davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

The Government Printer in his annual
report makes a rather curious sugges-
tion. 1t is that if cholera can be con-
viewed in rags. may it not be conveyed in
the paper which has been made out Of the
infected rags: This is what he says: Il
am advised thatimpOrted Tags are largely
used by the contractor who supplies pa
per. The Treasury Department has IS
sued an order prohibiting the imPorta-
tion Of rags from chOIera-inlected coun-
tries. If there be danger in the use Of
rags atmills it would seem that the dis
ease might be communicated IN the paper
which Is daily received at this office. In
view Of the expected approach OF cholera,
and in the name Of J, 800 people under my
charge, 1 submit this as a proper ques-
ton for the consideration OF Congress"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ifs" That are Probably Previous

LouisUiUe Courier-.J journal Dem.l
Three whole years are given us to set our
house in order. If Mr.. Cleveland picks a
Cabinet of clear headed men, having positive
and cOncurring opinions, all will be well. II
he hesitates and takes for his advisers men
without pronounced convictions, bundled to-
qether in a colorless mass of weakness and
amiabi'ity, ali that was worth fighting Tor
G,fr1 Loot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

The Philadelphia Ledger has at last re-
membered that the adoption Of the whip
ming post in Pennsylvania would only he
. return TO the Scriptural mode for the
punishment of offenders. II Is pronable
the question Of economy appeals more
strongly in favor Of the whipping post IN
that State than Biblical presidents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
The Wheat and the Tare.

President Arthur has a habit not altogether
Iaudable of running out good and bad
nomination together, on the eccentrlcally sys-
tematic principle, as one would think, OF the
man who starved his pig one day and stuffed
it the next, so that the bacon would present
artistic alternate layers of lean and fat. His
nomination of Mr.. Carroll ID. Wright yester-
day was an excellent one; his nomination OF
Mr.. Emory Speer was just the reverse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

Reports from the peach orchards along
the Hudson river are to the effect that the
buds are all killed, and that no peaches
will be sent to market from that region
this year. These reports are probably
greatly exaggerated, as IS the case nearly
every winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

DAZZLE TO-NIGHT.-Tha fine
hWatch. will be rallied tonight at o.,
sharp, at GRAND CENTRAL GAR
Holders of chances will please take mott,
WM A WEHREN BEL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

Pilot George II. Sisco, Of New York,
has applied for permission to put steam
pilot boat in service at that port 1t has
not vet ueen determined whether his
uraver will be granted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
n1t1tn.

HOUND, in Catalogue Sound, an ana
Il weighing about 100 pounds, with abl
fathOms of chain cable. Owner please
dress =. o. Box No. 257, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

The Gentiles OF Utah appear u be IN
spired with new hope by the steps taken
bv the MOrmOns to establish a colony IN
Mexico. Ii is the impression that the
polvcamous Mormons, seeing nothing
favorable in the attitude of the people OF
the United States towards them, Will grad
uauy leave the country, while only those
who are willing to obey the laws VIII re-
main. So far there Is no evidence OF any
very extensive movement to Mexico.
There can be no doubt, however, that the
Mormon leaders will keep their eyes open
TO The probable necessity for another gen.
eral move, and will provide some place to
emigrate to when this country gets too
warm for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
BRIGHT BITS.

