davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
All Through the County.
what sampsonians ARE Doing ana
Saying.

10 Send Us the news from your
township for this eo,unrr ~v.,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16
LOCAL RREVITIES.

An adj burned meeting of the Common Council
will be held tonight.
The Norfolk beats due here yesterday and this
morning had not arrived at o'clock this evening.
The Jerk of the Committee on Light roporf
that few gag bills have tesn paid far this qaal
ter.
number of colored Odd Fellows from this CT
ty to day attended, the celebration by that order
In Washington.
Mayor Downha to day received letter fron
Nstchez, Miss. inquiring what were the chances
of Il city adopting system OF sewerage. he
replied, notifying the company that if they had
any prop al to make to present it to him and he
would refer it to Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

CONTRACT AWARDED The City School
Board has awarded the contract for supply
ing coal to the schools for the year to Messrs.
W. A. Smoot & Co. at the following figures !:
Stove coal, ssh per ton nut, S4.95 run of
mine, Cumberland, S3.l5 The contract fer
wood has been given to T. w. Rose & Co. at
81. 25 per cord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16
Four Thousand Dollars in one Year.

One firm alone, the past year, has sold
81 600 of Hawks new Crystalized Lenses
and previous to handling these celebrated
glasses their sales of other specacles we're
about one hundred and fifty dollars. Deal.
ers who had given up dealing in glasses,
giving as an excuse that there was no money
10 them. are now handling Hawkes. New
Crystsl.zsd Lenses and Patent Spring Eye.
glasses with wonderful success. When q
customer buys pair of these celebrated
glasses be will never use any other kind, as
they act like charm upon the organs of
vision.
All eyee fitted and the fit guaranteed by
L. Stabler & Co., Druggists, Alexandra Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

THE MOUNT VERNON AVENUE SURVEY.
The feld work of the survey for the pro-
poaed Mt. Vernon avenue. according to Col.
HsiHs' sst monthly report to the chief of
engineers, was completed on the 18th of
September, aud the Office work was then
commenced. The amount expended during
the month was Sl,S70.07. leaving ri avail
able b. lance Of SO 545 OIL hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

GOOD TEMPLARs.-At the meeting of
Golden Light Lodge last night three new
members were initiated aud the report OF
the fair ommittee received. The ladies' of
this lodge will hold fair al Armory Hall
next week for tbs purpose of raising money
to furnish their new room on Fairfax street,
and it promises to be an interesting one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

OPERA HOUSE Another large audience
greeted the Bell E lis Combip alton last
night at the Opera House, and from The
applause and laughter every one present
seemed to ebioy the entertainment. Mr..
f. r. Rose received the dinner act Wash
acton Henry, chamber SIT; F. T. Cooper,
silver watch, and Fannie Jones the dressing
case. The principal prize tonight will be
a handsome bedroom set,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

THE LADIES BASEBALL CLUB will play
an exhibition game at the Gentemen's Dfi.
wing Park tomorrow evening. Ladies are
especially invited to attend aod will be
Given free seats on the grand stand. The
Pittshurg Dispatch Gays: Nearly 5000 PEG.
pie yesterday saw the first game Of ball in
this city by the great and only female ball
club. The weather was cold and cherries,
but from the time the girls arrived until
they left 1t would require n small-s;z,d cy-
clone to make the crowd decamp. About
200 ladies were present"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

Just think You can buy a nice Black Cork.
screw Prince Albert Dress Suit for SLABS from
Henry STRAUSS, 3O4 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16
CITY COUNCIL.

For this section fair till Friday, stationary
nor.heiy winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

