davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-14
1910. ianoeIs 1890.
GOLDEN .A.N:NIV'ERN.ARY
AT
p : RRY'S.

proud of would be
the
climbing commercial hlweatherg
onsnd has tiumph We applied
building model
expanded facilities
the
laden
liberal While
nothing throughout all
reach based
With
in o o
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-14
John "A. Bakers Column.
PABULUM!

ga foy tor to
publication tnrcr Those
who will
besides being q their
The
ny admitted by all who have
absolute folly complete high
Phosphate yielding
Ammonia obtained
These considered
fertilizers,
800 lbs of low grade goods cheaper and the less
grade Guanos sold at low prices
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
TIE EST MUSIC.
Rev. Dr. PArker's IDEAS o. HuIno- and Its
Effect Humanity

Rev Dr.. Parker Of the City TEN pie,
London, in q recent lecture said he de-
plored the fact that some men had no
sense Of hUuor whatever Suct men
were lr+th II etlcal- prosaic and too seri-
Gus 10 be really enthusiastic about any
thing Theirs was seriousness that
was mere woo5suness. The man who
never laughed never really cried.
Nearly al great preachers have oaRn
humorlsts. Luther had his broad Jokes
Whitfield laughed with Will Some Of
the whites things ever uttered were
spoken by John Wesley. Even Mr..
>purreon's grim CaIviu1suD could not
srfe ms Iuerriest Jokes Henry Ward
Beecbers grandson said ! ike 10 go
10 meeting. because J Ike % hear
g~andpa's little jokes"
With regard 10 pulpit humor, DR.
Parker pointed out that there was :
buFoonery which al wise men would
frown upon-the rude, clumsy. cIownish
joking worthy only OF contempt not on
the high ground q it, irrevere0ce. but
OF the low ground Of simple 5mbecility
and iEdecency. On the Other hand
there was q refined tUnor, which no
more burdened the discourse than tie
dew burd ene6 the rose bud On which it
rlisJsne6- As 10 laughter. the whole
universe was full Of It. When tie uni
verse was SYM atheTlCallv interpreted
what was laughter, rational and timely,
bit d species o. music? Was not
laughter another name for Cladness2
Was there 10 Cladness in the sunny uni
verse? Il WIS not mere Joking that
elected laughter There was 1 laughter
horn q reason, inspired by thankful
ness, chastened /! tbe ever-p~esen1 mol
aDcboly n whose gray climate al human
life lad lived Commerce would do IL
shopkeeping better II 1t ha5 laughed
heartily now and then The house
would be znure Of q home II its inmates
were more cheerful Newcastle Eng
yt,,-rnrsnl.a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
PrTH AND POINT.