A WOMAN may not be able to sharpen a
pencil or throw a stone at hen, but she can
pack more articles in trunk than a man can
in a horse wagon.
THE thermometer at Savannah, Ca, fell to
80 degrees. and it was called a ''blizzard. "
zero, and the Peteritcs congratulated them
selves on the January thaw.' Washington
Post
~ SAY, Crwsus," remarked King Cyrus as
he was shown into the treasury vaults at Sar-
dis. how did you manage to accumulate all
this weathf' You won't give the snap
awsy9" "NO." Il kicked against going into
the Senatorial caucus ,"-CAicago Nelrs.
PRIRsT-'Pat, believe l saw you asleep IN
church last Sunday" Pat-"NO, indade, your
riv'rance didn't. You might a. seen me with
me oies shut, but dell bit o. sleep could /
get anyhow, wid your screechin' and your
thnmpin' of the poor cushions-long life TO
yeH'-Jadg.
MR. BoBAROUND had just told the baker 1t
was not Over-pi Oduct.on but under-c osump-
tion that allied this country. "HOw much for
this tr. adj "Ten cents a loaf My stars.
man. that's too much!" NO; the price of
bread Is all right. It's the value Of money
that's gone wrong"
GLOW many calls did your sister have yes
tcrday:" asked Miss FiXup as she met little
Johnnie Toughnut on the street. None"
''Whst not anV2" MARY one. Ye see she
=
baked and lots O. o steTs fixed up bully, an |
list sneaked out an hung basket on the front
door. We're havin' cake an oysters fur ev-
cry meal now. It's cold day when git left
on cake an OYSTERS
so THESE are French peas?" said Fogg,
scooping up q fOrkful of the hon gOpathic
emerads. "Yes, sah," replied the waiter.
Come from kranceE' "Ies. sah.' Well. |
shall think more OF the French hereafter.
They couldn't fl ID ANYBODY so low down over
there as to eat shot if IT, painted green,
and 90 they send it to America. Oh, yes. |
understand, GeOrge-nOt a word, not word
but take them away-keep them for some
body that Graves French peas-not any for
me, thank you; not any for me.-Ne1o York
Star.
A TROUBADOUR'S TOOT.-
Al the midnight hour
To his ladg's boW'r
He came with his Violln;.
And standing there
In the damp night air
lie fddled away like sin.
lie fiddled and sang
With many a pang,
But her window she never raised;
And the minstrel there
In the damp night air
Was puzzled and sore amazed.
At length in despair
Through the chill night air
He silently stole away;
Though his heart was sad
The neighbOrs were glad
When he ceased his rOundelay.
And all the time
He was singing his rhyme
And playing his violin,
His girl inside,
just thought she'd have died.
She'd her other "mash" within.
And the chap who played
Meath her bowers shade
And warb!ed his bird Like note,
Has a cold in his head,
And his nose is red,
And sore as the deuce Is his throat
on City Blissdrd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

II appears that some thrifty Post
masters are trying TO sell out their oInces
To Democratic friends, and make soft
pIaces for themselves. One patriot IL
MARYLAND. v mo tried the other day to get
IN some work Of this kind 10y resigning
AMI recommending successor, received
a merited rebuke from Postmaster Cen
eral Hatton. 1t is cheering - see that the
great Democratic idea Of reform has mad
some effect on the Postmaster General
He is entitled to his due share Of honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

Editor Edmund Yates, of the London
World, will not have as pleasant time IN
taiI as his friends supposed He Is not
/. allowed 20 enjoy his wines and hue FUR
niture, but is put on regular prison fare,
Ouiy being relieved from hard labor.
I ,dy Strodbroke, who is the real author
T, the libel about the alleged elopement
of Lord LOusdale with Lady Grace Fame,
dauqhte. of the Earl Of Westmoreland.
is ostracised from society. Her punish
nent. though not at the hands Of the law,
is much more severe than that Of Mr..
Xatag
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

The Providence Telegram says; d" Ine
South mas developed some novelties but
none greater than the recent imprIson-
mept az Petersburg. Va, for one minute
of a man tried and convicted Of man
slaughter. They must have very light
estimation OF human life down there.
Perhaps the man slaughtered was very
small man. or perhaps it was very
small case OF mansIaughter. Perhaps al
so the Telegram comments on the case
without knowing anything about its
m arffs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
8narDtun.
2laffIr,

DING.-Pleasant front rooms
ID board, convenient to the business pa
the city. l63 \ Ork street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
Great Closing Sale Of The Season.
ZINC BARGAINS!
ZINC BARGAINS!
SWEEPING UCTIONS
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

GOODS EXTRAORDINARY
PRECEDENTED
pair better grades
prOpOrtiOnatey
CIRCULARS, WALKING COATS CLoAKs at positively
thei former price.
CHILDRENS CLOAKS
GOODS
offer at such prices will positively
sHAWIs FELT CLOTH go,a and
prices
EMBROIDERED and BIuel
greatly n price
SHEETNGS LINENS NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS and
found be he and
HOSIERY-In this a a
and
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
For Nrnt-

DOR RENT, a two-story brick No.
Il Evans range, on West Broad sfree.
Roberts street, at SIS per month: NY
one half story cottage, with garden sS
front, on Bolton street, third hons -t
Abercorn, at ) Y so per month; store l
rooms attached, on Wheaton street. ns,,'
+. n W. R'y, at SIS per month. & II 'S \.
SETT, Real Estate Dealer. " y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23
Enr SaLr.

