davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Catarrhal Dangers.


To be freed from the dangers of sufocation while
lying down to breathe freely sleep soundly and
dsturbed to rise refreshed head clear, brain active
and free from pain or ache; to know that poison-
Gus, putrid matter deies the breath and rots away
the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing;
to feel that the system does not through its veins
and arteries, suck the poison that Is
mine and destroy, is indeed blessing beyond all
other human enjoyments. To purchase Immunity
from such fate should be the object all acted.
But those who have tried many remedies and physf-
clans despair of relief or cure.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the loathsome
and destructive stages tits local and constitutional.
Instant in relieving, in curing, safe,
nomical and never-failing.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists bottle of the
Radical Cure, box of Catarrhal Solvent, and
Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in package, with
treatise and directions and sold by all druggists
$l.00.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
What B. r. Cooper Says.

J. E. Jackson-Dear Sir: | had
Bright's disease in its worst form. |
used two bottles of your medicine,
Burdick's Kidney Cure, and it has
done wonders for me. The swelling
has left my body and limbs and l am
so well | can walk out again. This
is the only remedy that would reach
my case. Price Is cents and S1.25.
Sample free. For sale by W. F.
Clewers, Jackson, o. 19july-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

The President has stopped the use
of intoxicating liquors, and now, it is
said, never touches drop of whisky.
1t is recent fad of his. Such line
of action before the ST. Louis conven-
ton would have beaten him for re-
nomination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Rusinesss of Imnortafiee.

Little girl Ito lady caller)-Sister's
awful sorry. but she can't see you to-
day.
Lady (compassionately)- am very
sorry, Mabel. I hope she is not i'll?
Little girl-Oh, no: she's getting
engaged.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

An exchange says a farmer near
Cotton has just clipped thirty-six
pounds and fifteen ounces from one
sheep. It must haye been related to
the famous Darby ram.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

The owner Of large cabbage patch
at Xenia says the English sparrows do
not disturb the crop. but that they
do kill hundreds Of worms that are to
be found on the cabbage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Rucklen,s Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by E. D. Lewis. 1janS8y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
LIyEI1 ; \ BY ABEaR.

!: John Hughes DAILY, ESQ.,, ef the
Ninth ward, caterer to the Critfrion
Club, Of this city, has returned from a
few days outing among the trout
streams of Monroe county, Pa, fetch
ing with him a few trout and some
most remarkable tales of adventure.
He especially delights in some remin-
iscences of bear that trespass over the
border of the extraordinary.
'sY on remember that fine collie dog,
Bruce, Of ninep" Mr.. DAILY remarked
at the club last night. '.Well, you'll
never see him again. IL am not
very much mistaken he now lines the
stomach Of an interesting member of
the bear family that honored me with
an interview one day. I had been
fishing at the head waters Of the Big
Bushkill, and having filled my creel
with big trout was thinking about re-
turning to the farmhouse of my friend
Finnegan, with whom | was spending
my little vacation. Bruce was with
me and had wandered off in the brush.
i was winding my line on my reel,
when 1 heard the dog barking and
snarling in a peculiar way, and went
into the brush to see what he had run
up against The sight that met my
eyes would doubtless have carried Joy
to bear hunter, but it froze my blood,
and my blood was at fever heat at
that. A bear that seemed to me to be
towering up in the air at least ten
feet, stood on his launches, and kept
dashing at Bruce as the dog circled
about him. When Bruce saw me he
ran to me and got right between my
legs, from which vantage ground he
barked and snarled with renewed We
hemence. This display Of cowardice
on the part of my dog appeared to ens
bolden the bear, for he came slashing
right towards me like locomotive.
1t wasn't me he seemed to want,
though, for he had evidently set his
mind, heart and stomach on Bruce, as
| could see by the way Bruin glared
at the dog alone. A slight Of that
kind | was willing to overlook, as |
was out for pleasure and did not want
any feeling Of selfishness or jealousy
to mar the harmony But the bear
had his mouth open, all the same, and
while / loved my dog was not above
a suspicion that as the bear advanced
the dog would avoid those jaws by
taking to his heels, and that the bear
would do the next best thing and take
to my legs. So I anticipated the re-
treat of the dog and retreated hastily,
but in good order, myself. The talent
Bruce developed in sharing my retreat,
but at the same time maintaining his
position between my legs, might, at a
lime when I was less absorbed in other
things, have excited my greatest adj
uiration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

nHT1nsea Wonders exist in thousands of forms
ILL u lJbut surpassed by the marvels of inven-
IH,I.I yentien. Those who are In need of profita-
0164 BILE work that can be done while living al
home should at once send their address telHaHet Z
Co., Portland, Maine. and receive free 1ull IN nforma-
tion how either of all from IS to S2
per day and upwards wherever they live. You are
started free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in single day at this work. All succeed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST.,
Phila., Pa. 31may8Sy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Her Fuu eapacity.