the Comwi tee on Light came up 10 two
(, ,cs and ccasioued much discussion. Inc
anittes bad reported to the Aldermen
/. they had cot tsacted with Mr.. Wm. GID
so. or building house to shelter the eli G.
TIC v,ant at S649, but that additions MADE
tn, ni,l $77l.3O. They also announced tha1
the, had employed Mr.. Wm. Hantzmon as
Waterman at $50 per month. This report
came into Council endorsed "resd and re
ferred to the Common Council" IL was
sent back to the Aldermen for an e1piana'
| ton of the endorsement.
Mr.. Fisher afterwards introduced resc-
lutlon for electric lights on all the now IN
lit Intersections of King street with an ap'
preparation of $500.
Dr. Jones said that the City Attorney
thought as the lighting was now in the
bands { the electric light company and the
plant not yet accepted. 1t would not be
prudent to get matters mixed by adding new
lights.
Mr.. Fisher thought that the 120 incandes.
ent lights contracted for could be substituted
by arc lgnte, one for Eve, without changing
the contract.
After further discussion by Messrs. Snow
den, Matbury. AitcbesoD, Sweeney, Calon
and Fisher the sui ject was laid over.
Mr.. Mckenzie then appeared from the
Board of Aldermen and explained that the
endorsement" meant that some Of the AL
dermen were not willing TO take any action
on the report, fearing il mil ht commit them
! TO the acceptance of the electric plant, but
that the Aldermen had agreed that the
! general flnd should pay the curtalls on the
uote given for the gas tanks, and not in.
pose that on he gag fluid; and he hoped
| Councii would take the same ec.ioD. This
! Ell TO long debate.
MessIs. Sweeney, Snowden and others
thought that the Committee on Light bad
exceeded their power in putting up lights
sppointipg cfficsrs, building houses. 60,
without the authority of Council.
Mr. Fisher defended the committee and
said the Ccuncil had given the committee
power to Go q that they had done.
The question whether the gas fluid or the
general fund should take care of the city g
| IS 600 note to the banks stili remained to be
determined L. was voted six to five that it
should be paid by the general fund.
The President decided that as this Was
new business ard involved an appropriation
it would require II votes.
Mr.. Fisher appealed and Council reversed
| the decision of The chair.
Ia the meantime Mr.. Agnew appeared
| I:Om tne ooaiu Va diu0i mou Oh"
that that Board was ready to adjourn and
added, I'VE don't want 10 stay here all night,
either"
The discussion continued. 1t appeared
that the note mad to be met on the 18th
ilst and some action was necessary.
Counci refused to refer the matter to the
Finance Committee, and on a vote eight
mem hers voted that the Mayor, Treasurer
! ard Auditor pay the curtsil of the noe out
of be general fund.
The chair decided that more votes were
ueeded to make the order.
And pending the question the Council at
Has acj urDed to meet Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

POLITICAL Mr.. George E. Bowden, who
ia assis.irs Gen. Malone in the manage.
men. of his political affairs in the State, was
In the city last night aud had conference
wi h some of the republicans iu reference to
she status of affairs in this city, which Gen.
Ms hone has been Informed are in bad con-
diton. Mr. Bowden advised those he met
wta, had best be done. As stated yester.
day, the convention to nominate candi.
date for the legislature will be held to-mor.
row. The convention, it is said. will be
aeld in this city, and not in the county. Mr..
J. d. Greene, it ia said, will receive the nom.
ioation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

To cure constipation, sick headache and d5 s.
pepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

PERsoNAL-Lstter Carrier Howard was
taken suddenly i'll at The corner Of King and
Royal streets this morning and had to be
conveyed to his home in carriage. The
report that be had been paralyzst ia incor'
rect.
Capt. NJ. Eidridge, who has been quite
i'll for some time past at the residence Of his
son. Mr.. E. E. Edridgs, on Washington
street, is improving.
Mr.. 8. F. Beach has returned from trip
to Canada,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

POLICE REPORT List night WAS clear
and cool with two prisoners aud three lodg
ers at the STATION house.
Toe Mayer this morning disposed Of the
following cases
Levi. Msgruder, arrested by cfficer Belts
charged with cruelty 5ea'ing his infant, wss
discharged With rep'imapd.
Ernest Walker. arrested y of6c' Grady
for an assau on Lucy Thompson. (" as fined
$1.50.
VIM Stevens. from Washington, was ar.
res!ed for being drunk en- the street and
lock ed up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

COUNTY IrRMs-A meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors Of The county was held at the
County courthouse yesterday. Present {:
Frank Hume, chsirman; F. s. Corbeit, of
Arlington. and Walter G. Wilson, Of Wash
ingtou District The new bridges, one at
Car!in's Spring and the other at Wilson 3
Crossing, were turned over TO the county
as flushed, and were accepted by the board;
Contractor Thos ]. Adams receiving S400
for tie fret and A. w. Nurse $3.50 for the
latter. shed for he use of the county
people to shelter their horses and vehicles
while on business 81 the courthouse was or
dered to be built on the courthouse lot. The
amount of 81 0G0 having been paid to the
clerk for Delinquent county taxes. distribu-
ion WAS maue as follows: To the county
fund, so per cent to the school fund. 80
per cent to the road fund Is per cent
The County Treasurer was directed to receive
sajd money and apply the same as indi.
Gated The board then adjourned to meet
On ths last day OF October IN special meet
ing to examine the treasurer's account AID
to make final settlement with him for the
last fsca! year, and to arrange and complete
the Data for the annual report of the receipts
aod Disbursements of the county for the year
ending June 30th 1889.
There will be new assessment OF lands
in the county commencing January 1st,
1889. The applicants for the appointment
are NJ essrs r ,bert Walker ard 4 r. VeitcE.
James E Clements has been appointed by
the Safe authorities at Richmond, "immi-
grafton agent" for the county of AlexaDdris,
aud has accepted the position. saying he in.
tepGs 70 do all he can to have new corners
buy up and improve the vacant lands of his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

