davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

The condition Of the agricultu-
raj laborers in MalboroS County
is 25 per cont. bother than it was
at this time last year. The supply
of laborers is sufficient. It has
not been affected by emigra ton.
Two thirds of the agricultural Ia
borers in this county are colored
and one-third white. The
laborers are generally making
contracts for the new year for
wages aud shares Of the crop
they are not disposed to rent
land~. The rate Of wages is $40
per month and rations. When
they work on the share system
they furnish all the labor, bear
one.half the oxpencos, aud receive
one.half of proceeds Of the crop.
\, Thelaborers are neither diligent
nor trustworthy. They Fare not
economical and have made no
pcrceptible Improvement in their
way Of living. The condition and
prospects Of tho farmers, as far rs
they depend unon the labor ques-
ton, are about the samo as in
previous years. With fair seasons:
and other favorable conditions
dependent upon the weathor,
there is no reason why the plan.
ters should not regain their Won
ted prosperity. There is q thrifty,
energetic farming class in tins
county that can turn the pressed
imperfect system Of labor to good
account by diligently attending.
in person, to the many details of
tho farm, and no fears need DO
entertained as to their success, if
thoy have propitions seasons.
The lack Of this for the last two
years has affected the planters in
Marlboro unfavorably.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

The Prcsidcnt-clcct has received an
application for Office from an Ohio
who address his letter to '"rhc Hon.
Mr.. Gov. Grover Cleveland, ESQ., =.
Boston Post,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
A Georgia Town in Trouble.

BUroRD, GA, February 16. The
quiet little town of Lula, Hall County
is disturbed to the very centre. Mr..
j. p. Echols having discovered that
no State grants had ever been issued
for some 800 acres ofland, embracing
the very heart Of the town, has taken
legal step to possess himself Of the
same. Both sides have employed
council, and excitement is at fever
heat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

Mrs. Garfield expects to pay a
visit South in q few weeks. One
Of her objective points will be to
her gold mine in Stanly County,
North Carolina
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
-A. -H::AEI. q 81. y II II ? @
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEW:ER

was tho first preparation perfectly adapted 10
euro discusses of tho scalp, and the first suo-
cessful rcstorcr OF faded o. gtny hair to Ito
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
1T has had many iniitators, but mono haye 90
inlly met MI tho requirements ncodful for
thc proper treatment of the hair ind aoaip.
HALLS HAIR RENEwER has stcadily grow,,
IN favor, nnd spread its fame and usefulness
70 every quarter Of the globe. It's unparaL
lr!ed success can be attributed to but ono
cause: ne entire Jnldlmemt Of its promises.
Tho proprietors have oftcn been surprised
ss tho receipt Of orders from remote com.
tries, whcro they had never mado an effort for
ils introduction.
3l'c uso for short timc of IIALr's HAIR
REVIEWER wonderfully improves tho per-
soEal appearance. IL clcallscs tho scalp from
nll impurities, cures III hum0rs, fovor. and
dryncss, and thus prevents badness. It
stinulatcs tho weakened glands, and enables
them to pnah forward n now and vigoross
growth. Tho effects Of this article eel ;ay,
transient; liko those IS s!at*G1, ygspnra-
tlonS, but remain long time, which makos
its nso Il matter of economy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
FOR THE DEhtooRAT.
Il Simple Masttsko.