SALOON FOR SALE in hrst-class bal
~ Atlanta; present owner going nm
from business; any one wishing Gavin
stand, here is the chance. Addrea j
MILBANKS, General Delivery, Atlanta. G.
nor SALE, about $50 pounds very
Il geese feathers. Call at y and Ab b
nard street, RED GROCERY STORE.
NOR SALE, the desirable brick reside
Il three stories on basement No. p ,
don street, fronting Monterey square, Inn
tect order, with all modern improvement
very reasonable terms; possession give
once. 4. FALk, corner Congress, NMm
ana st. Julian streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

Il dwelling; centrally located: in tbo,-
repair; with ali modern Improvement.
GLIDING hot water; possession given at q
Apply TO D., this Office, giving name
NOR RENT, the very desirable Office 81
II street, originally occupied by And
Low \ Co.. with warehouse ATTACHED
ply to WA. l.. W AkELEE. 81 Bay Sire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

WANTED, a good cook for a sm.T -
W good wages. Apply GAZAVts lia0l
STORE, Pulaski House. '' CIGi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

PRIRST-"Pat, believe / Jaw you asleep IN
church last Sunday" Pat-"NO, indade, your
riv'rance didn't. You might a seen me with
me oies shut, but dell bit o. sleep could /
get anyhow. Wid your screechn' and your
thnmpin' of the poor cushons-long life 10
We ;'-,TudB
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

a WOMAN may not be able to sharpen a
pencil or throw stone at hen, but she can
pack more articles in a trunk than a man can
in one horse wagon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

%rlTAKER sraEsr. sAvAxSAH. GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

Mr.. BOBAROUND had Just told the baker 1t
was not Over-pi Oduct!on but UNDERGO asump-
tion that allied this country. "HOw much for
man. that's too much!" NO; the price of
bread Is all right. It's the value Of money
THAT'S gone wrong
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

~ SAY, Crwsus," remarked King Cyrus as
he was shown into the treasury vaults at Sar-
dis. chow did yOu manage to accumulate all
this wealth." You won't give the snap
away9" "NO." 81 kicked against going into
the Senatorial caucus ."-ChicdgO NelrS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-23

FRIDAY, JANUARY go, 1885.
P.ylssersf az tAs Posf orc 6. SsrdsaaA as
ys.ostl CLdrs k1u Nate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

Pleasant weather presages an i'm
provement In business OF all kinds
are being made in
various locations for the erection OF
new buildings, and cellar diggers,
masons, bricklsyers, carpenters, plaster
ers and painters are getting ready for
an active campaign. Hundreds Of men
who have been idle for long time will
soon be able 20 obtain money TO pay
their debts as we'll as their current ex-
penses, and stimulus will be given to
all kinds Of business. The dry goods
merchants, as we'll as the butcher,
b. ker and grocer will be benefited and
the spring trade may noe fall behind
that of other seasons. The farmers also
will now actively engage in blowing,
planting aud sowing, and contribute
something to the general prosperity. II
our Car and boat builders could receive
few good ordera, we should look for
a prosperous season in this section
of the country, even II prices
should not prove quite As salts
factory AZ heretofore. Employment
at low wages is far better than idleness,
aud this truth should be recognized by
everyone. AS business improves, and
the demand for labor increases, wages
will also increase and cause fol
complaint in this respect will gradually
disappear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01
whx We DO Not EXPORT more

The ques ton il often asked why we
do not export manufactured articles
more largely than we do, and whether
the question is asked honestly or cap
tiously, the ansv er is easy. Only a
little over hundred years ago we es-
capped from the grasp of that British
power that had always crushed our
manufactures, and one eminent British
statesman, Lord Chatham, in 1872 de-
clared that the colonists should not be
permitted to make hobnail for them
selves. We started poor and without
manufactures. For long time every
new industry had struggle for life,
through the varying and uncertain leg
islation Of inexperienced men, and from
a want of capital. In this single GEN.
fury we have reached production ca.
pacity OF over 81, 1863, 900, 900 in 1880
supplying nine-tenths of the wants Ct
fifty million of people, the greatest buy
ers per head 10 the world. Our popu.
lation growing two million annually
our manufacturers must increase ovsi
two million dollars year 10 supply
this large addition to our aumber7
Nothing in the industrial progres, 0
the world equals this great achievement
of our single century of peaceful in
dustry. And beyond even this We ex
port to distant countries. England'
very life depends upon a great expJr
trade in her manu- facturers cur Iii
grows sure and strong as We FIRST sur
ply our vast ana increasing nome d
mand. Lot as supply this demand al
our exports " III dispose OF our suIp,u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