WEDDINGs.-Mr. Charles G. Lennon, a
popular young druggist, and Mics Helen
daughter of Mr.. Justus Schneider, were
married at st. Paul's church this morning in
the presence of large number of their
friends The chapcel was prettiiy decorated
with plants and flowers. The ceremony
was pc, fj,msd by Rev. D.. Norton, and the
groom's best man was Mr.. Fred Paf, ir.
The ushers wsrs Dr. yesterday, Of Bslti.
more, DR. NJ w. O'Brien and Messrs. E. F.
Price, NJ. B. Perry, Fred Schneider and
Herbert Rsmey. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lennon left for a trip through the
North.
The marriage of Mr.. E A. Gree nough, of
West Fails Church, and Miss Nellie Acton,
daugh OF Mr. R. G. Acton, took place at
ST. Pau's church at neon to day. The
church wss vel filed, and with the chancel
decorated with choice cut flowers and hot
bed plants, never looked prettier. The
bride wore white silk costume, en- train.
cut low and sleeveless. and Fl owing veil Of
white tule eurmounted by orange blossoms.
She entered the church leaning on the arm
of her father. preceded up the aisle by the
ushars, Messrs. r. Ernest Acton, J. johnson,
ir Douglass d. Mscksll, Frank Tolson Eng.
iish, Howell Bartle and ]. Frank Carliu,
and her little sister Alice, as maid of honor,
The groom, accompanied by HE best man,
Dr.. D ale, of Washington, entered the
church from the vestrv room and met the
bride at the chsncel. DR.. Norton performed
tho cerernony, efter which Mr.. and Mrs.
Grsepoush left for q northern trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The irst meeting of the City Council since
August Was held last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K. AZ.
Norton, presiding will OF the late Mrs.
Martha Chatham was admitted 10 probate
and 8. II. and ]. D. q. Lunt qualified as
executors. The deceased btqueathed ber
property to her four children aud grand
children. The estate Ia valued at $40 600.
Administration upon the estate Of Wash
ineton Fisher was committed to Elias Cole.
c. T. Solomon vs. G.. D. Mckinney ;
judgment for plaintiff for 1857 81
Com. vs.. Harry Price, colored, indicted
for HOUSEKEEPING and la ceny jury and
and verdict Of gully and penalty fixed at
two years 10 the pepitentisry. Motion for
new trial giant. I'd ind case In progress.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE Maggie 8. McNer.
hany In Washington yesterday filed bill
for divorce from Staus. u K McNerhany.
They were married in this city March "a.
1885, her name beng Ksrfoot. They have
one child. she states that she RI signed her
employment in the bureau of engraving and
printing on her marriage, aud charges that
her husband has led an Idle. shiftless life, at
no time seeking employment, and has be-
come an habitusl drunkard that he neg
lected her in her sickness and in December
1856 through friends she again WAS appoint
ed in the bureau, and il february, 1887 he
abandoned her.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09

probable assessment for 1850 will -.
city $ll9. .O00, 900, State 81, ,0o0. 600; total,
$206. .O0O, 900. The country valuations
are very much too low, - coOpaeod
with those for the city, to meet The
constitutional guarantee Of ssuoilos0
taxation" and the feQulrsmsat q ~
rsvenus laws, ssa fAle eeeA valaakjeo.s'
The toeal 0tAls.tax 10 Q 0llle, 8 mills
balne alloaled to ~ slnleeooe 1a0br ~.
log ., gross sQm OF 4502 $50. Eeo0 lAis
ths cost Of collection and bed jovt0
tnaat bs deducted-say 10 o. l2 peeI
cent. t.ssl. =; ,,,stiigagf
There 10 favoeing spifit eeowiug up
throughout The. SLATE tor . moeo eAoe.
ough ltsling Of property asd eq1Allsa-
tl0n Of values. Should tAis oo0ll0oos
crystalize into law ct the legtslatlvo
session In 1850, aunpls peovlsloa WIN
be thus made Tor aey Puslaoae demasAs
that can arise Ia the talure,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
INQUIRIES ABOUT LOUISIANA.
Population, Debt and Taxation.
IN, Y, Suu,l
IN. q. City Item.l

