade and the farmers Tor d hundred miles
around would drive their hogs there in great
droyes. The peculiar noise that they kept
I'd in driving the swine-sounded some
thing ike Hoo-ie9 hoo-ie, hoo-ie.-led 20
their being called, by corruption Of the
sound "Hoosiers.' The story, if true,
would make the origin of the word compar-
atiysly recent, and it can not be accepted
with credence for the reason that the balmy
porkapoly days Of Madison were long after
the Hoosiers had become known.
The first that is known of the word APP
pearing in print was in 1870, when John
Finley, the Wayne county poet wrote New
Years poem for the J0,UaaL entitled a
"Hoosiers's Nest" il which description
Of the pioneer cabin in Indiana is given.
The poem, in the light OF one of the tradi-
tioaal stories, gives something of an idea
of the manner in which the word came into
use. The first few lines read:
I'm told in riding somewhere West,
A stranger found O HOOsier nest,
Ia other words q Buckeye cabin.
Just BIC enough 90 hold Queen Nab M.
Its situatiOn-low, but airy
Was on the borders of q prairie,
And. fearing ne might be bcnightei,
10 hnflaH the house and rnnu lLlrlfDIi.
The Hoosier met him ~ the door,
Their situations soon We're ser.
Il was the custom among the early Pion-
GERS in Indiana in travelling through the
country to hail cabin by calling out.
"Who lives here, p" and Who's here %.
About the time Of the treaty of peace with
the Indians in 1919, and when the State was
very sparsely settled, travel was attended
by great dangers, and no man ever rode d
way from home without his rifle As q
common precaution of safety, when travel
er saw in the distance the smoke from a
camp or cabin fire. he would call out, upon
coming within hearing distance Who's
here" and from the response he would know
II be was among friends. From corrup-
ton of this form Of salutstion the people Of
Indiana were called Hoosiers. Doubtless,
settlers, in writing back to friends at their
cid homes, would say that they were
here among the Hoosiers," and in i few
years the apPelation sprang into general
use. Gen. ". II. H. Terrell, whose re-
searches in the carly history Of Indiana
have been thorough, aud who may be ac-
Cepted as authority, says that this is the
true origin of the word, and Gov.
Wright is credited with saying that it was Z
corruption CT the early settlers Of the Wes-
tern country. A critical Interpretation Of
Finley's poems seems to give proof of this
Observation-Disclosures JouagL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

Il know, my dear, said the young doc
tor to his wife, that We are not rich but
after while our luck viii change, and We
will have everything We want. You must
learn to have patience Don't preach
What you don't practice If you would
learn to have patients We would soon be
out Of trouble" and she whisked out Of the
room so full Of feeling that she stopped over
at the eyes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
NEW GOODS.

I AN I'm receipt OF my supply of Spring and
4 Summer Goods. which I am selling 90 popu-
lar prices GEO W. r. KEARSLEY
COTTONS.
DIAM and Twillcd Shectngs, Sd, 20, and
4 l0-3 Bleached and Brown Shirtins> In all
qualities, Bicachcd and Uublcachod Drilling,
Heavy Duck for Machine sheets jus, reed and
for sale by GEO. w It. kEARSLEY.
GROCERIES
y ROCERIES of all grades, including o nice
" line " Canned Gools-Jll Of which viii
oe sold as low as the lowest.
GEO. ". T.. EEABSLEY
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
DLACK Cashmere. Bis. and Cold Nuns Veil
- ing Domesticaud Fancy Ginghams. Zephyr
Cloth aui Chambrays, Victoria Lawn, India
Linen Plain and Figured Swiss, PiQue and
Plaid Muslin, just received and for sale by
GEO. ". r. kEARSLEI.
COTTON Table cloths also Blcachcd and
y Half Bleachci Linen Damask, White
C0unterpancs, Toweling I'M variety by the ward
and Towels from The lowest priced % the finest
qualities Napkins and bowels. Whiteand. Tur-
Key Red also Turkey Red Table Cloths. for
sale by GEO. w. I. KEARSLEI
May -, 1>Sl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
Notice.