A Kentucky man recently found =
snake in his bed-rick He must have
zone TO bed with his boots on--Rams
Horn
That's nv Cholly At the door 1
know his ring" said Ethel so do i,
returned Matte 4 wore the ring SIX
weeks before you got its-Harper
Bazaar
Tommy Judkins-.-Papa- what do
they mean by q selling racer LIS any
thing actually sold2" Judkins. ST.
Yes. NV SON and it Is usually the pub
lc-"-SporI-
Ages may come, and sages may go.
but the man who talks altogether too
much about himself viii be likely 10
1inger among Us for some time yet
Rams Horn
The New Policeman.-The Judge
asO6oer Grady, please arrest Lawyer
Cases attention GradF-"1es. SCR,
av ye'u please mex out tn warrant "
Yankee Blade.
Husband lgloonily1-tI lost fifty
dollars last night playing poker" Wife
And yet you can't afford 10 buy me
bonnet2r Rusband-.sNell, ] should
s-y not Racket
If time is money. it would seem at
first sight that the loafer ought 10 be
the richest of men: but after all. he
hasn't any more than any body else
Somerville journal
Bank President-''E Every thing indi-
Gates that ne has gone to Canada Lock
the bank doors and hang out card,
No cashier" Book-kee per-'tShal ]
write 1t, No cash here% N. v Ledger.
Who is that talking SO loudly2"
why, that's Bobbett, the celebrated
pugi1ist-" i never beard OF his fight
ing any one" ''Oh, ne doesn't fight:
but he has issued more newspaper chal-
lenges than any man in the world. -
West Shore.
The Politician.-Tom-'fY don't
know that man who just spoke TO you,
do you. Jack9" Jack-'1 only know
that he is a politician. He speaks to
avery body" Ton-"He doesn't speak
TO me" Jack-''No; you are not q voter
yet Yankee Blade.
y see said a man, entering a ca
terer's establishment that you adVer-
tise weddings furnishea?' Yes sir"
replied the caterer. briskly. Il wish
you G SeDd a couple 30 my mousse r1Enb
away I've two daughters I'd like to
get off my hands "-Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Summit-''What a frightful
dent there was in Mr.. nashaway's hat
after my progressive euchre party last
evening" Miss Palisade Yes. /
heard him tell some one in the hall that
it was 10 remind him TO say TO you
what pleasant evening he had
passed N Y. Sun.
An Object Lesson
As We stroIled along the beach
" hen the lisplnr tide was low,
Thus my lady's sIlvery speech
MI Freshly, do You know
You're an oasis to me2
fHere ] blushee behind my hapd)
You're the green spot. /" murmuree sira,
.1n this arid waste OF sand ="
brooklyn illustrated Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
TYING TIE KNOT.
How the Marriage Ceremony + Per
formed Among the fsuddnists.

formed ATn"nS t"e BoddIists-
missionary describes 4 marriage
ceremony which lie Witnessed N tie
palace Of The Governor Of Cam odla Is
follows: ! WIS Lsne-ed, amid z ire
uendoUs din Of rou-s, into : large room
beyond the reception hall, where were
seated the Governor and about one hun
dre3 loolemen and invited quests The
BRIDEGROOM. = Eouar man about twenty
years q ara- elegantly alfred IL SIX
garments. was also Ilare. BY the tine
We fore -n@rS were seated : procession
healed by the bride, supported Oh
either side 10y dem cooking uatrous,
composed principally Of aged O. MR.
Tle1 women, al elegantly Gtrlra1-en-
tered ana slowly marched toward the
Governor
The bride WAS not particularly IN
JerestlnC as regards personal Ct arms.
She was Young. however. and dressed
richly and IN good taste. Tasides hey
SIX dress she wore Z gold 81 broldered
scat uo1n ber shoulders: also gold
--uEs upon ber fingers, bracelets upon
her wrists and a-U-eIs above Inc e bows.
Inc bride LOOK u Icy position near the
bridegroom. hc.h s5rrtnr u0gr the foor
bur not looking toward each other; in
fact. throughout The entire ceremony
they both were perfectly impressive and
oU1clalau-
The luarrla-e ceremony .Drone~ now
began. 4 number Of wax. candles were
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

and kept open The little prairie home
In SIX months she knew enough In
g1lsh 10 consugabe The verb 10 love,
and within = year she was married To
young Senool-1eacher, who. becoming
enamored OF her beauty, succeeded in
winning her affections Sorrow for
the dead was transformed into love
for the ITing-crape gave WAY to flow
ers and clouds 10 sunshine. The Eoung
husband was the next year elected to
the Legislature, in which ne has since
taken an active and prominent part. and
stands now in the line OF political 1ra-
motion 1t Is more than likely that ere
many years pass hy he win come to
Congress as The Representa- tive OF his
people. and the pretty Danish girl who
wept hey lonely weep al her brothers
grave in a foreign land and would not
be cornI or5ed, viii become bright par
tirular ~inr the social armament Of
thai nations capital. Yes, great are
the Dakoras, buE greater still the IN
SEPARATION ana posi- bi151ies Of our conn-
--~-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