A prominent member Of the n. o.
Stock Exchange turns over to the
Item for answer two queries propound-
ed by New York banker who, in the
past, "dealt very largely In Louisiana
bonds, and expects TO do so again"
The knowledge sought Is:
l. What is the present population
OF Louisiana =?
While no exact census has lately
been taken, careful semi>official esti-
mates made near the close OF 1888 gave
the total at 100000. 1t IL probable,
however, owing to systematic efforts to
secure immigration, and the great sat I.
isfaction with their venture which those
who came las. year reported to friends
in their old homes, that foi 1889 The
score will reach 100000. II
2. State the annual interest charge
which the Slate has to pay and the
present aggregate of assessments.
4 The aggregate interest on the State
debt Is $4S2, ,492. Should the constitu
tiopal limit OF the debt ever be reached
($i5, ,OOO, ,OOO) the total yearly interes
liability would he ba. 5000 900. Tn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Mr.. Riddleberyer.

A Times Democrat special tom
Washington says:
Mr.. Hiddleberfier fitijpgly closed hIs
senatorial career to-day BY behaving
in such manner ibAt 10 was sum0asi-
ly elected from the chambsr. Thsrs
has been q good deal Of bad feeling be-
tween Mr.. .Rtddiebergsr sud Mr.. Ingalis
for some tune. Probably Mr.. InGails
felt that this was his last chaucs to Get
even with the Virginia Senator Tor
Offering resolution to re-organiss The
Senate, with the view OF securing
another presiding officer. Al asy rate,
when Mr.. Riddlsberger kept on max
ing himself obnoxious with irsevolsus
and drunken motions, Mr.. ISgslis
wstned him to desist.
In the face Of this warning, Mr. Rid
tiIeberger again arose, when Mt. In.
gals told the sergss MT at-arms to do
his duty. Mr.. Canady, the sergeant
alarm, did not know exactly what 10
do. He went over and sat down In .
chair near Mr.. Riddleberger and looked
very embarrassed. He then stepped
up and whispered In Mr.. Ingslls' ssr,
presumably asking u the order Was
really in earnest. II evidently was,
for he called up one u MS deputies,
and they took the Virginia senator BY
his arms and led hiD, resisting little,
out OF the chamber.
This closes the senatorisl career OF .
man whose entrance into the Senate,
when his vote was needed with Ma
homes to give the Republicans The or
ganiZation OF that body, Was like0sd
by Mr.. Hoar in q fulsom speech TO Tbs
tlawuing Of the sun. Tbis 10 believed
to be the first case on record In wh!si
!, a senator was elected from the chamber
The fact 10, RiddlebergeT, wee o
y drunk that he will probably have .,
. recollection Of the occurrence to-mor
row.
g Mr.. Riddieberger, when removed L
: the cloak room, quieted down, 90
j alter about q quarter OF az hour lei
It the capitol for his hotel, the MetropOl
e tau, la the company OF ftiend.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09

it has taken, he accepts the result Of
the election with the placidi,y Of the
philosopher and the calmness which the
minority should always possess. The
people cannot be deceived by false logic
in the long run. The workingmen al
ready understand pretty we'll the Quss-
ton submitted to them 1t the last elec-
ton. Mr.. Cleveland has no fear that
the Democratic policy Of the adjustmsht
Of tue t>rin to the wants and circum-
stances OF those OF our people who
work for their living. with due regard
for all other legitimate intereats and
enterprises, will not ultimately commend
itself to the American people. What
will help the people to make the!r bur
dens lighter is what they will have In
the end, and there need be no fear that
they will not discover the way to the
end, or that they will fail to attach
themselves to the party which consist-
emily and honestly offers them the way
to relief. t- ..,, ..., .t,5,
There were other matters on which l
should have been glad to hear Mr..
Cleveland's opinion, but he had already
given me more time than could be we'll
spared, and took my leave. sss.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Merphy Beating the Devil.
IN. O. Pic8yuno.1

