davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01

lu>s oi memory, ZaSs iude, nocturnal ems sions, avcr-iuns to society, dimntss "f NlH- sio., noise, in the head, the vital fluid pass ing unob,ervrd through the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death,
 Dr. Mintic. who is regular graduated phy yscan, wIli agree to forfeit five liundrcC dollars for case of this kind that the Vital Restorative (undcr his special devise and trcaiment) will not cure, Or for anythlug Im- pure or injurious found in it. ihr. Mirtic treats all diseases successfully wilhodt mer- cvry. Consultation free. Through exam. inLtion and advice, in:luding analysls oi urinc S5 Pricc Of NIal Restorative Sl.1O bottle, or four times the quantity Jor go; sent to any address upon receipt of pr!ce, or C. O. D.. secure from observation and in prl- vatc name. Il desired, ty A. E. MIN lE. M Dr. No l2 kcarny street, san Francisco, Gal
 Dr. Miniie's Kidney Remedy, NErHHETI- CUM curse ali kinds of kidney and bladder mpla;nts. goEnurrhpa, ieclcorrhr.', :;Ie"t. For sal. by al! druggists; Sl bottle, SIX bottles S5.
 Dr. Miuiic's DanGciiun Pills and the best and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure in the market. For sale by all drurgi>ts.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 WiIl be sent to any one applying by letter stttin. symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- crccy in regard to ali business transactions.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Largest Best Assorted Stock of Hardware 0 Mining Farming Implements Specially Guns Pistols etc
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Tie Great English Remedy

IL iS q never falling cure for nervous de- 1illtv, exhausted vii .aiiiy, seminal veak- uC-s, sl ciualOrr.. a,
 est nIa"h, cd, Inipn- 'cncy, paralysis, and al he terrible effects If self abuse, youth fnl.ics and excesscs m mature yeaEs-Such
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any one applying by letter
 stttn" symptoms, sex and age Strict se- crccy in regard to ali business transactions.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

this cepartme may line of Custom Rcverib Neckwear
  Philadelphia Browning King York To Quits
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
SNz@ANIAgN 1weI eHWH1L OAsPIMsANY. ~ CCc E.cWS7 crEs

Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic. Nervous and Spe-
 Cial Di-caScS.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01

Tho Freshest Groceries end Eest Brands of Liquors specially and undoubtedly heie be found being Ptoyi ad Goods of hurhOa Hashes also the well Wes and Gin Imported London Black in
  ar Fauli!es Supplied.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
D R.. A l. L. E N

26Jf Kcarny street, San Francisco. Cal.
 sssH Remember, the Doctor has Fegata- ble Compound, the result of many years of special practice and hard study. which under hi- advice has never failed of success in the cure of LOST MANHOOD, PROSTA- TORRHE EA, etc.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
YOUNG MEN

And middlc-Irrd men, who are suffering from ihe effects Of Youthful IndiscrctionS C
 EXcpSscs in mature years, NcrvoI- and Phy3
 i.al Debility, Inporcncc, Lost Manhood. con
 fusion of ideas. dull eyes, aversion To society. dcspondcncy, pimplcs on the face, loss of en- crgv and memory frequency of urinaiing, etc. Remember, that by a combination of reTne- dies of great curative power the Doctor has SO arranged his treatment that It will not only afford imI.ediatc relief hut permanent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
For the Fun of Il,

