davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Cuttinr Wires,

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. GA strike has been
declared Of all the electric liriemcn in the
employ of the Toledo Electric Light, West
ern Electric Light and Power. Toledo Flee
trio hallway and Consolidated Street Rail-
way companies. Although the strike was
not ordered until this morning the men went
out last evening. They gave no warning of
what they proposed to do and the city was
unaware that there was any trouble until
the lights all over the city went out and the
street cars stopped. The linemen held q
meeting and decided to fight until the com
punics granted an increase of 10 per cent
IN wages. Ali day the companies had men
out repairing the cuts in the wires which
caused last nights darkness. Cars are run
ming tonight, but when the lights were
turned on the cutting began again. The city
is still dark, and the strikers are cutting
faster than repairs can be made.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Criminals Sentenced.

Grand Forks, y. d.. Special. Dec. 26.-In
the district court to-day Judge Templeton
sentenced the following: Michael Ryan, as
sault with intent to kill. tex years in the
penitentiary: Patrick Ford, grand l!rCts.y,
one year and seven months; George Allen,
grand iarceuy, one year and five months;
Henry Wolf, grand larceny, six months.
rested yesterday. sentenced Today and goes
to the penitcntiary Tomorrow. Ryan. sem
fenced for ten years. attempted to hold up
by the officer and will carry Il crutch for
some time in consequence.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
And now alter another days march The

AMI now after another days march the
last stage oflhe weary journey We enter
the Amoor River, called kasakevich,
where they embarked on board the convict
barge that was 10 convey them to their des-
,ina,ion. And two days later. when the
east was grey and gloomy and the west was
dyed with crimson and gold as the sun
sank, the barge anchored at the lonely sta
ton of Nikola.vsk, NJ the mouth ofthe
Amoor, and across the narrow Gulf of
Tar,aiy the dir, AIRY aud d,Sola;e Island of
sakhalin doomed srimiy in the fading
lirbf
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Society Pcnnle Elonc.

Chicago, Dec. 26. Feeling that her
fathers opposition to her marriage to Fred
X. Pulsifer WAS unalterab!e, Miss Beatrice
Champlin ran away with her lover to Port
age. Wis, Thursday night. and was married
at night by Il rural parson. Miss Cham
plin's father is George Champlin, one of the
Her husband is also a board of trade man,
being II member Of the firm of Schwartz.
the Calumet and Washington Park clubs.
TIT nearest friends of the parties We're
ava of the fact that they have even
been engaged. Both are prominent in So
ciety
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
fro BE CONTINUED
THE WIND HoWLS.
Blasts of Old Borens.

Kansas City. Dec. 26.-kansas. Okla
homa and the Southwest generally are
experiencing Il genuine Christmas biz
zard to-day, which threatens not only
to block railroad travel, but also to do
great damage to stock on The ranges
south of Kansas and the Strip if it con-
tlnues for many hours. Last night IL
drlzzlinS rain began early in the even
ing, which continued almost to daylight,
when it gave way to Il driving snow
storm, the wind having meantime
shifted around TO the northeast and the
temperature growing many degrees cold
er. The snow kept up all day, and be-
fore night it had developed into Il resu-
lar blizzard, coming straight from the
frozen region of the Northwest. Several
inches of snow fell and driftcd badly.
Scattering reports from Kansas and the
Southwest generally show that the rail-
roads are in trouble from the Grifted
snow II the cuts OH the prairie. and
that, as a rule, trains are many hours
late throughout this territory. One train
on the Kansas Central and one on the
Missouri Pacific are reported abandoned
and hardly any attempt is being made to
run trains OH the roads west from Kan
sas City.
Fergus Falls. Special. Dec. 26.-Christ-
mas has been Il bitterly cold day. The
mercury registered % below this morn
ing and there has been a terrific north
west wind. which has blown the cold
into and through everything.
Milwaukee. Dec. GA cold wave
struck Milwaukee this afternoon and
chased the mercury down to 4 deg. below
zero. the lowest point to which it has
fallen this winter.
Louisville, Ky. Dec. 2G.-snow began fall
three. hours there was Il steady fall. The
morning was cold and clear, and at .
O'Clock tonight the temperature was 20 de-
grees above, having fallen 6 degrees i'll two
hours.
Chicago, Dec: 2e.-To.day was the coolest lest
steadily declining. IL wind blowing thirty
five miles an hour from the northwest addins
- degrees below for tomorrow morning.
trcmely cold weather which has prevailed in
Utah for some days past has give, way to a
curry registered Al degrees above at S
O'Clock tonight.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 26.-The cold wave
has moved to the east and leaves the tenn
perature in this vicinity endurablc, the Their
mometcr registering 30 degrees above.
Portland. Or, Dec. ga heavy rain be.
caused the snow to melt rapidly. The block.
ade on the Union Pacific. between this city
and tile Dalles. has been broken and delayed
trains arrived last night overland. The
Union Pacific trains left on time. and the
Northern and southern Pacific trains are
running on time.
Seattle, Wash. Dec. 2G.-The Northern
Pacific railroad is making preparations tc
in view of the steady rain to-day. The
downpour promises to continue, and dis
%astrous effects in several villages are to be
feared.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Minister Lincoln Off,