Thos. g. Rust hereby notifies the citizens of
Charlc,town and vicinity that hc has new
and improved Steam Feather Benoyator which
hc intends 90 put into operation at once. 10
removes an moth. and cleans. the feathers and
makes them as good as new. Can renovatc
from 5tojO pounds ut q time. Prices Of Reno
waiting: $3.50 for Bed, Bolster and two Pillows
without Bolster and Pillows, $500
IL will also remove moth from Blankets,
Clothing and Brussels Carpet. shop on Con-
ercss 81, next door to residence, near Baptist
Church Respectfully,
April ~. 1854. Il. q. RUST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

what are she chief elements of prosper
iy?" asked the professor, Money"
promptly replied the smart boy at the foot
Of the class. Money. No truly prosper
Gus man is very poor. IL he has" But
the professor sat down on him as usual aud,
marked him "a of" although the boy, ac-
cOrding TO his custom had made q line
shot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

And it took only one bottle TO do it,
said gentleman, speaking Of Parker's Hair
Bslsam. had q run Of fever, and when /
cot well Of that my hair began 70 fall out So
fast as to alarm me. l really didn't know
what 90 do, until friend said, Try Parker $
Hair Balsam.' That was some months ago.
What surprised me was the fact one bottle
was enough. / expected TO use up ! dozen"
Clean, highly perfuned, not oily, not dye.
Restores original color.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

" Yes, said FOgg. to the author Of an un-
known new work, your book is perfect in
its way. One feels, while reading it. as if
he were in some royal court" Does he9'
asked the author, with eagerness. Yes,
said Fogg, " there are so many sleepy pages
in il, you know"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
1883 Drug Trade 1888
ALSQUITH * co.
Drurri SIS
C0url-IIouse Square, Charlestown,

COuT,-HOuse square, OA3rlesloWh,
nEALERs IN Drugs Chemicals. Paints. Oils
, Window GLASS, Patent Medicine, soaps
Per.umc.ie., Hair Nail and Tooth brushes
Drueai.ts -uudrics and Fancy Goods.
We specially call thc attention oi our GUS
TONER'S and the public to oar large and well see
lcctod stock OF an articles usually kept in first
class Drug store With increased facilities for
business and enlarged slocl wc are prepared To
serve Che public with all goods in our Inc at
reasonable figures. We are prepared 90 supply
country physicians with ail articles they need
1.-THE most moderate prices.
Our Book and Stationery department has
been well stocked and wc are Offering special
inducements on goods in this line.
a f1ll line of Tobacco, sesals, and Smoking
Tobacco ,iWays OH hand. w e are headquarters
for John Lucas C Co, Liquid Paints-any
quantity OF an color from 1 lb. 20 eal. cans
awavs IN stock.
january A. 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

A dash, a crash twas awful rash, but the
roller skates upset her. A slip. a rip, she
cut her lip, but next time she'll do better
A slide she tried the skates were snide :
they proved 20 be fetter. Ne more she'll
soar the rink all DER because her ma won t
let her
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

fBrcakiast. Skinner. :Suppcr
Pullman sleeper daily. on Express 80. 4.
from Chattaga 20 New York without change.
connecting with Pullman sleeper from New
Orleans to Washington, making virtually %
through line of Slcepcrs from New Orleans TO
New York via Roanoke and Harrisburg;
$50 pounds of baggage checked free TO each
whole ticket. 1000 mile tickets $500, sou
mile tickets Slj00.
JOS II. S,NDs. a Pore.
Ggri Superintendent Gen. Piss. tT.
RoNNOKE. VA. RoAS0KI.
ALLEN Hun. Pass. Act. Roanoke
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

Pullman Sleeper daily, on Express 40. 8, New
York 90 Chattanooga Harrisburg, connecting
at Roanoke with Pullman sleeper for New Or
leans. via Knoxville and Atlanta. and 40 I4i-
ton with Pullman Sleeper for Jacksonville,
making virtually mo- change New York Co
Florida. and New York 90 New Orleans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
PAINTS.

WE have $50 gallons Of Lucas Liquid Paint
w on bandit is the best. over i0urth0u.
and gallons oft have been sold in this County
IN the last five years We keep Lewis Pure
White Lead. and every variety of C0lor, Var
nishc- aud Linscod Oil Paint in nll color al-
ready prepared IN J and lb. cans We have
the largest stock Of these goods Zoo tlle County,
and can sell. for the same qualify OF good. as
low ns the lowest AlSQblIH eco.
Nav % fr-l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
.YOs5ce.

