davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-16
KISSING TIE LADIES.
Once Very Popular English Mode of
 Polite SaiutatIo0..


 Polite SGlutat4oD..
 Nico;aus Go Beth,cn, a pupil of D.. Basire at Alba Julia, visited England during the winter of 1G63-4. and re- lat2s the fol.owingin in his 'Autobiogra- phy": Being Unawaro of the fact that it was customary in England to kiss the corner of tho mouth of ladies by way Of saluta.ion, instead of shak- ing hands, as VIC do il Hungary, my younger brother and I behaved very rudely on one occasion. We were in- vited to dinner to the house of a gen. tleman of high rank, and found his wife and three daughters. one of them married, standing in array ready to receive us. We kissed the girls, but not tho married ladies. and thereby greatly offended tho latter, but Duval, Ca French Protestant clergyman) apol- ogised for our b,undar, and explained 10 us that when saluting we must always kiss tho senior lady first and leave the girls and children to the last; after dinner 1t was considered sufficient to kiss tho hostess only in recognition of the hospitality re- ceived." :" Thereafter, he adds, he and all his travelling companions, with the exception of one, who could not be prevailed upon, compiled most scru- pulously with the rules of etiquette. Bethlen moved in tho best society in London. He was received by Charles II. ''in publica solemn audientia' sur- rounded by a throng of noblemen; he called on the Dux Eboracensis, Ruper- Jus Pa,atinu5 Rheni, and many noble men of high rank. At Oxford he was entertained and made very much of by the professors, who, he informs Us, spoke Latin with difficulty. In fact everybody in England, he tells us, considered it a great torture to be obliged to speak Latin, and he was, therefore, compelled to air lis broken English, which he had picked up at Leyden under the tuition of a poor Englishman. and Queries.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-16
THE DIVERS DRESS.

A Description Which VIII Gi-e Land
 Lubbers aH Idea Of the Outfit.
 ' If any one has seen diver in his submarine suit. bobbing up from the water with his gIistening. immense round copper helmet, with it's square, clumsy man-flsh-like canvas suit. usually stained by use and iron rust and sea water 10 q brownish, yellow ish gay. something the color of the devil fish. he may at first have been somewhat startled by tho apparition. The being who thus rises from the sea is not a mischieyous creature, but, on the contrary. very useful member of society. when his services are re- quired and brought into req1isitio1. A description Of his dress is something like this: From the helmst projects 9 coil of snake-like rubber hose, a sort of antenna, which passes through the water, connectiny with an air-pump on a hoat-stage or in boat. the pump manipulated by two men, and furnishes compressed air for lis breathing when under water, which exhausts into the water by valve il the helmet, era- bling him to breathe continually fresh air, while, when he comes t0 the sur face the windows cf h:s helmet can be opened aud he cGn breathe with out the assistance Of the air-pump. When he goes down into the water he has two means of communication with those above, the ho. and the life line. By the latter he also de5cends and comes up when necessary. By each of these he gives and receives signals mutually understood, three sharp pulls cE the life line indicating that he is ready to a cend. In order to overcome the natu al buoyancy of his body an1 make is specific gravity such that he can readily walk about on the bottom of the sea- he wears shoes with soies heavily weighted with lead. The upper part Of his body is protected. as is also his lower half, by means of heavy canvas cover ing, consisting of jacket with sleeves and pantaloon, with terminatiohs which fit closely with elastic bands ciinging 10 the flesh, the ilcket fitted closely to the helmet with metallic bands bo,ted together. with rubber gasket between. No water or air can get to him, except the later by the hose. unle5s he opens the glass win dows of his helmet. which he is not likely to do unless occasion requires. Additional weight is placed at his chest and back. Sometimes breast plate and shou.der-p!ate of lead, some times a bet heavily weighted, which can be thrown ol o2 of the shoulders and hang 3own in front and behind when in use.-Proyidence Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-16
NEW PAaROT STCRY.
One That Discounti the Ordinary Yarn
 About Eleven Ioussno A mes.