New York. Dec. 26.-Roert Lincoln ar.
rived here Saturday and will remain for two
or three days. To a reporter Mr.. Lincoln
said: II I'm on my way to London to com.
plete my term of service there. I expect to
sail next Wednesday. My wife and younger
daughter will go with me-"
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
A Return.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 24.-Banker ]. W.
Rixby, who has been missing for weeks,
has been recently heard from by his wife
and returned to the cashiers desk in the
North End bank yesterday afternoon. He
said he became bewildered over the possible
failure of some business ventures. He went
first to the Dakotas and then to Texas.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Nine. Bernhurdt Attacked.

London, Dec. PA dispatch form Odessa
says that Nine. Bcrnharlt met With a very
hostile reception in that city last night.
While she was going to the theatcr in her
carriage she was attacked 10y an anti
semitic mob and showered with sour GU
cumbers and other missils. The windows
of her carriage We're smash III. hut the
tragcdienne herself was not hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Insurnnce Rntc. Advnnced.

1nNuTIHCC INatVVH zKnS 111ICCUe
New York, Dec. 24.-Fire insurance rates
in Brooklyn were advanced % per cent
yesterday by the New York Tariff associa-
ton because of the alleged ineficiency of
the Brooklyn fire department.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Madison. Wis. Dec. 24.-Wiliam Schultz
of Cumberland this state. was found guilty
by n jury in the United States court to-day
of robbing the mails and obtaining money
by forging his name to n $50 money order.
lie has not yet been ."ntenced.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
IF.nvoooer.

would be a tool indeed il he Jailed to un,
der>tand that ! am there only because YOU
are there; his bitterness agains; YOU ant
yours viii extend itself TO me; and if he
treats me with %harShness, Heaven know:
what may happen. ! may be driven int
killing him
RIA hel turned deadly pale and shuider-
ed. ami looked AT h IN iiNe 'ly iorsome mo.
nhcm;s, She then asked this question:
is there anything YOU can think of thai
would really drive you to such n dcsperat.
course.
"Ics," lie exclaimed. ~ tell YOU l an
desperate, and tou have made me so. | am
no longer II boy. and ! shall revolt against
my fathers cpntrol if he makes that con.
troll |tyrannical, and whatever happens be
tween me and him will be laid ut you,
door. So be il. The die is cast. l will ac
ccrt my late. l cannot live apart
from you: and i: you so forward, l go Tor.
ward too"
Il shall 20 Onward" said Rachel, llac
ing great emphasis on the words.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
TnE MARKETS..

EXTRAORDINARILY. . sprin; zoe.
No: ) spring, Goto64c. No. = red, 100
CoRN-No.2 403c.
OAs-So.2 2~9itoSOc.; No. 8 white. SOTO
3lic.
RYE-No. . 47.c.
BARLEY-No.2 Csc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 hard
65sc: No. Northern; &c: No.2 Northern
50to60c.
CoRN-No. yellow, 4lc.
OArs-No. 3 white. 3lAc.
RYE-No. j, 4lto42c.
BARLEY-No. 3, 3StO45c.
81. PAUI<--W HEAr-No, l hard, 66to67c
No. l Northern. 64to65c.: No. 9 Northern
IS to6Oc.
CoKS-No.S ). 37to3sc.; No. 5 yellow \, 80 to
SOC.
oAH-No.2 3otoslc; Noa white s1} to
Sc; No ), 2Sto3lc.
BARLEY n RYE-No. harley. so to $50.
No. . rye, 4lto43c. malt, G5to7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTuFFs-No. L,
$500; tol5.50. No., $l5. 5Otol6.O 90; No. So
$l60OtoSl6.5O %; low grade. $3.50 to 13; conf
meal, bolted, so to %. do unbolted, $l5,2,
to $lo, 10; bran, bulk. 500 to 5000.
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL-Prime steers, 1926 to 3 IS;
good steers, $3.50 to 300; prime cows, $2.25
to 300; good cows. $l.85 to 2.25: common
to tnir cows. 15c. to $50; light veal calves
$3.50 to AS; heavy calves, $1.75 to 2.75
stockers, $l.35 10 2.lO; feeders, $l.75 to 2.75
bulls, 81 to >; no s, $3.50 to 5.55.
CHlcAGo-Steers. S3.6Otu5.: cows, $1.75to
$S.25; stockers and feeders. $2to3.25. Hogs
all grades, $4.5Oto6.4 40; bu k, $6.15to6. 30:
muttons. S3to4.40; lambs $500.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Mrs. Lnngtry Hn. IL Relapse.
London, Dee 24.-It is rulnored tonight
that Mrs. Langtry has suffered n relapse
and is again seriously i'll.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
TIME TABLE,
No. /. No. q. STATIONS. No.2 No.. a..
WEST BOUND.