TE1HE outstanding per cent. JEFFERSON
I COUNTY BONDS cf the denomination Of
SlOo0 Nos. 20 70 ~ inclusive. must be pre-
scented 40 the Tfeasuycr's Office Of Jefferson
County, ". Va. on or bci0Te October Isl. 1884.
Interest VIII cease on the said bonds at that
date EUGENE BAKER, Agent.
August :, 1854.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

ooh, mamma, mamma" said a little girl
the other day, as she saw chicken without
any feathers in its tail, see dat ole hen
She has losted the ribbons out Of her pol
Onaise"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

Mild gent go fisherboy GIN sorry to
hear YOU were the worse for liquor last
night, sam; You take after your father"
Sam" No, sir; father never leaves none
% taken
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
.7EE&N .E.NEEEg HOGS

HAS taken the room Ola Charles street. in
II rear Of residence Of y s. White, ESQ
where she viii DO DRESS MAKING and FAM
lily SEWING in good style and at reasonable
charges. She VIII bc pleased 10 have the pat
r0uage Of the ladies of the town and vicinity
aud viii strive 20 render satisfaction.
April p. 1SSi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

Was he q good citizen 2" was asked Of q
lately deceased resident. "Weu. the city's
seen better ones, but there was one thing in
his favor; he never got So drunk that he
couldn't walk home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the undersigned A.
Y former Agent Of the Il. & D. X. X. Company
Tor Freights, o. Commissions, or 90 the late lrm
OF Starry Lock, are notified that payment must
be made al once.
July Is, 1878. J. ID. SIARRG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
Barber ShOg.

THE Barber Shop one door West Of Carter
4 House has been rettted andhandsomelv
furnished with improved Chairs dc, and win
be conducted by samuel Brown. Customers
are assured OF cleanliness In an the appoint
mcnts. and comfortable prompt and courteous
attention. SAMUEL BROWN
August -, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
ARTIsTIcALLY beautiful.
vosice.

All persons who kept Accounts with Us last
year. are requested 20 give them immediate at
imti0n. AISQUITH g. co.
Jauuary 9, 1854.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES,

NTE Will have by September lst, fan sun.
w ply of school Books ofevorv description
also fun line Of School Smdric> such Il
pens. slate pencils. satches, dc. We invite
the attention of our customers, and the public
to this branch of orr business. Any book nr
i'm stock furnished in few days,
AISQUlTH 6CO.
August %. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

/ ONSDALE Cambria. big stock of Blcached
II and Brown Cotton,. Pillow Case Cotton.
for sale bv c. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

DURE GROUND RAW BONE. WcaVnow
/ uiudncat our mill near b. IS %. r. DE
pot. pure Raw Bone and Pure Steamed Bone
which wcare able 90 guarantee to bcabs0lu-eiy
pure Call and see.
WE arcnow preparing our Corn Fertilizers
w for the spring trade They are in fine
condition uocX.ra water bul dry and thorough
ly manipulated.
VALLEY FERTILIZER co.
Marlh 4. lss3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09

No 203 runs daily. All othcrtrains daily cx-
cept sunday
W. NJ CLEMENTS,
Master Of Transportation, Condensation.
July L., iSSi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
V7I20+INIA Fl2FETE PR F1rFfE JOUfN
Plain and Ornamental
PLASTERING.

ENHEsubscribertake advantage Oithe Presf,,
i medium by which to inform the citizens u,
this and adjoining counties that heisprepsred L,
Hudertakethe
PLASTERlNG OF HOUSES
in any stylethat may be desired from one Coatte
three, Hard Finish White Coat or Heavy skim
CoFnices and Centres run. and Ornaments stuck
iidesired. None but lirsi-class workmen WILDE
empioyedon work that may becntrusted 10 me.
CIS7ERNS CENENTED AND GUARAN
TED 70 nom.
hereby tender nay Observation-Disclosures
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing business, ard hope by strict adhe
renee TO duty to inertia continuance ofthcsame.
Es'- Accommodation addressed 10 me Al
Charlestown w. Va, will receive prompt at,cp
tion C.FRANk GALLAHER
March IS, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-09
alirgiui1 fire. gress.
A CRITICAL MOMENT.

a IHIIIIIL .NNF.tH14-'- =
Two easy chairs, yeranda wide,
A corner hid from the light inside;
Rare roses around
And ne holds her hand
With perfimed zsphyrs her cheeks are tann 81
All honeycd words are the words she hears
- Will ne tonight aud she hopes and Tears
Then al is still. aud old Time Is fleet
All that she hears is her own heart beat
As the lights 90 out i'm deserted halls,
Gently head on a shoulder falls,
Gently an arm steals round waist
A lock and ringlet are misplaced 80.
{" He'll surely speak Oh. that little word
Her living soul with thrill is stirred
q. Are you fond of goldfish balls said he
d" l never attended one said she.