One That Discounti the Ordinary Yarn
 About Eleven TIcussnG T mes.
 A well-known New Yorker has had all adventure which discounts by 10.- 999 the average conventional parrot story. He was fond at knocking about in out-of-tho-way quarters CT the world, and lett ship On tho Cent al American coast with party of cciRT@. .,e5 to ex- plora the wilderness. Dr.:a q. cruise of several moc!hj t.,3 entire chips company-a rerrJ crew devotcd their odd hours in singing to z parrot, Tho sailorj hal loss '. opportunities, and taught tle bird 2l, tAe scafaT;ug lingo, and few maro cr less elegant explosives bc-iies. When tho cxplor- ing party had b.dJoa tAa bird and inc sailors goodbye they ridngcl into the heart Of the tropical forest After twcnty-cigA5 miles of mortal c1fo t they reached their ca~ping- place for the night. Just as the sun Wai going down they V cro startled to ileaf in the primeval silence 8 ial9i,iac vo.ce call ing down from tie tep of 6 tai palm: .'Avast thora! 10, hcave no!" It was the ships parrot But before they could recover their startied senses the faithful bird, having flown ahead to prepare this unexpected treat for its chums of the voyage, GGttered down to the top of Q dead stump na-r by, and, with a shrill cali, summoned thousands of the little green paroquots of the country. It is said that eleven thou sand of them wee counted, as they circled around the gro;,t gray African oracle on the stump, and finally took their places on the ground row after row. The explorers looked on in dumb amusement. When the feath- cred assemblage became quiet. the ships parrot burst into the words of a familiar song, and, to the inextin- guishable laughter of the travellers, the consternat:on of the rest of the tropical world, and the delight of the festive precentoc, tho whole of the eleven thousand paroquets, with one mighty burst of song, broke into Nancy Lee. "-Ballou' Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-16

A Lovers Stratagem-''H How is it you always take your intended to the railway station?" Because We can there kiss undisturbed, and tho folks think We are merely saying good bye"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-16

"A fund is being raised in San Fran cisco to found a Memorial Garibaldi School, where Italian history can be taught to young Italian Americans. s
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Accented Duties.

The person who lightly quits accepted du-
ties because Of some change in his own cir
cumstances or standpoint is to be avoided by
all wise people Such Is tho servant who,
after long years of household trust and kind
ness, declares that marriage breaks all con-
tracts" and thinks only and wholly of her
own convenience in fixing her wedding and
throwing up her post. Such is the teacher
whose lectures become perfunctory and irreg
1lar because he is counting" or perhaps
making efforts to obtain more profitable
appointment Such is the son who withdraws
support or attention from his good old
mother when he thinks of taking a wife. Let
the new ties of such faithless hearts take
warming; the time will come when they will
be found equally brittle. There are vain and
selfish people who actually measure the force
Of affection felt for them and the might of
their own attractions by the power they have
to sever ancient bonds and to seduce from
duty Alas! alasl it is but testim ony of the
poor quality of the nature that is drawn to
them and of their own lack Of elevasing influ-
ence upon it. Rather, the new tie is best
honored by increased loyalty and tenderness
toward the duties or the affections which it
has overpassed. Those alone who have fos-
tered "faithfulness" in the quiet and even
ways Of life can hope to find the virtue strong
enough to bear the strain Of sudden and great
occasion-Sunday at Home.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Chicago Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, June 1L-Quite a large bust
ness WAS transacted, in wheat and a lower
range of prices was established, especially
for the deferred future. June closed
about sc lower; July opened 1@lHc
lower, sold off sc more, rallied
5k@Mc. receded again and closed
about &c lower than yesterday; December
closed about a lower. The break in the
market was attributed to the bright and
clearing weather and the government re-
port. The principal factor no doubt was
the June report of the agriculture depart
ment which, although showing "A falling
OFF of one point, was better than many op-
orators had calculated on. The figures as
presented by the department indicate a
much larger yield than last year. a great
deal of long which had been brought
expectation of realizing high
prices was placed on sale and
the offerings were heavy. Shorts took ad-
vantage of the weakness and bought in,
one prominent local trader being credited
with covering freely. and the buying from
CHS source checked further decline.
A fair business was reported in corn.
The feeling developed being rather unset
tied, the market ruling weak early and
firmer later. The weaker tone early was
attributed to the decline in wheat and
more favorable weather and later the
smaller anticipated arrivals had a
strengthening influence. The market
opened &c below the closing prices of yes
terday, was steady for a time, then ad-
vanced sc, reacted some, closing a shade
lower than yesterday.
Oats were traded in moderately and a
steady feeling prevailed most of the day.
Prices advanced 15@Ac. Later quietness
prevailed and the market closed steady at
about the same prices as on yesterday.
A little more life was manifested in the
market for mess pork. Opening sales
were made at 215G5c decline and further
reduction of 7159l0c was submitted to
later. Toward the close the feeling was
steadier and prices rallied 715@10c, and
closed rather quiet.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the lard market. Prices ruled 2L@5c
lower and the market closed tame at me-
dunn figures.
Trading was fairly active in the market
for short ribs sides, and the feeling was
easier. Prices ruled 2l5@5c lower, and
the market closed quiet at outside figures.
The leading futures ranged
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
A Montana Woman Physician.