An improved waterproof garment has
been patented in England which it is
claimed possesses thorough ventilation.
The top portion of the back of the gar
ment below the collar or neck-hand is
formed by letting IN piece OF fabric
which is not treated with India rubber,
but Is simply acidized or otherwise
treated for the purpose Of rendering the
same shower-proof, when not intended
10 be covered by collar or cape; or il
may be, III some cases, such as when il
Is intended 10 be covered by collar or
cape, a simple woven or open-work
fabric not treated with acid. The form
OF the inserted piece NAV be some what
triangular. cresoeut-shaped or other
wise. as found most convenient. the OBJ
ject being TO dovetai1 into the garment
between The shoulders a fabric which
viii permit of the erress OF perspiration
from the wearer's body without the
necessity OF an ngly or awkward sp-
pearanee. Another portion OF the i'm
provement is 10 line the back Of the
garment with a piece Of lace or fabric
OF an open-work nature having woven
or manufactured thereon the name Of
the manufacturer Of the garment, OF
other name--C1othier and Furnisher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

knew IbaI II lacKed but tNU nours 81
Qay JreEE. ana EDw tn FIR began TO
burn low Ere-E cone and TE3r from
beneath the tree had been haaped OF
the Goals
II one Of those pinons were 1ust =
little higher ID make dash Tor IL"
tAoughL over and over again 2s
watched the flames sink lower and
lower. while the circling wo1ves came
closer and closer
And now there was but Z bed Of glow
ing en- oers left The raunr lender Of
the band had crep1 up nearer ana still
nearer, and a the Elmy ash began 10
form upon the rudy Goals, ne crouched
70 leap upon his prey
Ny head sank upon nv breast Is :
waited that fatal spring, when %, col
INN q sparks ana fame shot twenty
feet u into the air and scattered the
frightened wolves. who fed bowling IL
d5snay. ] WIS saved.
4 uitca-soaked root had blazed - IN
tle nick q tine ana now burned Ua2'rj-
y Presently The whole -esIn-c0yered
trunk Of The Tree caught f"e ana became
q Ve-Isable pillar Of fame. and then !
knew that M toGr q peril was indeed
past
The wolves hung around until morn
Ing. bur the first beams Of the rising
sun scattered them 70 thul- lair an onr
the mountains Eou can imagine how
ny bea-t beat with JOY IS I watched the
last one sink away.
A soon as i was broad daylight
started on foot To- Gottlieb-s cabin,
where found nv father and brother
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
DAY DREAMS

lime - N'--- SUI
L L ~rsaIils fuIl Of beheId his mothers fare
Aa' 1ace which ne had looked r-1,ru ann 1-,-ag7
Il sweet broino-faned as his MACE az rf,--F
<>-N eI-' those TEXTURES, since made eIo-i-
LOVING With heavenly light. winch sl1a-aa r,~-
o0' oliy heightened what scare needed
chang
Were ever win him filing MS mind End snul
" III Nope themes and images subffr7e-
ta'terao about him As h IIied his t-ush
Anu Reaveo herself ir1o hose r1irtztv works
Iha1 make his name immortal
> '-I-' rs angels and Inaduunas fair
I'D, Atdtn his ca1rases bsuirnlv smile
~ hut The semhlance o. that sanity sn-l
"ALch gave hin birth and everlasting -a-rle
. a. 1nt7n these sweet Tisz-z1-z q: L--ht
S--h-1e Ao' 50 often as The hear cuuI1 wish.
+ q strange though Il may seen rns f5---3s W
love
Ano Prize 50 well, WIZ. Win t1e1r tar-oe ECHOES
: eCNaae u OF y Gay. are crowded ou1
10y mE1JItG-ioUs nulhlrrz
5u1 there arg GEy DREAMS which ny fa- 4.rf=-,s.
: n T1l44 pEaElGsles o. siUufz--uc night:
t-n~ sometimes when sac and guleI mood
Succeeds Ihe 1-eUzul dtn Of daily Iol
1t MIG goes wandering back 70 cLliLhool-s
days
Ana We are EneeLnr q The mothers l-ras.
Most sl-f-ec altar under Gods high Esave-l-
" mere Irs1 We learned 70 lisp rs hu.- name.
Ano ASK HIS blessing OF 1he ones " loved.
g Is the youth We Zee Inc mothers hand
without uTbrz1clag, smooth the uIturruv eL
brow
And sEy little word. 100 fun q love
ArG tenderness 70 maze j. seem -eu-oacl-
= po-DT Is ID d higher. uouls- He
f~un which the feel are al 100 prone 70 STRAY
There, TOO. are anreI viszt=--lfts O. light
Una: E1sIen for moment II The -es-s
" hlch din and blur or vision aav h- DAY
Anc though the pictures which w hereby
pGir-
And which the world Glsy-aises a. TOO CT.
Are vUlc O merit ana Source worth tn pains
Is tedious details cost: - times - outline
u htC1 before had iuuSed severe i toned
And So1tened by some gentle w1ra " aeI.
l--ad4otlng a. with glowing life
- = The mother, smiling Il the raL-
W OILS y jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
TYPICAL WESTERN LIFE.
The Lights and the shadow OF a sunday
Scene in Dakota