Two Irishmon mot
In On olloy, drear.
The day was foggy;
Aud night was near.
Thoy saw oaoh othor,
When apart aixty foet;
And oaoh thought tho other,
Was friend ho would meet.
The couple to oaoh other,
Quickly nearer drew.
But upward looked,
Neithor Of the two.
''IIollo Pat aaid ono;
Ditto acoostod tho other,
They talked for ton seconds moro,
Like brother aud brothor.
but sceiug thoir mistake,
They both stood aghast;
Whom tho wittior O. tho two,
Spoke at Inst.
"You thought it was mo
And I thought It was you,
but bogotra it is
Neither of us for truo,'
Cd. g.
Bcnnottsvllle S. c., Fob. 10th 1885.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

Mrs. Garfield expects to pay 4
visit South in o few weeks. One
Of her objective points will be 10
hor oold n,;no ~ St,nlu Cou,+v
Nor'ii o"ro''h"
~; s M H,. "'''c'e ~ '''o lo'ie,' , nyeIs
clrnnscs tba scoln mi nrnsnrves &
from scurf and dandruT. cures itching
and humors, restores faded or gray
promotes Its growth.
1,,,o.,, o,,o,,t !, - ~ ,.orl1
,oblc hrcok;no f.or, tho l;ns of ~
L,,,or,, onooh Z, aGa;u. I; !, III, :,
sentence of H;s thonoht. IN ~
Great stream of human h;otorv i c.o,ps
endlovs rovolo III, ,,f II;,,>.a,c
The disfguring eruptions on the
face, the sunkcn eye. the pallid COM
1'.A'en' in:'0 '"'''c"tc maj mere is some, some, :,
III 7,,L;ns s"b =" ~, ',','"' ,,NlGi
Sarsannrillo wus dnv;sod eox thot ~.
NJ. :,
~, " 1o,''y' c''orc'
~ - - ~ ~ ~, fecen''y'
~ ~ w 'c'''Ici w w III ooulH Nhr-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
Baxster's Tinted Wall Paints,
SUBSTITUTE FORKlLsoMINE.

Rcady for uee by tho addition Of hot wa tor.
Tho boat article lnado for Yantng ceilings
ana wills. EIdHr RLEGASr r1Nrs. White 8cts
per pound. Tints l0cts. per pound. A Liberal
discount to dealers. To apply 1t use kalso.
mine or wall brush. Send for Sample card of
tints to tho manufacturers. A saving OF So
per cont. VIM. NJ. BAXTER 4 20.
Manufacturers Of Paints,
Deo1ith 1884 Now York
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
TO LEASE FOR 5 YEARS,

guile large and valuable Estate called
~ alan u NDERV!LLE. belonging to the
late Samuel Sparks, Esq, Of Marlboro
County. The said Estate contains coo
acres Of finest arablc land. and 75O in
aplcndid forest and cane pasture land,
aud never failing water springs l'o.
terms apply to Hon Knox Livingstc;.
Bcnnettsville, who has plat showing al
vantagcs Of the same.
The above property can be treated l,r
at Private sale on easy terms
SUSAN X KEITT,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

In consequence Of discoveries as to
the practice Of selling damaged canned
goodt to innocent consumers, q bill has
been introduccdin the New York Leg
islaturc to require that all cans of veg
ctablcs, &c, shall bear stamp show
ing the date Of their preparation.
The penalty for selling can Of goods
not bearing this datc-mark is to be
$500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25

The most lamcntable result of the
recent dynamite explosions i'll London
is the discharge Of Irishmen employed
in numerous mills and factories, and
the posting Of notices "no Irish en-
ploycd." Unjustifable as such retail
alton is, it is but natural. One Of the
pcculiaritics Of dynamite as ali explo-
siye is that its force expcnds itself
equally in all direction.
e E,'- ..------~ <n> - ,-.-.--.----.
Several Northern and Western
newspapers, among their "society
notes." have published recently an
item stating that Rhea, the actress,
is engaged to be married to Senator
Wade Hampton. The Senator's init
mate friends regard the rumor as
ridicuously false.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
A Philadelphia Horror.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia
dated February 10 says: Fire broke
out in the insane department OF the
almshouse in West Philadelphia about
nine oclock. The flames spread rap
idly, and before the three hundred
inmates could be released nineteen of
them were ourned to death Others
we're left to roam about. tho grounds
at will and many Of them were picked,
up by the police throughout the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
PRESSED LIZ.