Miss Maria n Dean is homeopathic physi-
clan who took little Office and hung out her
sign three years ago in Helens, Mont, which
has population Of about Is, 900 souls Miss
Dean never practiced anywhere else. Her in
como last year was betwesn s11 COO and s12,-
600. Born In Madison, Wis, she was gradu-
ated from the Wisconsin university and from
Boston medical school Then she went ell
alone to Berlin to still further prosecute her
studies, where she encountered great difficult
ties in gaining admission to q hospital until
Professor Schroeder interested himself in her
CAUSE This gained for her full opportunities
to study in her chosen field Of meiicina Dr..
Dean is about so years old and is said to be
woman of remarkable ability. She is one Of
the most popular and most prominent resi-
dents OF Helena. Although full Of pluck, she
is not bit masculine Sos is an excellent
shot and can hit eleven or twelve birds out
Of thirteen on the wing. Dr. Dean is Of me-
dun height, has light hair ard complexion,
weighs 80 pounds, does not want to marry
and probably never vii. The Epoch
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
ghe Daily eagle aaeduesday guoruinp gu1e t. 1885,
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, June ii.
FI,OUR-Better grades very scarce, strong and
higher medium and low grades nominal Ky.
81 5a13 or family. 81 1902 IS; choice, - 15g5 20
fancy So 65a3 7O extra fancy, "a O594 ID; patents
CT yIF ST-Cash. higher but quet options opened
sl Ic lower but active buying brought about rally
md the close was sc above yesterday. No, red
cash Sc bid: June Use, closing 181Sc bid; July
5iGla7235c closing res EPIC: August nS:SIZ14c,
closing i2Isc September SO closing .Slsc; De
e. nber 755sT6c, closing 6c asked; year .l74c CLOS
SoRE-Opencd weak but the close was firm No.
mixed cash 3lSsc. July 5l3Sao119c, closing Si1ec
asked: August Size closing $3.50 bid; September
o o SS7S 10 cash &c bid; June 22sc;
July &c.
RYE-No. 9 CSC bid.
HAY-In fair local demand for best grades but
grades below choice nominal. Pralrle 81 otS
) 90; timothy SlU 0OSI IL 80 - - -
FLAX SEED-Spot quiet at Fl 81; ne" crop Aoii-
inal at 81 10 for August delivery. -, a, -
LEAD-Chemical hard, IS 81 bid; renneo, % %
bid ,,,e ,.
BUTTER-Quiet: easy. Creamery 14Sl6c dairy
EGGS-Firmer at llSlI]fc for good stock.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 u2.
PROFESSIONALISM and weak.
PORK-l216c
LARD-NoIninaIly lower; &C 10 for prime steam.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
s=II on ihs si1~wais.-