He (passionately) Oh, darling,
can't yo love me little?
She (coldly)-Not less than I do at
present.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26


am going to tell You of the extraordinary change
your CUTIcURA REMEDIES PERFORMED On me. About
the 1st of April last noticed some red pimples like
coming alfoyer body. but thought nothing OF
ii until time later on, when 1t began to look like
spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in
layers, accompanied with itching. would scratch
every night until was raw, then the next night the
scales. being formed meanwhile, were scratched of
again. In vain did consult all the doctors in the
country, but without aid After giving up all hopes
the newspaper of your CgTIcURA REMEDIES, and
most immediate relief l began to notice that the
cue by one and have been fully cured had thedls-
cUgA REMEDIES, and in four or five weeks was en-
tirey cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis.
| recommended the CUT1cURA REMEpIEs to all in
my vicinity, and know of great many who have
taken them: especially mothers who have babes with
express in words the thanks to for what the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES have been to me. My body was
covered with scales and was an awful spectacle to
behold. Now my skin is nice and clear baby's.
Sept 81, 1857.
Feb I 1sss.-Nota trace whatsoever of the disease
from which suffered has shown itself since cure
GEO. COTEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

PTNUPLES, black heads, red, rough. chapped and
oily skin prevented by Cutfcura Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
New Advertisements.

New AdYerJISemtHIs
Tom Delay has some new Cincinnati Buggies
for sale at $500 each, cash, not number one, but
good for the money. Some as good Buggies and
Express Wagons as are in the market cheap
Farm Wagons for $4,000 each. lot of good sec
ond hand Buggies and Harness for sale or II ads.
Two good second hand Moving Machines oz
sale or trade-one No. Champion and one w.
ter A. Wood Machine-both good Macbines<
in good repair. am also Agent for the
Osborn Moving Machines q he best and
machine in the market Fifty head of go>
Mules for sale, 80 head of which are undo
high. Corn, Oats, Hay, and Mil Fee
kinds constantly on hand. Some gooS
Mules, Wagons and Harness. on mont
ments, cheap.
7iune-Sw. TOM. De-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
A KICK OF SEPARATION.


Under existing circumstances it
annoyed me, especially as the heart Of
the bear was still set on the dog, and
his legs were extremely ready in fol-
lowing the promptings Of that heart.
Consequently, was compelled to ex-
tend to Bruce the assurances of my
esteemed consideration by fetching
him a kick that separated us by as
much as ten feet. The recoil Of the
kick sent me sprawling on the ground,
and the impetus it had given the dog
gave him good start Of the bear, and
he never looked around, but tore wild
ly into the brush. The bear, now inn
pressed with the fact, | suppose, that
PROSTATE fisherman in the hand was
worth any quantity Of running dogs
in the bush, hushed the promptings
of his heart for Bruce and set it beat
ing wildly for me. At least l. Inter-
preted the situation to mean that,
when / glanced over my shoulder and
saw Bruin steering straight for me.
/ didn't wait for his arrival, but scram-
bled to my feet. The bear wasn't more
than four feet away. Scarcely know
ing what / did, / jerked the strap of
my creel off of my shoulder, turned
on the advancing bear, and swinging
the creel. weighted with its twenty
pounds or so of trout, / brought it
down on the head Of that bear with
all the force | was capable of. 1t fell
on that ponderous skull with sicken-
ing thud. The bear stopped. The
lid of the creel flew open, and in sec
ond the ground was strewn with my
crimson-spotted trophies Of the rod
and fly. I noted it with pang, but
hastily concluding that the pang
would be as nothing compared with
the one that would follow the meeting
of the bears jaws with my person, I
sadly but without delay turned and
fastened away | ran two or three
rods before looking back. I then
threw my eye over my shoulder. You
will remember that / mentioned that
when l first caught sight Of the bear
that day, my blood froze. Well, when
I caught sight of him as / was has
tening away from him my blood
thawed instantly, and not only thawed
but rose at once to boiling heat. The
bears heart had in turn proved untrue
to me and was now firmly fixed on the
scattered contents of my creel. Bruin
was lunching on my trout, and |
stopped and gazed in Indignation. As
I gazed the bear raised aloft in his
mouth a noble two-pounder with
which / had struggled up stream and
down, through noisy rapids and in the
quiet waters of dark pools, among
treacherous roots and around the pro-
jecting angles of dangerous rocks.
For twenty good minutes | had fought
that monarch of the brook before he
had turned his FURNISHED, quivering
side upward and surrendered-and
here was mangey, refuse-eating thief
of the swamps, dining on its delicate,
savory richness! 1t was more than L
could stand, and l advanced upon the
brute with murder in my
heart. ] am sorry to confess that it
didn't get out of my heart, for the
best thing could do was to pick up
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
gADDll RUBBER ggldPAuY'SS R00TS AND SH0RS!