Passengers with tickets VIII be carried on rear
secrlon OF regular freight trains.
FOR rates maps. time tables or special 1pfor
NATION: apply to 7. j. Creme, Agent Northern
Pacific R. r at L. ckinson or
CiAS. s E
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

'ri'tg cars are ruu Deowren chicago, ST. Pc.
> nrst,.hsis. Wtnu!pag, Helena, Butte Tacon.
,:tt'e and Portland
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Hfs:aaH alAautne s,ar HOus
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

sag through Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nor,
s''iefa mantfnba Montana, Idaho, Oregon 81.
1~osirgfGr.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Fergus Falls. Special. Dec. 26.-Christ-
mas has been IL bitterly cold day. The
mercury registered 25 below this morn
ing and there has been Il terrific north
west wind. which has blown the cold
into opI fhro,,rI, ororrfh;nr
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

ras nENlHt: t.AH LINE
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
THROUGH TICKETS

!. .otd 81 all coupon OFFICES Of the Nort1tn
m FIST. y the United States and Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Milwaukee. Dee. 26.-A cold wave
struck Milwaukee this afternoon and
chased the mercury down to 4 deg. below
zero, the lowest point to which it has
fnllen this Winter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 2G.-snow began fall
three hours there was u steady fall. The
morning was cold and clear, and at .
O'Clock tonight the temperature was 20 de-
grees above, having fallen 6 degrees i'll two
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
CHAPTER NNVI.
rtIr .cr N>brn

Ivan Alexictf reached Kara IN broken
health, and worn with the hardships ofthe
fearful journey; but he had accomplished
his purpose, and once more he was with
Rachel. When he had presented his letter
to the C~ommandant. and had allowed him
self some rest, he took the first opportunity
otseeking an interview with Rachel. She
was amazed and sorry that he had come;
sorry because she could not fail to be i'm
pressed 10y his devotion, and she would
have preferred never to have looked upon
his face again; and she expressed this when
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, az
OF the United t. States and the world. 1t gevs. TIE
Young Folks. Its Home and Society c |
ton of wives AMI daughters. It's general polite
c,ussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exba,
recognized authority in all parts of the land.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 26.-To-day was the coolest
in the last three years. AT, 6 O'Clock this
steadily declining, IL wind blowing thirty
five miles an hour from the northwest adding
to the uncomfortable atmosphere. The.
weather bureau predicts IL temperature of
II degrees below for tomorrow morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
AT MISSIONARY RIDGE.
A "Reminiscences of a Time When Human
Blood Flowed Like Water.

'That hole in my head was made at
the battle of Missionary Ridge" said
Ezra Whipple to the writer 1.-THE
'Johnnies' were pouring lead into us,
and we were advancing in an irregular
manner, every man taking care of him
self. | dropped behind a stump that
had been burned until but shell of one
side was standing | was loading my
gun and had the ramrod about half
drown, when ! saw a grand pyrotech-
mic display and lelt my arm straighten
out. l lay unconscious few minutes,
then got up and started to the rear. The
fight was at its hottest and the bullets
sounded like a swarm of bees. The hol-
low stump through which the ball came
that struck me had been shot to pieces
above me The bullets were cutting
the bushes all around me like a mighty
hail storm. 1t seemed impossible that
any human creature could stand up
right a moment without being shot to
fragments | felt weak and sick and
sat down on bowlder and watched the
bullets chip the rocks and tear the
bushes, but that another of them would
touch me never occurred to me. be-
lieved that the ball went clear through
my head, and laughed when l recalled
the epigram that when the brains were
out the man would die. The roar of
the guns and the cheers of the combat
ants sounded like the crash of worlds,
but did not interest me in the least A
tall sergeant near me was shot through
the breast and fell across my feet, the
blood squirting mp from the wound like
a tiny fountain, and ! sat there watch
ing it with an idle interest until again
became unconscious The ball had pen
etrated my skull and lodged against the
tissue that covers the brain. st Louis
Globe Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
.ame a A. prisoners 70 Iacou.-Jamt :
L. Johnston. in 81. Louis Republic
MARCHED 10 DEATH.
The Pathetic End of Brave Soldier
Boy.