Somebody has pressed the state az
ricU!4ural society into passing rcso
luton iayoring a geologic! survey O
the state. I hat ,oc.ciy, among other
thing, resolves thar "hcilcvins ih'
state depends Unuch upon IL mincrr
developments, most respectfully re-
quest the legislature &" take mt" con
sideration and pass a In" which WA
provide for "a thorough geological >ur-
yey "f thu slate, 80 that is mineral -
sources may he accurately known, All
investigation - 10 the possible supply
be scientifically made. aud provide
for the necessary cNpca>cs o' making
the same.
such sun a. Tia" above takes our
breath he man "Eo wrote that ana
thc.men VII" voted for 81 """idn
know The dIiivrcHc" n"l"ccn 81 irl!"-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
WOMAN AND HOME.
A Hest Of uints for Household and
Kitchen.
sunday DfcH~rs - Red the Rage .
Family FsvorItism-PrInce> Vie
toria-The Farmers Psrior-
Woman's Dependence.

Helen u. StarTett in Weekly Magazine
y man has no more business to say he
supports his wife than be has % SAY he sap
i-ul;s lis partner or his clcrhs All good
wives render a full quid pro quo in the part
Eyi-Aip Of tie home, even though they do
I.,i''.'ls Tat make At pleasant ami meet their
husbands Oh their return from business with
u smile. \ young WOMAN, b. virtue Of a
fine education ami natural abilities, Is able fs
q teacher % earn. say 81 ,0)0 year a young
fellow asks hr 10 relinquish this and join him
IN founding home, her part in it
being, perhaps, mainly to stay in the house
and overlook the Housekeeping. she may
consent 70 do 50 with most happy results
10th t. herlelf and him; bat Oue essential
element in Ter happ!Eeas must be that by 50
doing She does nOt place herself III JSition
tl.at shall create painful sense OF dcpeni-
eHcS. There isno hiyh-spirited woman who can
eniGre without pain such an attitu !e, Vet
there Is ~ rightly constituted woman who
does not G-.ler the right conditions. enjoy
having az her temporal wants supplied and
CT Icing r..I.zi for ard p;ose-te,L
A cara and t:..u atfgl writer upon
- III questions oi tie dcc.est Importance
say- that what tins C. untry most needs is a
!visurcly, happy and Ca-c-iree motherhood
7 be period when Z mother has her little ones
arc;-.li her knees ought TO be the hapPiest of
her lille. But when maternal cares press a
...o5:sc hand than hers should ward off all
o,.e:. cares and trials that would Cypress her
Or interfere with her care for her children
! nis j. TIE period when woman's most sacred
right Is that II being cared for and pro-
tccjad. Alas! that to so many mot.lers Il @
lerioI IF maternity Is one OF being YER
burlenad physically AMI mentally, and of
u.lr-ss and sorrow U: spirit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18