Daring fhs lat two winters szl. kaz bsSr.
use,d - a VERY u0confqrrAbis srt~1s Il =.
Paul % clear the Sidewalks n Es1~ and 10.
TIE raul, x L>s zpplioasAon Il ti-As saasertsi
hAs b@sz. extremely obje~ssoE@ssA Ias Hs-se-
~zIlSS ars r-oders4 sIoppy. ssiazy s-za LAY
.r an uneo<nfortAos7 soug fSFs>- coz;a-
piei-sa- have bes1 loGd Ass1 rzsacE1ssH - Ia
trsbSlatlra & PEDESTRIANS las h'ss< iEs<'rsA>sA
Z: has t.,-a rossossd ikss sssss huI3 ss-.s ~
sill. Us sso.se sasswzIhs vAs=s ssss has tssa
p<rzs.eu;ly spyS.sa h-ys tagza 70 Ezkso 90.
srst 70 lz1,z- iaso a ssssE 6iEanspsrssAc=a.
Asksd a.,Sz. ia erscs Il ssl, rp<a Paw
rzeu.s E-a J>soviz. Ar. Hart, easrz.< fos To-
Eyzr Dr..r e1<zcasy. SD tSa1 tAs eeiorizs,
vtsca Is nsars.=zl fTo<a slss sat vhsa ~lx.sd
70 srow arA la<. eoss sct usca ttss ssnDe, dir
Ev.~~rssf5s, Il. sssszkag f. TkAs sTs~s Is Ia
.ys.sh,se- Tsss axsItsrztzrs fer several tacess
sk,sy-s ttys sssszwzlk xksTo al. = aps2ssl a
40 Eos~v<xss IS Sr % Ge-x. al % likely - -
e. inys1z.s % to l5~~r halls Il tAlzs zsnxx,s-
g.ls % rAez--a.z@a- -hers rrssr 10 fzYzse-
sstsse-zoss a--Scss, sa5d Mr. Hard. sf,Hs
soola sATs - E,v=1lsz.s tie szhs-vs tzs1.s
c.9srly / E=ss 20. sa@aeal. r<~sa is -ssea
s.s-cts,n- s9i ID sZsc<a hsys szssSrzses4 ~
2ezss<4y fssssx- s-Sl EsaS Esx,ssr Ss~s
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Statistics of Interest-LanGuages, Duration
of Life, Births and Deaths.

OF Life, Births and Deaths
A German statistician sy0o There are, at
present, 1904 languages spoken 10y the inhab-
itants of our globe, whose religious convic-
tons are divided between 1000 different con-
LESSONS of faith. The nunlber of males is
nearly equal to tina. Of the females The
average duration Of life ia s. years One
fourth of the population Of the earth dies be-
fore attaining the seventeenth ysar. OF 1000
persons only one reaches the age of 100 years,
and not more than SIX that Of IS years The
entire population Of the globe is upward Of
200, 000, 900, Of whom 35.2l4,c 600 die every
year, 9d,4so every day, 1910 every hour, 81
every minute and and fraction every
second
On the other hand the births amount TO
36, 7e2 600 every year, io0.s so every day,
400 every hour, 40 every minute, and .
fraction every second Married people live
longer than the unmarried, the temperate
and industrious longsr than the gluttous and
idle, and civilized nations longer than the
uncivllissd Tai parsons enjoy greater
longevity than small ones Persons oorc In
spring have a NOR. robust constitution than
those born at ether seasons Births and deaths
occur mors frequently At night than In he
daytime Only cne-fourth OF tee male -
habitauts of the globe grow up TO ca-ry(
or perform military ssrvtcA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
SUMNER HOLIDAY.
East to the Mountains and the Ocean via the
Pennsylvania Line.

Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch
and kindred resorts along the coast of New
Jersey, Cresson and other we'll known ho-
tells of the Allegheny mountains present
peculiar attractions for the wholesome en-
joyment of a summer outing The ocean
bathing and mountain air bring both
health and happiness. A folder with an
excellent prospective map showing the To-
cation of the mountain and ocean resorts
OF the east and giving brief description
thereof has been issued by the Pennsylva-
MIA Line and a copy may be obtained upon
application to J. NJ. Chesbro Assistant
General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, no
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
kansas CITY Profnrc.