IT Is hoped that the Chief Engineer
of the water works will find that Is
influence has waned since his success
full attempt to reorganize the Water
Department OF our city az Dover two
years ago. The House in promptly re-
peslins the $40, 900 clause of the Water
Commission bill with but three dis
ssnting votes would make it appear
that Mr.. McIntire had lost his grip, and
If the Senate is as unanimous in its
action as the House, the great leader
and organizer will find his political oc-
cupation gone. With the city strug-
Cling under a floating debt Of some
S6O, 900 caused almost entirely by the
Water Commission venture, it is
strange thai any person could be 20
heartless as to oppose this small mea-
sure of relief The city will have quite
enough to do 10 pay of its present
floating Indebtedness for three years Il
come without being saddled with thi.
extra $50, coo that it asked to pay fol
1.-The water il uses to wash its streets
and for putting Sout fires. The Senat'
will act wisely if il sits down RICH
hard upon the lobbying Water Com
mission State-man, for this time a
least.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01
EnferG rise.

The citizens of Wilmington are rea-
son ably ,uterIIrising. Men can gene
rally re found willing 20 invest heir
moIey 10 every enterprise that promises
top35 & reasonable .rotit, aud add to
the prosperity of the city. Hence the
nurl .s.r of workshops aud the diversity
of .p.l,icy ment afforded 10 the people
The Efforts made are highly commend
able, yet it may be possiule that other
enterprises NAV be instituted that
would yield proft,at the same time
they afforded employment to large
number OF citizens. Chinaware is
manufactured cutie largely at Trenton,
N. j.; rood machines are made at
Kennett Square, Pa; caskets are made
in other cities, and we could enumerate
other articles that could as well be
made in this city, if attention were
paid to the same. Men having spare
capital would do well TO insti ute in
curry into pursuits that yield prof
elsew here, and ascertain if the same re-
suit could NOT be obtained in our city
The institution OF any business tina
will give employment to number o
workmeu and add to the prosperity o
the community, is more important thai
a political victory, and should lead II
higher and more lasting honor than
seat in the cabinet of any administra
ton can give.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

THE report That General Grant is bet
ter will cause feeling II relief to spread
all over the country. His intense suf
ferings lain the public heart. We
cannot expect 10 have him long with
us, and TIE prayer Of the people is that
his death may be natural apd easy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

THE flowers look very beautiful in
market this morning, but We will ven
ture no poetry on them, renembering
the storm of Saturday night, so soon
after the appearance Of flowers i'll the
market on Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01
MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Wilmington 1 Baltimore RsilTcs
MARCH 29th. 1855.


Trains Ieave Wilmington % follows
Ions, $40, 100, 1890 a. n. AGO, 400 1.4o,sob
Philadelphia, ;(sxprcss), 4 8.l5, s.47 $40,
7.50 Glb 100 CIV 9.47, 1905. ii.6o 4. Il.
IL Al, IL. 81, 6q2 B.b6, o.29 6.a8 o<s, p, n.
NswYCrk 8 Is 3, II, $50, o.<G, 100, 9.E 0ob
n.t5 q. 10. t.&.sl LA, AGO +.oc, or b6t,S29,
e Fo. v Is Chester, viz I.smos,n, $40 and
8.l5 g. II. a.30 and k.0C p. n.
Se,tiulc1e and Intermediate stations, 1000
h. N. $40, lila! y. IL:
i.altiR ore AID },ay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore AID washing ton, L.I3, AL, S.o<,
1906, 1918 a. M; 90, Sill, as, 100 p. 10.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
rev Castle, e.i6, 6.ss 8. m; 12.st. $50, $50,
$40 y. n.
Harrington, Delmar, knd way stations, ssS
a, n, ard 1885 p. n.
harrington and way stations, 6.2b p. m.
ExDrAns Tor Se&ford. 8.N p. m.
Express for Dover and Ioimar, $40 q. n.
week days and ,l.5n p. M, e7e-y Gay
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and ipterModiate stations
s.lo 3. N. 7.01 N. ; .. 40, I.Ao, $50 p.p
Phtladelphis and New York, 200, BIB, 34l
q. m. 6..2, e.4S p. 10.
! IND $50 p. IL.
NaI.imOrs End W nahihstou t.13 Al, s.H
1900 n. IT. Baltimore, li.E m
! For further information passengers are 70
'ered 70 the tiins-ts.,iSs posted a. the sta
Cons.
rrsins marked ~ srs imitod express
upon which extra fare fsohSrgcd.
CHARLES e. PUaH. J: 4, WOOD,
General MAnAser. GenArAi Passenger Az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