get my farm covered with. II comes
very early in the spring for pasture
being earlier than timothy or orchard
grass, and about the same or earlier
! than red clover.
The cattle and hogs are fond OF il
cropping ii close TO the ground. and
in my pasture last spring my catil,
would Craze on the alfalfa ana leave
the orchard grass, both being in III,
! same field. If il is no; pastu:ed it vii
be from TWO 10 three feet high in May
and car be cut tor hay II should he
cut before il is too large, and Is out in
bloom, il makes the best OF hay !Oi
cattle and horses | have often been
asked the question during the sum
mer by persons looking at it in my
barn. What is that: Will the stock
eat il: 1t looks like weeds Gu and
put up for feed, and one very prorni'
nent stock breeder from Missouri OF
large experience. really thought i; was
species of rag weed growing in this
valley
have tested the slfalfa hay thor
oughly this winter and find my stock
very fond of il and do well and leave
other good hay to get at the alfalfa
They seem to relish il and look
very fine, eat it up clean
and vet mine is very coarse hay.
am going to sow more of il in the
spring and make it my staple hay
crop in place ofprairie hay. The time
10 cut is the fist crop in MAY, when
just coming out in bloom. and can be
cut again when large enough, will
max" if On good land four tons TO the
acre ana will make fine pasture if left
then until fall, keeping green until
near the HOLIDAYS. while other grasses
are Killed by the frost In curing for
iIav il should not be left on the ground
until il bleacEes bui should he rakr,i
up and hauled in midling grocn; il
left "n the ground too long ID leaves
lrop oG and spoil the quality of the
hay. and IL seems TO cure after being
put la the barn or shed. | would not
advise the stacking of Alfalfa hay ui:-
less il is covered with something else
to keep the wet out for it takes water
very readily and will roi.
The time To sow.-Prcpare Your
ground ~ early in the spring a posi-
bic, and when the spring rains com,.
do no, sow until them. about the time
YOU plant corn, So a. tu he certain To
be out of the way of frost, harrow
your ground smooth. SOW onc-fonrth
bnsae! per acre mot less ihan lEai,
rather morc) aud harrow over with II
light harrow. Do not SOW any Other
crop with it and keep stock oil for the
first year, and if the season j. iavora-
bic YOU viii have a. fine Il stand of Al
faiia clover a. You could wi.h for.
{. > EICHHoLTz
Il
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18

lricd /. ReNf5ri in Western Plowrr,an
l.. oroer t. have a parlor. kitchens and sit
t.n- rooms are made small and uncumfort
aS.e ia many instances If all the rooms can
i,1t te q good size let the parlor 20 and nut
tie space !; would have allotted it into the
sitting and diuiE- room. II You think this
would make too large room, have an arch
IN tie center, with curtains, or folding doors,
.fpreferrel. This will give one-hals for the
dining room and the other half for the sit
il;'--roo,n. and a. occasion requires it can be
ulad- into one room This plan Will te found
much more satisfactory than that Of sacri-
Il .a- space needed daily to the traditional
'''tr'.'. 'vnirh. in most houses, Is practically
u-a..ss room.
c..,>s The rarlor . being the least import
'-'.. room IN ;le hoISe, and it ought 70 be 50
considered b. TIE owners Il it. But il is not
in the majority o, cnSos and good deal Of
money Ssns into il n fay for ca-pets. cur
;sius and furniture. which is shut Up as too
sacred Tor thu ever day use Of the family.
.nI The sitting room s7I;Tsrs in c,.lseluel,ce.
FURNISH al! the ether rooms. AMI furnish
them '.'!, before you fl on; your parIor, Is
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
LIKE TIE OLD WOMAN. ETC.

Within tie last month we have been
informed by letter, aud Otherwise, at
least fifty times. that The Great North
west had formed a combination with
the Great ~oHihw cet and with he
Solid Centre intcndiu" to 90 TO ToPe-
Ia. elect western man FOR speaker Of
the house. control the legislature. APP
point the committees and assume the
Responsibilities of the legislative de-
paltmcni al the state government.
They combined very much Ike the old
woman that kept tavern Captain
johnson, cf Topeka. j. speaker; tie
old machine. born. bred and kept alive
by few politicians in he eastern
part of the stale. j. on Geek. Topeka
is in the saddle and things VIII con-
tinue to ran ia the same old way.
while the Observation-Disclosures cont
bnat;on, which rcminis as of the bi"
blubbcr-lippcd box. viii continue L"
bqwl around the state house, the
laughing stock of the politicians Who
continue TO take in everything worth
having IN the state Ddorado Rerub
lican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
Red s.,c Rage i'm MILLINERY.