These are acknowledge be the best Rubber Goods in
the market. Don't buy heap trashy Boots and Shoes
you can't afford Ny best versement is my goods and
prices Won't you please land before buying
your Winter Boots and Shoes2 All my goods
teed to be represented.
p1-I sell Thornes Cincinnati made German Kip Boot,
which has equal in Jackson County
0c MIIIER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC. Soap 25c.
Resolyent, 81 Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages,
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

We cannot do Justice to the esteem in which CUrI-
CURA, tine great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. an
eAqusitle Skin Beautier, prepared from it. and Gu
TIGgRA A i, ,REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, are
held by the thousands upon thousands whose lives
have been made happy by the of agonizing, hu-
initiating, Itching scaly and pimply diseases of the
skin. scalp, and blood, with loss of hair.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

i1iuOC nu O AooC VI ok,OC0 oAfho Wouio
have surprised race horse. Bruce
apparently looked upon position in
under my tree as safe and impregna-
BILE one, but the bear quickly stormed
it. Bruce started and ran in circle
around and around the tree, and the
bear followed. For at least five min
utes that circus was kept up. The
bear couldn't get nearer than one good
jump to Bruce, but the dog wasn't at
all happy for all that. At last the
bear got tired Of the chase and
stopped. Then if he had had his wits
about him he would have had Bruce
foul, for the dog was going SO fast
that he plunked right into Bruins
rear before he could stop. The shock
Of the collision threw Bruce back
about ten feet, and before the bear
exactly understood the situation the
dog had picked himself up and made a
safe retreat. The bear gazed after
him and growled savagely and started
back again for the woods. Bruce
camel back to the tree, squatted down
and watched the departure of the bear
with apparent regret. The bear had
got good distance away, and | made
up my mind that I could safely ven
ture to leave the tree and fly for home.
| had just started to let myself down
when what did that crazy fool of dog
of mine do but spring up again and
tear away like mad after that bear
again. | called and begged and whis-
tied for him to come back, but |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-19