There. are many people who indulge
in fishing ana cunning simply for the
fun Of it, not stopping TO ask whether OF
not it be right to XII q creature for
sport merely. However this may be,
morally considered, the supposed fun OF
the thing is not untrequently accom-.
panied by the keenest feelings of re-
morse. A Boston boy, HOW an ener-
getic business man in a Western city.
tells the following story touching this
matter:
l was floating round IN my boat in
the lower haCbur one bright day in
June. when q sea-gulI, which on the
wing Is one of tie most graceful Of
birds, but whose flesh Is not used for
food, came sailing owe my head.
What a splendid shot l said. and.
seizIng my gun. l fired at him. He
fell near the boat, not dead, but mortal
" wounded As drew him into the
boat, suffering much agony, he turned
his diving eyes upon me, As if he said:
WHY did You shoot NE? | have done
You no harm. l was enjoying myself
floating in the air. as you on the water
in your boat; why did YOU shoot me:?''
Having done what l had, it would
have hesn merciful to end his suffering
at once, but I had no more heart for
killing; AID the minute that passed be-
fore ne died seemed an hour to me
The cemorse for the wanton shooting
proved on my spirits for days; and the
remembrance of it has most effectually
cured me of any desire to kill. for the
fun of it, any creature that God has
made,-Youh's Companion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

LAWYER PTeadwen lad no personal
knowledge of the particular parties who
will be benefited by the proposed i'm
provemcnt. He appears simply rs the
m~outA-piece of thousands OF his fellow
citizens, who have done nothing for the
last twelve months but CRY for the eX-
tension. On general grounds he is OPP
posed TO all measures of this kind. but
when he hears a universal demand. SIS
in the present instance, he do no
less than relinQuish his pcysonalpreju-
diceS for the good of the city.
Blank street is extended, and neither
Nh. LevelIhei nor Mr.. Ncr;smartt loses
any flesh in consequence, nor is Lawyer
Pleadwell utterly cast down. They
probably understand that what Is good
for all is not altogether bad for EACH
Boston transcript.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
HUMOROUS.

A roller-rink and an ink-roIler re-
semble each other; when pressed too
hard they are apt to deface FORMS
q. 7. Journal.
The woman who never asks her
husband for money has been found.
The old man is iii the asylum and she
helps herself. Chicago Ledger.
"A little grammar is a dangerous
thing: johnny, be a good boy, and L
viii take you to the circus next year"
Take me now, pa; the circus is in the
present tents, "-Bufalo Express.
The meanest man yet has been dis
covered in this city. He rides in the
horse-cars with his legs crossed and
wants to pay half-fare because only one
of his feet is on the floor. Boston Post.
The male Goldfish always takes care
OF the eggs and young. The only peace
in life which the male Goldfish enjoys is
when he gets sailed down and stored
away in q country grocery.-Bursing-
ton (N.) Free Press.
"A naturalist has discovered that
crows hold a solemn court at which
offenders are tried "a sort of crow bar.
1t is said that no bird is now tried with
out caws, and that a true bill is indis-
pensable in every case.-M Chicago Ias6-
ase.
-"Mamma, what's a bookwormPn
Zone who loves to read and study and
collect books, my dear The next
night company called. Miss Edith, who
wears rings innumerable, was present.
"Oh. mamma, look at Miss Edith's
rings. | guess she's a ringworm, amt
shepn-Boston Post.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
IA Suggestion as to How They May BE
Secured. .

IA Suggestion as to How They May BE
Secured.
tive got an idea," remarked Mr..
sLevellhed to his partner, Mr.. Yeri.
SMART.
"What is ifP' asked Mr.. Verismartt
live been thinking If we could get
Blank street cut through to Business
avenue it will be a big thing for us.
Not only win 1t double our trade, but it
viii enhance the value of our real es-
tate se~yenty-fye per cent
sBut how are we going to get the
thing donegn
'sOh, that's easy enoughi I'll get
my friend, Lawyer Pleadwell, to start
Ia petition, We needn't be known in
the matter, you know. We will prob
ably be called upon when the hearing
comes of, but we can fixthat all right =
Mr.. Leyellhed, being called upon to
testify at the hearing, says that the i'm.
proyement will be OF inestimable aa.
vantage to the city and 1t ought to be
done Immediately. He wishes to say,
however, that he has no personal IN
terest in the matter. 1t will not bene-
fit him TO the extent of one dollar. In
deed, 20 far as he is concerned, he
would rather not have Blank street ex
tended. 1t would only result Id crowd.
ing the street, and making it very In
convenient. for his customers. Yes. he
owns real estate on the street, but the
improvement would tend to d~epreciate
II. for All would be noise and confusion
where now all H. peace and quiet: still,
ne hopes he is not the man TO stand II
the way Of the city welfare. He ISM
tho MAJ to Let his private wishes pre-
vent the consummation Of the desire b
the Public with a big r.
MIR. Nerismartt also believes IN tn,
extension; not that hc has anything i,
gain BY Il. Oh, dear. no. Quite the con
tfary. twill be thousands Of dollar
ont Of bis pocket. But he Is cntirel'
isinterested in that matter, and far b
|t Ifeta him 10 intcrp9se any objection,
Abe faaialfest will q the public.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