Great is the land Of the Dakotas, ~
ing between shutdown and the laughing
waters Of Minnesota, but greater are its
wondersoTne ways Five o SIX years
ago while wandering through that prai-
RE realm, a Washington Star man
passed q quiet Sunday at an inland
town. The day was one Of those on
which all nature seems TO say this Is the
Sabbath. The sun shcne with sacred
light. the dewy landscape sparkled
with q Divine radiance. the birds Joined
in the chorus OF the spheres, while the
lowing Of the herds and the bleariDg Of
the foclzs seemed ueIlowe3. as # even
the brutes were touched by the hal
lowed influence Of the day. II was q
time peculiarly fitted for the spirits
Of tie dead 10 be borne buovanI-
" away 10 the land Of the re
deemed: and accordingly the spirit Of =
Young man had taken is flight but tn
body was left for human disposal The
morning was Vet fresh when the cOuDt r-y
procession was seen. Ike caravan uf
the desert. moving slowly along tie
prairie road. ignorant Of mPtes and
bounds toward the drowsT village. The
friends Of the deceased, eager TO pay
him d parting courtesy. had drafted
ITO service such vehicles as they pos
sessed, and the gathering was none the
less earnest and sincere II carts instead
Of cushioned carriages bore them TO the
village church and again took Up the
Journey to the rev made grave.
Some Of the r1ourners-and none but
rnourners gathered tbere-were drawn
- nj
and one conveyance was q wagon
mounted with bay-rick, on which
& score Of serious people sat cushioned
by few forkfuls Of sun-curod prairie
grass. But the most noticeable and
painful feature OF the procession was
the lumber wagon bearse con tanning
the plain pine coffin, astride Of which
the driver sat unmoved and Immog-
Eble. a # determined that whatever
became Of the departed spirit its de-
serted abode should rs held in the
rural church ward for rent 10 lesser
worms than man. He clunr eagerly TO
the earthly spells, UuujDdful OF tie
fact that ne was out Of keeping with
has surroundings, and al last st0lldIy
beheld the feua1tless handlworE o.
God consigned 10 the dust from which
il came. There was no professional
weeping and no set programme FIR the
nourners. They sobbed in SOLOS or
broke forth IN 2 symphony Of emotion
Is, under changing feeling, the heart
leaped forth and recoiled.
The deceased had come from his
paternal roof near the Baltic Sas only q
few years before, but SO quick IS the
transformation here that he seemed al
together an American, ] was told he
had taken homestead under taa Stars
ana Stripes. and his sister, 4 pretty
Danish girl had recently joined HI H.
Her loneliness ana subaDed sorrow
made her more than usually interesting
and attractive As the only relative OF
asr brother, she succeeded % lis estate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
The TOPICAL SONG.
How Music Hail Melodies are Generally
tEoItea p.