New 'th !-Hti!iiI1 fO5t.
Re- prominent II costume and trimming
carly Last sca= oI in PARIS. has burst out this
-Iie ihe water, ali the g.eam Of this brilliant
Lue l. seen in every >hop-a indow, brighten
IN, every combination ii. dress fabrics. asd
:. iu.n- ut upon the costumes from tie up-
tUr4ei s!,.es Of the Eat-briu.s 20 the tipe IF
t., dainty Turkey-rel kid Eousa-sho, Rel
triumphant. rel abs lute red a la Pharaoh.
Ia tones and seIni-toHe5, help largely this
sc..eoH 20 eI.issI the duh, GotI appearance
c; the melancholy days Just upol u.
Tie '.Sw shades o: this Co,og aye rich and
vaI.a'.s. and burs: forth gioi .ou,ly in velvet
an. urocade. or gimme. cIarminsly thr1u IN
bronze. mahogany. tisuu;h brown and tan
untii TIT color, dying cut again ia cordin-s,
iaoiDss, ribbon garaisureS. panels, AMI jacket
AMI waistcoat 8dornnsS al infnitum.
fcInme dam HuT. love-appie or tomato.
AEro-e-a q. a. vivid sunset red. shad ing
Il deep wiue-i:o g gorge, robin rei-brcast
color, and Tssi yIlc,,in. Sultane hibernate, and
C1qI-licot are some Of the leading Partisan
shades as this color, with endless cross tnts.
which a. p'ar in al the seasons high dyed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
NEW OFFICES.

Governor Marin recommends a
state land commissioner who shall
have charge f the public srh"oi ana
endowment lands If the state. Many
efforts have been made 20 create such
an office in the past when 1t would
have been of great benefit. lie also
recommends that the socrctar, of the
board of charities shall be made 4 reg
uiar officer with headquarters al the
capital In addition to these comes
the proposition to create the Offices of
state cntomologi-i aud state geo,ogist,
and state board of public health con
sisting Of not les than three. If the
present legislature g;vc- us these six
new offic this winter. il might iii
Difference 10 the burihcu~ Of the tax
payer abolish the state COW ana mule
doctor and the state sucker breeder
We would miss the annual reports of
thes. officials bat We CUES the iiieia-
;urc OF the country could stand it.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
zi.e pF!ace.s Victoria

AAfaA--- t%AfH Ne"
he Princess Nlc;og:a Is unullstak.bly The
ch-!- q her royal mother soc has her ID
-i.s.aeN, her perseverance. her supreme n
ca rsnce 70 cpIaioI, her impene:rabIli:y 3
'-'.rlcs r porSua'ioJ; she has more thal "a
q q a true aa4 sEA -h;ened love o: Liter
s;CTc, ,l.S anu art EsT views ar. p -
i.c- Ter -ctsIae N prompt sai unaltzrnL!s.
e s Vel. aisA q free thinker bg- rarely eI.
ianeu-s have been uiafe over ri. fat. hut
L. reason q il i explained BY graduate o.
'vo years aSo, who aid: Il did not MARTY
a''7-use ;'e men who aSSsi me we're sRch
tli';s wo1lin't have then. AMI the in
teilectual man I sh93li ike u have heeH
a>-,-,i 20 MARY preferred % NARY girls who
- = '-roW iuu-a. - prefer to rsE4aia an
1ai u -.l o5-lEl't lie happy with a man
V'---l' .-f -iteil--t sni on | sao1li have -
t--- .'-R ~ Il il tba; respect
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18