- - % 49,
, NJ - ,,
LAND C"Se az 3OeEcee9' L@N, h"ETIS SisS' rs,
Not'Se Is 9GtSpy AN~9 H''' ~. g''o" -"S - 49,
settle mas n.e1 hC;S~ y. n,s ..iIn"." : : nDS>o ." IN
6> mac before ne 'SAm'sT p. 'I Ce SEto .IS ptsss9S..
lana ONCE I" -NCG'~eo"' as, -" "e'o' - '~'9'
yi1 nAN'9 ,. L@" All, r,nr. ~
ne names me lo'.o~ ing ",,Tv,sos 10 fLelS LII a. lo15
u0-29> iSs1SSG~s ~ u IA S.s.,H t'' - S"~ N>'1
Xxx -oISEW 1T>S' '. 80 IN Wy';,,, W" IN ~ ~
55T~,,, p ' ~ G.. T. Meow R~srixter.
"unAp Tp,..s:.- ,.. $500
S ""''
-, Cn. ,h.nl-., D,l A., ~, co.
10 49, - .EN, -. E,,r,";S = ,~gsii
-NylI- y IS5I-L $50 49,. "' ;, ,.o " MI, 9 "%nSI
60 ."e ~ 80 ~ ,,: "~ ~ ,b5, ~ ~r,,f NH
prov III S1Eso' % -, a." '." - '1'- 80 VA
3hS~ ,i~ HaL M G..,l,7 -. .Ss5. ~, '"~ "'
Va E-,E-,
rr,-, b.-l Nv W ,bc syn ger. o., n 80,
'~l-s .T. che s,r,.v;r- Witnesses 10 rrove his
80 S -, 80 .r.TT -n5 cultivation If s,;J
- - VGaT,1r A-,L.,~ :
':~ 800 - -. j. E.rr~br~T ~ w.
n ' ~
{ II NTrCoy, REGISTER
p,r.LT D., A.. 9
I~~-s" - ''""' '"''
land Once nt Aberdeen, D.. J., Iune. 10, 1855.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
se"'er has hled no1cc Of his intention, TO make hHal
proof in support ot his claim and that said proof
will be ras@e before the register or receiver OF the
W. T[os..,5 -, "r,Ie roi H. ~ ~ACII ,,"D range
~ IL C-rsS - flfItt-.;~r 1;,rCsscs - - r~S
" = ~D-G H.. ~ ~,'0 49, NJ -; ~ prorT
- r,~I -. LsInb N;StrIs ErvTCn p VIE
H. Iiiemrs,ss5 nd " Nf,sE al 81 Sc,,tnr
I-,G n - ~ CT No" ReS;sSnr
no n PERI. A,v. N
Ta~s Oe--e ., Aha-s,s, n r Gen, $50,
Nofi,e i be~ebv riyrr mar The foIIo[winLg m med
sa+,Ier has sled no5;,s ~ his ;r,en,;or - mate FDSI
tgri7I he nd bsfSre the rer;sIero reoeiver oftLa r {
l,nl Cf5~r n, Abe~laaD + r an 6rtokar - = as
viz: FIbeTI' F. 0mGirIcvl N''
Homstsa5 ,,,s for Ibc nwu s 80 ~ TOWN rof range
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
New Lumber Yard.