How Music Hail Melodies are Generally
t4oIaen p
The basis Of d m9aie hall song, as I
take il, some familiar tripping express
sion. 10 which Is fitted a = tuation, as 1t
were. on which, by way O. surprise, Is
hung the sentiment. II might be that
the line has suggested itself.
I u,ways coTlle home 10 tea!
where there Is certainly little pregnancy
Of Wit, familiar and ordinary, too, and
still less Inspiration. But, mark, would
! have the roIhclzing life OF true man
Of qleasure-after the music hail ideal,
that isl mean devote my days and
nights 10 enjoyment, and, though q
married man. lake q young lady 10
Barnuus show. not returning till
the very small hours Then, Of course
] an very abruptly confronted VI II my
wife. And il may again be said that
these little outings are understood TO be
com paratively harmless, not involving
cul pabilty, ana compatible with com
pensality; TO be caught seems the Of
Tense. oh, your' lthis is spoken ].
Where have you been ." My dear"
] saw won know that"
This Is the cue for the orchestra,
which lifts Us all of into the burden,
very sly and soft al first with an air
Of innocence. For you know that
always come home to tea
Whenever I'm ont on & spree.
And If I'm late ! catch II from Kate,
Sol always come home to tea
It IS de rlreur 30 repeat this 10 the
full chorus, or noise, Of the whole house,
while ! walk backward and forward as
If on parade. Then We come TO the last
verse, when ! am taken by the bob
BY" and next morning brought before
the beak- Take him away" says His
Worship (this spoken. Give him
twenry-four hours Of his head, Or
month hard, without option Or d fine.
And So you see,
didn't come home to tea
Though rny wife was waiting for me:
And II ever again ] go out on the spree,
PIP = Won be better 10 come home to
tea
Chorus as before. often three times
over. And here q striking piece Of pan
tonime. The singer suspands his own
music, and affects TO be listening
roguishly 10 the audience, now beating
time, now moving his lips conically, as
i uJber1nr the words, now joining in
for bar or so, and expressing real en-
busjasm al the exertous Of lis friends.
National Review
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
The Aufocrat Humbled.

A story that Oliver Wendell Holmes
tells of himself was revived in connec-
ton with his recent birthday celebra-
ton Il was invited fifty years ago or
So said the doctor, TO read a poem
before the Phi Beta Kappa Society oil
Brown University. ! prepared it with
great care When the day came read
it in the First Baptist meeting house af
Providence. j was going along famous
IL, and thought ! was making an ex-
celent impression, when right IN The
midst of q fine passage, to my mind.
drum and ffe struck mp in the street
To man the audience turned their
heads and looked ont Of the open doors
md windows ii lowered my self-es-
4,aern In n moment I can't be much OF
a fellow, anyway thought ]. ii these
neople care more about q drum and NE
in the street than they do about my
,.narn and finished said DIR. Holmes
sin mere humble frame al mind
Boston Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
ROUTED BY PORCUPlNEs.
4 Farmer and H Is Dog Tut to Flight IL
The Purnacious Animals.

Farmer and H is Dog Tut to Flight bT
1be Iugnacious Animals.
Although 1t Is fact that there are
p0rcupiDes in this part Of the State, one
Is SO rarely seen that few people are
aware Of il John Weeks, Of Friend
ship, has lived On d farm there for forty
years, and 1t was not until q few days
ago that he had any idea that they were
neigh bors to such thing as a porch
pine. He was digging potatoes in one Of
his fields, when dog that was with him
suddenly bristled up and made a dash
for row Of bushes along one edge Of the
field couple Of rods away. The dog
came out Of the bushes as suddenly
as ne had dashed IN, and with him
a little animal which Farmer
Weeks had no difficulty IN reoogniz-
ing as a porcupine. The dog was yelp-
ing at the top Of his lungs, and lost no
time II getting away from the animal
which he had attacked His nose and
head were filed with quilts the porcu-
pine had shed.
Farmer Weeks, provoked at the plight
his dog was in, rushed upon the porcu-
pine. which remained at the edge Of
tbs bushes, every quill erect and at
tackled II with his hoe. The animal
souealed and shook itself until its quilts
ratified Instantly two other porcupines
came rushing to its aid, and they looked
SO fierce and belligereut that Farmer
Weeks beat retreat, and followed his
dog. who had gone yelplng home, After
the farmer ami his family had pulled
the porcupine's weapons out Of the dogs
face and head Weeks took lis gun and
went out TO shoot the porcupines- Il
succeeded in killing one of them. bu /
the other TWO got away .-HornellsTjlle
n " 7 an
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
BOILING WATER.
a Simple and Effective Method of Killing
Disease Germs.