if not entirely prevented by the adop
ton of simple quarantine regulations.
The short period o, quarantine re-
quired in this disease woHi'i entail 50
little trouble ard 80 >iuall IA expense
that the state Nigh: well aior.i 10 in-
clude this disease among the other
contagious Diseases, the control and
suppression of which are inirU-icd
10 the judgement rf the live
stock sanitary commission. ihl
fact iilan an attempt 20
rid the state Gf tac disease would
cause an Inconvenience - inc owners
of infected h, rd- shouId not proven
The adoption "i' the measures i:cces-
sarv 20 accomplish the desired end for
when the disease gains a foot bold III
:; community. the losses are by no
means confined {" HE party respuH,i-
he for its introduction ~ has beer
the Gaze duriG2 the past year. parties
who knew nothing OF TIE unguarded
introduction into heir u. i2hbnrbood
of diseased animals have been heavy
losers If the state was once ril OF the
disease. 40 one cogit! just complain
if AZ accidental uutbryaz was i'm
mediaicly stamped out by deS'ruc-
ton OF the infected herd. for tae loss
iiicn would fall upon t',- parties iii
recilv responsible for the introduction
Of the disease, AMI tie community
would receive the protection 20 which
they are justly entitled.
From iorIy--ix coanyie, 1904 case
OF black leg have been reported. am
of ;he opinion that these figures rep
resent but a SNAIL! proportion of the
actual l,>>c- in the state. OF the sew
eniv--iX communications received IL
relation to iiii- disease. ba; few have
requested IA investigation the @r,a NJ
maj rify a>king tor information as -
the prop preventive measures 10 br
adopted.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
ALFALFA CLOVER

To the Editor Of ia, Eas.e.
Having been asked BY & number OF
farmers what thought of alfalfa and
how il had done for me. vii. answer
these questions through Your paper
for There pay be other per> NJ wish
ING To SOW some Kind q tame grasses
in the spr!iig for The sooner We can &C.
mart of our farms seeded down Ia
grasses To suit our soil aud climate. To
ge, early grazing in the spring and
later in the fall. the better We VIII be
of. would say that ! believe s!ialta
TO be ono of the best tame grasses IN
this valley. when farmers get 10
know the value ofthis species OF Glow
or il VIII be more generally cultivated,
Ihsve heard persons say, AMI bat laic-
", that if we once get itsiar'ei on our
fArn,s We never could get i cat of TIE
land. For my part | do mot want il
ont. II IS Just what am irving to
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
TO BE EXTENDED.

II seems that the Southern Kansas
road Is 10 be extended west immedi-
ately, al least irom httica 10 Medicine
Lodge. Hon. W. T. Hackney, an al
torney of that road, was before Judge
Sluss, DAY before rsieTday, asking ;he
appointment, of 8 board of condemn
ing commissioner, THIS is business.
Before the lapse OF many WEEKS. we
hope. the DAILY EAGLE containing
the telcgraphic market reports will be
laid on the counters OF the Medicine
Lodge merchants rs noon or shortly
after, of the day OF publication.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18

with the Inauguration "f john \.
Marlin A. governor, observes the
Kansas City journal. kansas again
returns to the rule of the Republican
party. Possibly someyalnablr lessons
have been taught the people of Kansas
during their tcHporar, expert nee
with Democracy. They have possibly
learned That the promises made by 4
minority party are mol So easily fulfill
ed. and that after al Tie organization
that carried Kansas through the terri
bic day previous To The war. and help
ed make grand record during and
since the war, can be trusted with the
management of stale affairs with quite
rs much safety a the party with Il
record Of mere opposition
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-18
raf Ss.No OF THE GOSSIP.

IiiaIpsr's Young Peop,e.I
Dne I'd maid,
And another odd maid
AID another Old maid-that's three
ANA they ~ere n gpssiping, Pm afraid.
= they sat slipping their tea
Thee talked Of this,
And they talked Of that.
In the ual gOssiping way,
JlIt4I very one was a. black a. Your hat,
Ai;t the only white ones were they
Das old maid
And a5lcther old maid
For Tia bird had gone into the street
Thu :a..-;s-I IA way of tina. third cid maid,
EL.aL would never do 10 repeat.
Afi ROW bat ono
Dame sat all SIC
-. tue o:aers wers lot: . way.
-i'v- :svtr vet met s69 ss i With q groan,
Si.rii scalfalous s..sa-c they
'.l!as, and aiscci
We're all of Il pa,
For iilGt:t.F how ak,
Or shat fox SAY % our face, cur back
/, Ssro t. br..el gossip and talk"