NOW LUIIIUOI EdIU,
The st. Croix Lumber Company
have opened an extensive lumber yard
at Warner and will keep a full stock
OF everything in their line. Special
announcement next week.
L.. @. TURNER, Yardmaster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

He took the hand and arose and led her
to q seat, and then they sat quite silent for
a while. 1t was not right for an old
heart to beat SO fast, and he knew it. At
last he spoke:
81 am sorry. know that you must 60,
but am very sorry"
She gave little start, and looked full
into his eyes. What she saw there, two
tears that quivered on the lashes made her
out both her little palms upon his arm
''Sorry9" she said. ''Oh, are you really
sorry, sir? II thought you did not like
rue any more-that bored you with my
chatter and 50 kept away"
Two hands upon his arm, two blue eyes
fixed upon his own, sweet quivering red
mouth parted with such childish sweet
ness-do, you wonder that the man forgot
chat he was an old curate?
People are really never old, you know;
only this feshy dwelling of theirs decays,
not the heart-the soul He forgot his
gray hairs and his fifty five years of life,
| and in moment he stood almost transfig-
ured before her. flushed with youths color,
| bright with loves passion.
cob, my little girl, my little grip he
cried. t'Could you not see? Did you not
knowa Sorry! An. when you leave me yo1
take my life with you. I who never loved
any one before, love you madly. My little
one, my darling?'
And then it passed. The truth came to
him. He turned from her; his face grew
gray He fling himself into chair and
hid his face.
"Good-bye." he faltered. "Forget what
the foolish old man has said, and don't
think i'll of him "
He did not look at her. but he heard the
rustic of her dress upon the floor. He felt
her close to HIM. He knew that she knelt
down beside him, and again the little hand
touched him.
s'Good bye,'' he faltered.
Then he heard her sobbing and bent over
her.
my child. do you weep for the old MANI"
he said ''You weep and do not laugh
God bless you.'
And choked voice answered:
Il cry because I am happy l did not
want to 60 away. want to stay with you.
People that are nice are are always nice,
even if they are old. only wonder you
could like a little thing like me-sO silly
and SO young-but l am very glad you
do"
And then he opened his arms and she
crept close to his breast and he held her
there; and whatever people said when the
bans were published in Amberly Church, it
was no sacrifice for within that old breast
and that young one dwelt unaccountably
the twin souls whose bodies should have
heen of the same age, and no two married
people eyer loved more fondly than the cur
ate and his girl wife.-Nrs. Burnett.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
Wise in 1881, Very otherwise in 1885.

The Lynchburg Aduonce puts the status
of Wise to the Republicans as follows:
1t is we'll known fact that as late as the
Presidential election of 1880, the leaders OF
the present Republican party of Virginia,
from Malone down to the smallest potato
in the hill, were boasted Democrats-bet-
ter in fact than Ben Hill or any other
man-and they absolutely nominated and
voted for Hancock and English electoral
ticket. At that time they also held in su-
preme contempt in Virginia those who
we're then honest enough to proclaim them
selves Republicans; and as late as March,
1881, John Wise wrote letter in which he
described the then Republican party in
the State in the following most disparag-
ing terms:
Tine great bulk of the Republican vote
here hitherto has been negroes. A large
proportion of the white Republican vote in
Virginia hitherto has been made up of men
who were not Republicans from principle,
but as matter of trade and barter; men
without character and influence, apostates
for the price of their apostacy; men ut
terly worthless in the community, who
would Etarve without office, who became
Republicans for office, and whose tenure of
Office not only added no strength to their
party, but brought it into disrepute and
turned respectable men away from it,
In the same letter Nh. Wise expressed his
opinion of the respectable northern white
men who were acting with the Republican
party at that time, in language equally
harsh and insulting. He said:
Another element of the small Republi-
can white vote in this State has been class
of men who came here for, and received
Office, and who, while personally respect
able, have no permanent ties here, no social
OF political influence or connections"
And this gross insult was supplemented
by deprecatory language as the follow
ing:
"Why, sir, the average white Republican
in Virginia does not want any accession to
the ranks Of his party. Triumph is the
last thought of his mind. Place is his
whole object. Martyrdom, soothed by re-
ward, is the whole philosophy of his poll
tics"
Thus it is shown that only four years ago
John Wise held the makeup of the Re
publican party of Virginia in the most con-
temptuous light, the ''buik" of i5 being
composed of the ignorant negroes and It's
white following made up of worthless
class ST trading politicians without char
acter or influence, apostates for the price
of their aposracy, and utterly worthless in
the community in which they lived.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
Capt. John W0oddeIl.
lFAr the SPECTATnR !