WE have received several communi-
cations, with the request to publish
in the REPUBLICAN,, but the cores
ponden5s La5 ing failed to give their
names, we have thrown their illusions
into the waste basket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

MIR. SAULsBURY's bill providing for
the care Of the Ken County insane in
the insane asylum Of New Castle County,
is an ackno @ledgment of she great
need of a State asylum. Why not buy
it ont at once, Mr. Salisbury, and make
a State institution Of II .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

Ever since President Clevelau I'D has
taken his seat he has SURPRISED his
party by the appointments he has made,
but yes etday, by the appointment Vi
Henry G. Pearson, the L - abiican Post
master Of New York, ~ sue eed nimseif
has fairly paralyzeh them. To sse o
Republican Post master appointed to
the most important post-offioe ia Jae ma
ton, Is enough to create CONSIDERATION
and disgust in the ranks of those who
believe 60 that TO the vict5rs belongs the
spoils." 1t must be said however, that
the re-appointnent of Mr.. Pearson is a
very praise wcr by aps on the part Of the
President, bat it Sal hardly he said TO
come under he strilt rules Of Civil Ser
vice Reform as ir.cticed by him up TO
this time He has already removed as
faithful 9iHcials as Mr.. Pearson, and
filled the. places witn Bourbon Demo
Gratis.
From the start nothing more could be
CLEANED from all he said than that faith.
full eff cials would be permitted to serve
out their terms. The appointment OF
Mr.. Pearson is a notable one and at the
same time a praise worthy exception.
New York il the leading post-office in
the country, and it is doubtful II any
man could be found in any party that
would run it as efficiently as Mr.. Pear
son. He was appointed distributing
clerk in 1860, when he WAS but eighteeI
years of age, and he has served in al
the principal positions in the office nj
to Post-master.. He has perfect knowl
edge of all the intricate details belong
ing to the post office department,
knowledge that no new Post-mas5e
could be expected to achieve. The Pr,
sident in making this appointment
couples it distinctly with the under
standing that it isexceptional and mad
because Democrats and Republican
alike asked 1t to be made in the intere
of business. Mr.. Cleveland no doul
knows TO what extent he has violate
the confidence and blasted the expects
lions of his party, but it is evident
does not care much whom he offends.
shows that he holds efficient postal Sc
vice above partisanship, and that Il
clamors of party leaders will have I
influence over him. At the same tim
1t is evident that he does not want
break with his party, but rather desir
to lift it up to the position which
lays out for himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

THE citizens OF Wilmington are I'M
der great obligations TO Eaoch Moore,
Representative 70 the Legislature, for
his active and efficient service in getting
the $40, 600 clause struck ont Of the
Water Commiss.on hill, saving that
am cunt for thu use of City Council, who
are much in need Of it. Mr.. Moore has
proved to be 2 friend to the best inter
ests of Wilrnip gtou, thGs far all through
the Legislature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

The h;g edition Of 5000 copies of the
REPUBLICAN will be printed to-mor-
row (Thursday). Bring in your favors
early. No extra charge made to adver'
ri atrS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOTWITHSTANDING the cry or hard
times and tho overplus of unoccupied
dwelIings, the monthly report OF the
Chief Engineer of the Surveying de,
partment shows that for the 9th oil
March. AZ building lines have been run,
twelve more than were run In MareI
last year, when the weather was oetCe'
and the cry of hard times was iouuest
Euch a building prospect must bring
good cheer 70 the large mum DER Oh IN
employed workmen VINO nave peei
waiting patiently through long drear!
winter for better times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

The Legislature has passed Joint
resolution to adjourn on Friday, the
10th ins.. All who have business be-
fore the Legislature should hurry it up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01
y. Paul Brown

at his new studio, No. G17 Market street,
is having grand success making chill
dren pictures. Bring the little ones
along. Instantane ous process.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

APRIL makes its appearance in a
weeping mood, hut we hopei it will soon
dry its tears and look more cheerful.