Miss Rose CUchlnu, who will star,
ncHt scHsOn in Mr. Coatlcs Cos.lnu's
new play. 'Jucl.lyn" is one Of tie few
very prominent actresses who have
risen To ciniTcucc OH the stn.c through
long aud severe apprenticeship. .Jurk-
iyn' - a romantic tragedy and Will
certainly prove II succ"ss, for the l4gul.
GERS Who have read it have given il tx
""edlnEly favorable criticism. Mss
Rose Coghltn has been. for srvcrn!
.eaFs, Tia" leading llly OF Wnliack u
Theatre. hut on the 10Th Of Juuu.rv,
1855. size trrmHutci her rnrnr-m..ut
and signed with Mnuag,r 4. Ptton for
two y"Hr~. Miss R,sc C"gh!au wa.
born in 1876 "a Peterborough. Euglnud.
Her father, Francis Cughluu. wns n
journalist and li;rrn'rur OF hi.;h stand
an". fnUnicr uf "Corh!na'a Continent, Il
GulLca" aud II "Crg!hu', Confidential
Dispatch, wor, oi cs,nbIi,LcI popr.-
inrIty. She VAS thus reared in nn at
Inosph"rc Of Rrt md literature which
had some tluge Of high class HuIcmian-
ism. WLi!n yet giIl ahr made her
Il t entry behind the iuo,igh;y in ANA.
t'Ur performances nnl received much
"UmTrndutlnu. Her muthcr, n drcrly
re!IEi"Us woman, sought To fit her
daughter Tor The uuu's vac"iion and OPP
posed her inclination to the professional
StnGr. Her crErrr, however. vas
shaIci by the influence oi her brother.
Cg"ri"s C"Ehiin, Who having married
Hn actress abandoned the law and took
1" the stage. She made her prol,gsiuu-
al debut III Grceuwirh. Scott md, ns ono
of :hc witches in "Mnchrth," about ms
humble part ~ an ambitious giiI ever
undertook. Her coveted entrance To-
the London stage took lace ia 1873.
when she got an ruEtrcrncut at the
Gniciy Theatre. i.u::. :hC:c sEr went
10 the Lyccum NOD Count Theatres max.
ing decided hit ut the batter in TIlly
Prince ia "NirholnH NichIcby." in
1871 shn appeared first i'm America with
Lydia THOMPSON. but loft TINT cngngo-
n"nt To support T.. \ Sothrrn n, Wal
lacks. st its close sh" returned to
london. An engagement followed in "a
series "f magnificent Shnk-pcrcau re-
vivnls ly Charles Cnivcri 1T the PIN.
cerscs. She played in London until
Wnllnck engaged her in 1876 50 leading
lady AMI remained with him until 1873
when she went to San Francisco. She
returned 90 Nnllncl,'s in 1850 NJ n ,nln.
~ of S:I00 per woCk. Iicrm"st striking
ohnrut"riin'ions nra in society drmn
aud her I1iy Tcn2ln * renowned. Her
umor Is subtle sloutnucous AMI with
out M atom of extravaganza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-19

II mn want' 10 Giyn n helping
han to struggling young man. 1T
him DIip la io,T ucoy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-19
"i'urr TIcIiiIr,i I,nTd.r

The Senate Con- uittrc on Agriculture
hH been Investigating the "pmic re-
hn"d lari' pvt MP Ivy Wholesale houses
In Chicago and elsewhere. Samples of
t'c compounds sold M lard were pro
ducci before tho committee. These
were bought in open market, and ana.
iyh"d hy Professor ShnrpIcEa of Boston.
who testified ihnt samples bearing the
''nmp OF Armour Il Co.'s "rurr irhmcd
IA iily lard" were ionnd iu contain
about 60 per coat. of hogs fat. with 20
per ccut. cnch Of cotton seed oil and
tail w. 4 sample Of Fairbanks & Co.'s
"primc refined family lard" was com
posed Of simii,r ingredients. while n
sample bearing tho inmI Of Ilalslrad
n Go. c"nihiu"l not pnitclr Of Lard,
but w"H composed Of beef INT ,Rnd cot.
tbn-sccd oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
MIROA's STORY.
@II IIVEH . ~
nv Alfred DOmett.

BY Alfred Domett.
Alas and welLaday they are talking OF me stlu 90;
toor h ness I-poor little $50 many mouths TO MI
And all for this strange feeilng-o' this sad s"ecs
pain!
n scnseIess heart-O simple TO yearn so, and to pind
For one far above me, contest DER all 10 SHINE,
For one a hundred dOte upon, who never can pe mine
o, tits foolish feeling-au this iohd' sweet pam
"when was quite chlh--not so many moons ago.
A happy little maiden-O, then 1t was not so,
Ike sunny dancing wavelet then sparkled to and fro
And never had this feeling-O, this sad, sweet pain
think 1t must be owing to the Idle lie 'e e .,
Has sprouted up and spread It's shoots I'LL IL uouoios
with restless. weary teeling-such sad, sweet
pain!
So in this pleasant isle-o. no longer will stay
And the shadowy summer dwelling VIII leave ths
On Araps ri launch my sla and soon be borne away
From all that feeds this feeling-O, this fond sweet
pain!
"I,u 20 and see dear Rima-she'll welcome me knows
And naxen cloak-her gayest-o'er my weary shoui-
With purple red and points free-o, quite lovely
To charm away this feeling-o this sad, sweet pain
Two feathers will borrow, and so gracefully III wean
Two feathers soft snowy, for my long, black us-
trous hair, - - ,.,
OF the albaross's down they'll oe-o, now chdrfiins
All to chase away this feelIng-o this fond, sweets
pain
Then the lads will flock around with hatering tang
all day
And with anxious little pnches sly hints Of love cons
And I Shall blush with happy pride to hear them
daresay,
quite forget this feengo, this sad, sweet pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