fOr Gne SPECTATOR. /
Mr.. Editor.-I might give you a column
or two that would interest your readers,
perhaps as much as the poetic effusion to
Capt. John Wooddelps tombstone. in your
last number. l have only the time, and
you only the space, to say that he first sa "
the light about 1885, within few miles of
MOssey Creek, and sleeps in the church
yard of the old log church called Emmanuel,
that is, German Reform Lutheran, &C., near
his old home, midway from Sangersville to
Mt Solon. He was soldier in the war of
1912, anu was one of eleren horsemen, be-
fore the days of railroads, who rode 165
miles to Richmond, to hear Webster's ia
nous speech in Oct. 1910. OF the eleven,
the venerable VIM. Leslie (bachelor), on
Lewis Creek, Col. Alex. R. Robertson, of
Richmond, and the writer are the survivors.
We travelled the Three -Notched- Road, -
spent one night under the roof of the ''Butt
Cut of Democracy, as he was called, the
late Mike Parish, OF Goochland. The next,
at s'Short Pump" twelve miles from Rich
mond, and Saturday morning, pntting our
horses up at Uncle Jimmy Harden's livery
stables, met the committee of reception, and
all were assigned TO the care of that noble
old Roman, John Thompson, father of John
| R., the poet, who, a lad of 16, came home
from the University of Virginia, to witness
that unequalled pageant Of 10000 wings,
honoring themselves and Mr.. Webster. We
were entertained in glorious style until
Wednesday morning. Old Capt. Wooddell,
then 70 years of age, rode like a boy of 16.
But must halt. Could fill side of your
paper with thousands of interesting Incl
dents, that rush imbidden to memory's por-
tails. Let me suggest that those in that
vicinity see to it, tna5 the stone in question
be at once carried to Emmanuel Church
yard, whilst Irvine, his last surviving child,
who will soon follow the father, can point
out his fathers grave, and place it over it,
so that, unlike Gen. Rob't Porterheld, and
other worthless of the Revolution, to say
nothing of those of the war of 1912, it can
be pointed out to coming generations, and
not like them be shamefully neglected.
OCCASIONAL.
4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
Hard Times.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has the fol
lowing conclusive article in reply to the
charge brought forward in the campaign,
in Ohio, that the hard times are owing to
the success of the Democracy in the last elec-
tion.
This same charge has been brought
by the Mahoneites here, as an argu-
meut against the Virginia Democracy.
We commend the article to our readers:
THE FACTS AGAINST THEM.
The endeavor of the Republ can party
leaders to persuade the workingmen that
the ascendency of the Democratic rarity
means hard times, little work, and low
wages is not a shining success. The argu-
ment is oased on the assumption that the
workingmen are fools, but they are not
They are as well informed upon the facts
as the Republican leaders are and much
more capable of reasoning clearly to cor
r Ct conclusions. And they know quite
well that the facts are dead against the Re-
publican claim, for the workingmen are
we'll aware
That it was when the Republican party
were in full control of tue Government hat
the panic of 1878 struck the country, para
lying business and producing a business
depression that lasted five years, causing
widespread bankruptcy and distress.
That the last bu mess depression, caus-
ing hard times, little work, and low wages,
come upon the country before the Demo-
Gratis came into power.
That there were more failures in the
country last year than there have been this
year.
That many mills stopped work last year,
where nearly all are running now.
That wages were cut down last year,
whereas now under Democratic admins.
tlation wages are being increased.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