KANSAS CITY June u,
.wHEAT-ouiet. No red 7ac asked; No (. soft
Csc bid.
CoRN-Quget. &C asked
OA1S-20iac asked.
FLOUR-Nery quiet. XXX 81 o. family 81 u
ehoce 81 as fancy 81 6e extra fancy 81 ST. patent
$20sG2le
CORN MEAL-576e4c.
CORN CHOP-a2G5Sc.
SHlPSTU EF-4ASas
bRAN-405ssc.
HAN-Firm Tor fancy weak FOR hers. S5Oas6 90
FLAX SEED-Sl s.
uBCTTER- Receipts large and market weak.
CHEESE-9c.
kGGS-Receipts liberal and market Quiet al lie
LIVE ChlthENS-keceipts liberal and market
~eak except Tor fancy hens and chic kens which are
only Ia .sir request Hens = 15S az ROSTERS a. M
pect top quotations for medium
SUGAR CURED HAMS-iU1ac
BREAKFAST BACoN-l0c.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHoULpERS-s. s754; long clear IS ss
short ribs sc o. short clear s. ~. " ~
SMOKED SHOULDERS So: LONG clear IS 81
short ribs s. 6.1si short clear 81 s71a.
PORh-sll 80.
LARD-$6 s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June IL.

The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts lO,5Oc shipments 500. Market
slow and easier. Beeves, 81 259+ 5 steers, ~ Tug
50; stockers and feeders, 81 25g3 COWS: bulls
and mixed 81 70G3 2j Texas cattle. 81 SlS4 o1
HOGS-Receipts li,GM shipments 5.eO. MaIket
strong sc higher. Mixel, 81 S5@4 so heavy, 81 700
5G light, 81 35G4 60; skips, s. 5Oe4 o.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 shipments l,Ul Market
steady Native So GOA l0 western shOrn 50 Jkd4 OK
Texas shorn. 50 O0s4 90, lambs 509S4 % per head
The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from
but light general supply Values steady. Best
American steers l11sc per pound and estimated at
dead weight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
All That Truth Demands.

1t IS not declaring a conviction that hurts
the feelings or wounds the pride OF those who
are unwilling TO share il; it is the tone Of SUI
periority and dogmaeism that Is 20 often as
sunet, the lack of sympathy, appreciation
and respect that is conveyed, the IL concealed
contempt felt for those who think differently
Truth demands none OF all this Expressed
at proper seasons firmly and clearly, yet
modes;ly and kindly, its claims are fulfilled.
while none Of the claims of poiiteness need be
iafrin.ed-Qnce a Week
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Tho Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTI.E-Receit,ts 3iGE shipments 100. Good
corn fed native beef steers strong and 90 i0c
higher: corn fed Texas and Indian steers weak,
ia l0c lower corn and grass steers weak; good COWS
strong; stockers and feeders steady Good to
choice corn fed. 50 99s4 ~; common TO medium,
s. 1903 SJ stockers and feeders, 81 21S3 iG COWS
81 1903 60. ,,,.
HOtS-Receipts 120G0; shipments none. Market
strong active and 59714c higher. Good TO choice
lights. 81 3144 50: heavy and mixed. l324 %;
SHEEP-Receipts no. shipments $50. o1er-
jnRs mostly common. Market steady. GOOD TO
choice muttons IS 1894 90, common TO medium,
50 5f4a3 50
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
GENERAL QUARTERS.