,,.,,,ro n gentleman he really was, and how
noble and tender and opcn-hearted, even wheh
the hands so freely extended did not happen W
be TOO well supplied lie worked for Dcha
mos, LOYALTY and pcrsistently; and after all
she flung him of almost with curses, and would
have ouarrellcd violently but that it takes TWO
IN quarrel and he would make no railing an
sver "a her wild and vociferous accusations
porbans he saw the sad truth, but we may be
snre that whether he it or not his behavior
would have been the same.
Clio ,vcnt TO Standardization. She had the
sneci6c deluson that there was quantity OF
historical papers buried on the under side OF the
sto,o slab which covered Shakespeare's grave.
Sho sourbt pcrmission-vanly, Of cOurse-to
nc. that stone The rector, kindly, courteous
,nou o1loved her TO wander in and about the
church at all hours of the day and night. one
NIGHT she got lantern and went ana sat by oho
side of Shakespcares grave, and tried to ascertain
whether she could have lifted the sao. ono
believed she could, but noise in the aisle toiu
her that she was being watched by the CLERK anu
more than that, when she was on the very DrihK
Of discovery, as she thought, suddenly doupo
began TO assail her, and she ceased even 10 long
greatly for the opening of the tomb. one "ehO
away and her book was published to fali DEAD.
Hawthorne said he the only man who had
read it, Years aftcrward young man named
OrConnor also read it. and was taken with the
authors dcluson, and proceeded to dream creams
about Shakespeare his own account buC
Della Bacons lifc-worl has been rejected by ,hc
world and it is not possible that the verdict
upon il will be reversed. =,
The Door author was at last taken home Dy
rcnhcw' and had to be confined in an asylum
There her disease ran its course swiftly ana as
fhe end approached her mind cleared. she knew
her family and friends She recognized that Shc
had been laboring under decisions, though she
annoars TO have made no reference in terms 10
her book. But she was worn our ana gao n,vo oi
ncacefullv at last Surely her best friends must
have felt that this was the only solution OF , ihe
hnt not n melancholy death. At the very end
she seems have seen clearly and to have re-
gained herself The story of her strange career,
heinC little other than, as observed before, q
study in mental pathology, its strongest slgn'l,,,
canoe lies perhaps in the instances 1t anords OF
bumanitv kindness and bcncvOlcnce cXhl6ited Dy
SO tnnny men Of letters 10 n stranger WIN WHOSE
literary aims aad beliefs they were wholly out
of mOatlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
AUSTRALIAN SONGS.
TIE p11y COMES soBBYG TO THE DooR


by Henry Kendall
The night grows dark, and WEIRD and cod anu "''A
drops patter on the pane 81. ,v,ra s wearv
There comes wailing from the sea- the WIN 10 weary
The red Goals click beneath the fame and see witt
The hooded shadows cross the woods to where the tw
Now sanw,se from the rudy fire, bnlllancc sweeps
Az Streaming down the attices, the rain comes sob
bing to the door 49,, -. ,.,,,ce.
The rain comes sobbing to the door.
Dull echoes round the fall, and through tho
Like forms unseen whom we hear tip toe stea'
BUT iii YOUR glasses to the brlm and, through msa
Our eyes shall tell how much we love to toast tho
shades of other years A.. rsos,s % things
that more, 1870 A., u,, .or,es sot.
While, streaming down the latuces, the ram ''' '
O'''s While. streaming down the lattices,
The rain comes sobblng 10 the door.
The tempest trodden wasteands moan, the trees ara
And now theS come, the paid shapes of dreams that
And. When we lit the windows up. smohered whs'
Like Some lone wandering voice from graves that hold
the wreck Of bygone days g., ..,h wa m, a
I tell you that love the storm, Tor thlhh we no' %
thoughts of yorc, $50 ~, -, or,os soh
When, streaming down the lattices, INC ram eo''' '
'"'9 When. streaming down the lattces,
The rain comes sobbing to the door.
Well drink to those we sadly miss, ana sing so'no
moumfu song we know, . =, -. 80.
Since they NAV chance hear 1t all, and muse on
friends they've left below. , -.
Who knows-f souls in bliss can leave the borders OF
their Eden-hOme- ,.
But that some loving one may ho" aOou' '"e ""''"
threshold roam -, A., ..
oh like an exile he would hail glimpse OF the Ia
nnliar floor, , A., -, oo.~
Though streaming down the latices, the rain comes
Though. streaming down the lattices,
The rain come, sobbing 10 the door.