Bob TooMBs's LITTLE RoMANCE.-Cen-
iral,d, Oc' ober ia story IS told here of
the dying Bob Toombs, which smacks of
,rue romance. 1t seems that the southern
statesman once loved Massachusetts, girl
who gave her heart to another. A son OF
ToOmbs's old fame entered the northern
army and was made prisoner and taken to
Libby prison.
In soae way Toombs, who was then a
member of the Davis Cabinet, be ard hat
the son OF one whom he still remembered
kindly was in the prison pen, and he hunt
ed him up He spent some time in CONVEX
sation with the lad, for the prisoner was a
mere boy, and soon afterward an order
reached the prison officials to release and
send him North. This was done, and it
was always understood in Richmond that
the love Bob Toombs had in his heart for
the flame of his youth opened the grated
doors to her soldier.son.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
BaBY's GsESAYER.
POEM BY MISS ADELAIDE MOORE.

POEM BY MISS ADELAIDE MOORE.
"Now lay me''-and the eyes,
The roguish eyes OF laughing blue,
Full OF mischief, are unclosed
Ere the prayer Is half way through.
"Down to sleep"-and the lids,
Like white curtains, are let down;
For the baby's eyes have caught
just glimpse OF mammals frown.
81 pray the Lord my soul to keep"
The rosy lips say softly DOW.
May the Holy Father keep
Always as pure that snowy brow!
"If should die before wake"-
Solemn words so softly said,
May the Heavenly Father spare
Long our little darlln.'s head!
'I pray the Lord my soul TO take"
All Fatheri whsn that hour shall com,
May Thou indeed be very near,
And take him 10 his angel homel
And this ask for jesus sake"
Oh ba6y, prayers as sweet al thine,
Surely God will always hear,
When offered at His holy shrins!
"Amen"-and at the last sweet word,
Laughing Is raised the golden head
All, little does the baby know
The solemn wordst that he has said!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
o.
THINGS To CHERISH.
p O f Il R Y

The eyes that look with love on thee,
That brighten with thy smile,
Or mutely bid thee hope again,
II thou art sad awhile;
The eyes that, when no words are breatned
Gaze fondly into thine
Oh, cherish them, ere they grow dim;
They may not always shinei
The faithful hearts around thee,
That glow with love and youth,
That time and care meier yet have scared,
NoS ravisned of their truth,
That time and care ne'er yet have heard,
When throbbing near their own
Oh cherish them. Those beatings hushed
Earth's dearest tones are gone!
The days when there are hearts and eyes
That throb and beat for thee;
The few feet hours when life doth seem
Bright As a summer sea;
the thriiling moments when to speak
The full hearts JOY Is vain
Oh! cherish them. Once gone. alas!
They ne'er return again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

''What you want" said the barber, as he
ran his fingers through he few remaining
hairs On the mead of his customer, 'swhat
you want is bottle of my hair restorer."
''What | want" replied the customer, ais
a divorce And the barber said no more,
Boston Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

A women juror of Wyoming was asked
by another to write in her album. She
wrote:
They talk about woman's sphere,
As though it had no limit.
Their 8 not q place iu earth or heaven,
There's not a task to mankind given,
There's not blessing or woe.
There's not whispered yes or no,
Theie not a life, or death or birth,
That has a feathers Weight VI ooI.h,
Without woman in it.
Laramie Boomerang.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

-lere's nothing halt SD sweetin life
VseXt to the Joy of homo and wiie)
As fragrant breath. and peaEly teeth,
With hard and rosy gums beneath
And see these charms of which we sing
Have from sweet SOZODONT their Spring