An Exciting Naval Evolution in tho
Pacific at Midnight.
"It was midnight on the Pacific" said ].
ID. Wood, an Uncle Sam tar at the navy
yard, In speaking of the Juniata's cruise
around the world The captain was dream
ing lazily in his cabin, and had he been visi-
BILE the fact of his being fully dressed at this
late hour in extremely fine weather would
have charged the mind Of the wary tar with
the strong suspicion that something was in
the wind and the sagacious powder mon
keys would have been found in close prox-
unity to the magazine; but Jack was in en-
tire ignorance.
"High overhead the round faced moon
smiled sweetly down upon the war junk Of
Uncle Sam The weary sails tapped idly in
the dying wind, and the waters slept a.
calmly as babe upon its mothers bosom
On deck the slumbering watch were in the
land of dreams. No sound broke the oppress-
i've silence except the measured tread of the
quartermaster, who paced the deck in silent
reverie. the youthful officer of the deck
leaned YEARLY against the horse block, wish
ing for pillar of fire, or the fountain Of
perpetual youth, that he might live long
enough to fly the coveted couplet of stars
the admiraPs pennant-at the mizzen The
two grizzled guardians Of the wheel whis-
pered now and then together, and closely
scanned the circular pathway of the trem-
bling needle.
Suddenly the spruce orderly at the cabin
door crept in upon the sleeping commander,
and, touching him lightly upon the shoulder,
withdrew. Instantly he appeared upon the
quarter deck and the executive officer, who
had dropped down apparently from the
clouds, was at his side, engaged in a whis-
pered consultation. And now another per-
sonage, in the shape of the ships bugler, ap-
peared, and sounded the sharp, ringing notes
of the call to general quarters
"And what connection it causedl The
entire crew seemed to have received q vio-
lent electric shock. The deck swarmed with
eager men in all stages Of undress, whose
only thought was to reach the iron throated
monsters and have the honor Of firing the
first shot Officers fitted here and there,
giving orders in quiet tones to the crews Of
their respective guns, while the men toiled
like demons at the tackles.
clark! No. 3 gun jumps suddenly back
ward, splitting forth a huge mouthful of fire
and smoke. The crew of that particular gun
in a delirium of joy embrace each other,
while the powder man might be seen affec-
tionately patting the tapering waist Of the
glistening beauty.
I'm five fleeting moments the Juniata had
been prepared for battle, and, my land lub-
Der friend, you have missed lesson in activ
ity and discipline such as you had never
dreamed Of The order to secure is given,
and in fifteen minutes the watch below is
again sleeping in their dreaming sacks and
in their fancy see an enormous homeward
bound pennant at the main, with the New
York girls at the other end Of the towline."
New York Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Standard Time.

All the railroads In the United States and
Canada, without exception, now use the stand
ard time of one of the four secGons-eastern,
central, mountain, or Pacific. Cities and
towns have very gene ally oonforuaed to rail-
road time Of their respective sections Out
Of 2ss cities Of over 10, coo inhabitants, less
than. TWENTY-FIVE still retain local tina-
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

On and after March 10th the car leaving
First and Main street at 1910 p. m. Will not
go through to Paramount. only on Satur-
day and opera nights. or when there is or
more to 90. WICHITA 81 SUBURBAN 4. 4.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
March s, 80. d91-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, June IL.
CATTLE-Receipts $780, shipments go MAJ Market ,e
steady Choice heavy native steers IS DG4 ~
fair to good native steers. S. 00@i ~ stockers ana
feeders. g 1903 20 rangers, corn fed, q 'V%o oo
grass fed, 81 00052 80. ~
HOGS-Recelpts $780, shipments 1900 Marke,
strong Choice heavy and butchers 81 1894 10
packing. 81 25@4 ~; light grades 81 S5G4 3D.
SHEEP-Receipts 5.0Ws shipments none. Market
steady. Fair 10 choice IS COCA 0J.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
SHOWER AND FLOWER.


Down the little drops potter,
Making musical clatter,
Out Of the clouds they throng:
Freshness of heaven they scatter
Little dark rootlets among.
Coming to visit you, 2osies!
Open your hearts 20 us, RosesI"
That is the Raindrop's song.
OPP the little seed rises;
Buds of all colors and sizes
Chamber up out of the ground
Gently the blue sky surprises
The earth with that soft rushing sound
'WelcomeI''-the brown bees are hummin2.
"Comel for we wait for your comingl"
Whisper the wild flowers around
Shower, It is pleasant to hear you"
Slower, 1t is sweet to be near your
This is the song everywhere.
Listen! the music will cheer you'll
Raindrop and blossom so fair.
Gladly are meeting together,
Out in the beautiful weather.
Oh, the sweet song in the airi