IN. o. Picsyune.]
In the autumn of 1862 Morphy, then
on his way 10 the confederate army
near Manassas, was invited by the
Rev. r. Il Harrison, OF Richmond, to
spend tue evening with q number OF
other distinguished guests at his resi-
dence. After supper, while they were
assembled in the parlors, attention was
called to q colored engraving entitled
s'Jen d. Echecs,' which hung Ia the
room. The board lay on a tomb, and
the guardian a0gel OF the youth looked
upon the position Of the pieces on the
board. The young man's pieces repre-
seused the manly virtues, and many
of them had already been captured.
Satan's pieces represented the tempting
vices. The position Of the pieces %
shown Ia The engraving was one that
had often been studied with care by
the Richmond players, and the young
mans game was regarded as hopeless.
The position was set up In Morphys'
presence, and he asked II the position
was correct. After careful comparison
of the position on the board and In the
engraving, he was answered In the af.
firmative. Morphy then remarked, In
his quiet but always dignifled manner
that he could take the young mans
position and win the game. All those
who knew anything Of chess expressed
surprise, but Morphy vindicated bis
belief In Q short time. He took the
young mans game aud played against
each gentleman in succession aud won.
Tho flavil had mn cha0c0 aURInaf fhp
genius of Paul Morphy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Al invitation to the so,dters to visit


them.
The committee on organization then
reported that they had selected 10 Pfesi-
dent Of the association Gen. Wm. HI.
Jacks0n, of Tennessee, and the follow
ing vice presidense:- Cot. Geo. Moor
man, of Louisiana; Gen. Barter Smith.
nf Tennessee; Gen. Jossph Wheelsr, Of
Alabams; Gen. 8. 9. Ross, Of Texas;
Basil Duke, Of Kentucky; FtshuSh
Lee, OF Virginia; Gen: r. NJ. Young,
OF Galveston; 9eD. Martin. Of Mtssts-
sippi; Gen. Ransons Of North Caro-
Iins; Gen. Bob. Mccullough, of Mis-
souri,; Gen. Wade Hampton, oi
South Carolina. Gen. Siimmons. Oi
Arkansas.
The committee also reported .reso-
luton of regret ut the death cf Gen.
Writ Adams, which was adopted.
The officers selected by the COMMITTEES
on organic alton were then elected by
acclamaiiOn.
Gen. Jackson then addressed The
meeting and called attention to the
importance OF the association aud the
good work they could do iu
preserving the history and the records
of the cause for which they had fought
and by It's Influence Gauss the Southern
States 10 care as welt for iheIf disabled
soldiers 10 the United States now does
for It's soldiers.
DR.. LeNIonnier then read COM
municatton from the Armies Of North
ern Virginia aud of Tennessee recom-
mending that q general union Of Con-
iederate veterans throughout the
United States, aud that action be taken
at once. DR.. LsMonnisr then offered
a resolution that committee OF seven
be appointed to meet tbs Armies OF
Northern Virginia aud OF Tennessee
and frame the necessary charter and
bylaws of . general union Of the as-
ISOLATION. ...-- ... .. -.
The resolution was then adopted by
acclamatlOn. ... ....
A vote OF thanks was next rendered
to the Washington Artillery for the
use OF their hall.
Another resolution was then offered
by DR.. LeMonnier that the vice presl-
dents of the Cavalry Association ap-
point an investigating COMMITTEES In
their respective States.
Mr.. III. d. Collins then presented the
old veterans with passes made of hlck.
ory, cut on the battle held Of Murfres-
bor0, Tenn. ....
The meeting then adjourned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes az
"brishi rs a button" 1t Is very pleas
ant TO taste. 1t sou,hes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the
best known remedy for diarrh9l,
whether arising from teethiug or other
Causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
THE BABY',S NCYN0.
They winked and they twinkied,
While the music gayly tinkied =
Tink q link,

They winked and they twinkied,
White the music gayiy tinkied-
Tink link,
Twinkle wink,
link q link
Up they go and down they go.
Fast aud slow, high and low;
Up they 90 and down they go,
High, slow, low!
Pit and pat, trip aud slip.
Bound as airy as fairy,
Now q swallow dip.
Did you everf No, you never
Saw such dancing fceI.
Shod in pink, the softest satin,
Ever foot went pit and pat In.
Light and feet,
Soft and sweet.
Fast they go,
High and low,
High, slow, low!
Mother holds the little dancer,
Little struggling will-be prAnror,
Dancing one who not yet walks.
But one laughs before one talks,
Don't you know!
And Just SO
Baby dances and he prances,
Swung adown by mothers arm,
Safely held from every harm,
So his little tinted toe
GraZes Just the floor, and 10!
Up 1t springs, light Is wings:
Little dImple-dsntel knee
Curves and straiKhtens fair to see;
Snowy feet 30 sweet.
Up they go aud down they go,
High, slow, low!
-E2iyubeM iSdrt,ceH in tie 7rdnscri