a Simple and Effective Method of killing
Disease Germs
AL water for drinking and other
household purposes should be first thor
oughly boiled if the source from which
it is derived is at all doubtful as 10
purity. Some germs are killed st tenn
perature as low as 1905: others require
1909 TO 212o; still others require as
high degree Of heat as 240S. For this
last Of course the water would have TO
be confined Nevertheless. the germs
which are not killed al tempera ture
Of the boiling point are not dangerous
TO human life, which may be considered
q fortunate fact
Undoubtedly more disease is propa-
gated through water contamination than
in any other manner. and the only way
10 make sure that wafer is harmless is
to boil It It can afberward be cooled,
if preferred. for drinking. Even saw
ages in some regions have been found
whose ordinary custom it is to cook all
the water they use. Stanley notes
several large tribes living in the
heart of Africa who cook their
water just as much as they cook
their ya1ns. They live in most unsan-
itary surroundings, c3nEreCabed in
large villages, throwing their filth into
the same river from which they take
their water supply, and yet through
this precaution they never have fevers-
Similarly there are mnltitudes OF Chi
nese who live huddled together in little
boats upon canals, barely room to move
about. and yet they live with compare
tive immunity from disease because
they boil all the water they use.-From
L Lecture by j. H. Kellogg, NJ D., Of
Battle Creek SaniEarium.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

Cuuso-What an extensively vain man
Brown Is.
Banks-Dea- me, I never thought him
vain.
Cunso-Buf he Is. though. Just no
tire bow excessively and pe-sisgen1ly
modest he is-Munsey's Weekly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13
G-eat Athletes Die Young.

4 surreon states that Of ), 600 decrepi1
or aged soldiers that have been brought
under his notice fully 50 per cent were
suffering from heart disease IN one form
or another. dine TO the forced physical
exer1ion Of The mpaigns, and he pre-
diets that as large percentage Of the
a1hl etes Of TODAY VIII be found twenty
Eve wears from now 10 be the victims Of
heart disease, enreadered by ths mus
cuIar strains that they force themselves
10 undergo. With regard 10 the effect
q exercise on the prolon-ation OF life,
II may be said that there are more
people living IN France to-day who have
passed the age OF sixty than there are
IN England. the home Of athletic sports;
and there is probably no Ia ton IN Eu-
rope more averse 10 muscular cnltiya-
ton for its own sake than the French
Great athletes die Young. and a mortal
itv list Of Oxford men WHO had rowed in
the varsity races, published few
years ago. showed that q com para lively
small percentage Of chem lived out the
allotted time. 4 physician has COM
piled some very elaborate statistics 10
demonstrate that men Of thought live,
On an average, three years and a half
longer than men IN the ordinary voca-
Il ons Of 1ife.-Ehica-o News
There are ESQ members Of she Han
Dressers' Academy IN London, all men.
females not being admitted as being
inferior artists The academy meets
once 3 week for lessons upon living
models. though new members practice
upon block head 4 few women with
fine heads Of hair serve as models but
better field for practice is provided br
scanty-haIred women, upon whose heads
she true ingenuity and resources Of The
halr-dresssr can find the fullest oppor-
Tunity for prod uciaV grand effect with
little material
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

The nsin reason why the gifted are
so apt TO fall is that The devil seems 10
give their cases special atssp ton
Rams Horn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

An Oblect Lesson.-
As we stroIled along the beach,
" hen the lisplnr tide was low,
Thus my lady's silvery speech
MIR. Freshly, do you know
You're an oasis to De2
(aere ] blushee behind my hapd)
You're the green spot - murmured slrl,
ss1n this arid waste OF sand ="
brooklyn illustrated Monthly