BOY.
Mr.. Goss. in his ''Recollections of a
Private SAYS that few generals seemed
to understand how to march troops 70
good advantages as To cover long
distances without needless fatigue. of
fcers, unencumbered with baggage.
with good horses and well-filled TASKS,
thoughtlessly marched men To death. :"
A wise general he says, halted his
troops often, and in that way made
long distances, and vet brought his
men in comparatively fresh.
Little Day was not a handsome boy,
but as brave a patriot as ever fired a
gun. His face was bronzed by long
campaigning, but he was hollow-cheek-
ed, and his eyes, dark and expressive.
seemed the largest part of his face. Joe
said there didn't seem to be much to
to him but his pluck, vet he never
reported sick. and was in every fight
with his regiment
He had been slightly wounded twice
in battle, but had told me that he was
hoping to come out of the service rug
ged and strong, and afterward to COM
plete his education. Then" said he,
Il shall be proud of having fought
through the wal"
The marching, since we left camp,
had been very hard, and orr brigade
had been marched in such a way as
needlessly to exhaust the men. One
night, after one of our long marches,
Joe came to me and said: Little Day
is kind of petered out guess you'd
better come and see him"
Iroused myself from sleep and went
Little Day clasped my hand and said:
Il knew you would Gomez
whats the matter?" l inquired.
I'm all marched out, was the re-
ply.
Don't lose your courage" said l.,
land you'll come out all right.
Il never have lost my courage. but
there's no more march in me"
There is little you can do for a sick
man on a march, except to give him
sympathy, so l stayed by him during
the night. When l awoke it was broad
daylight Little Day lay with his eyes
wide open. looking wistfully, as if he
would make a request
what is it? Is there anything can
do for you?' l inquired
"Yes, turn me over SO l can see the
sun rise he family whispered.
When l returned from roll call, rough,
stalwart Joe, with tears on his checks,
touched my arm, and said, softly,
Little Day is dead!'
He had fallen asleep to wake, trust,
in a more glorious sunrise. The verdict
of the boys, as they crossed his thin
hands over his breast, and closed his
mournful eyes in their last sleep, was,
Marched to death!''-Youth's Com
panion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Good Looks.

Good Looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon Il healthy condition OF
ali The vital organs. If the Liver be in
active, you have Bilious Look, if your
stomach be uisurdered you have Dys
pepsia Look and if your Kidneys be at
tected you have a Pinched Look. Sc
cure good health and YOU will have good
looks Electric Btters is the great al
:cra.ive and Tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
BoIls and g yes good complexion.
Sold al Joseph /. Benefits Drugstore,
500. per bOttle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
HIS LONGEVITY.
The Colonel Could Not Get Along without
His Dog.

The Colonel Could Not Get Along without
His Dog.
When the army of the Potomac was
encamped before Richmond, there was
in its ranks certain colonel who, al
though he was considered a little airy"
by some of his brother officers, was
known as wit.
This colonel had with him an English
coach dog Of a valuable breed. The
dog had been trained to run under
carriage, but finding, in his pre- ent
station, no carriage under which to run,
he speut most of his time under the
feet of the regiment to which his
master was attached. This arrange
ment did not suit the men particularly
well, but the colonel kept his dog, in
spite of all the umbling remarks
which he heard.
One day the colonel had occasion to
60 to Grants quarters, and after trans
acting his private business, the talk
turned upon Richmond, the time the
army had been encamped before it, and
the Likelihood Of their family getting
into it.
At last Grant said: By the way, col
onel, what are you going to do with
that dog of yours? Are you planning
to have him run under your heels as
you 60 into Richmond"
-yes-I think 50, replied the
colonel, gravely, surveying his favorite
critically as ne spoke; he comes Of d
long-lived breed, you know"'-Youth's
Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo, Meteor, went to Il drug store at
Hillside, Iowa, and asked the physician
in attendance to give him dose of
something for cholera m1rbus and
loosening Of the bowels. He says: Il felt
so much better the next morning that
l concluded to call on the physician
and get HIM to fix me up supply of the
medicine. | was surprised, when he
handed me a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says he prescribes it regularly in his
practice and finds it the best he can get
or prepare. | can testify to its eflici-
ency in my case at all events. For
sale by j. t. Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
EsTATg-ALExANDEn wALkEn.
:. Sac q Wisconsin, County Court q Grant

Site Of wisconsin, County Court q Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice Il hereby given that at the special term
~ the county Cont, o be held III ana for said
County. At the Court House in the City Of Lam
caster. in said County on the an Tuesday o.
September a D. 1862 being the 21th day of Sep
tefaber So At the hour Of one O'Clock in the
afternoon. the following matter will be heard
and considered.
1ae apps alton II 9. W. Ryiand Il admit to
probate the at VIII and testament % Alexander
walker Tar. Of the town OF Lancaster. in said
county. d. ceased: and that letters testamenfary
tHsre6t Dc crauted to said g. W Rslaud. the ex-
eeatJr named 10 said win
~ order ~ tic Court.
z53i GEO Y CARTER.
ls4ted August q. 1892 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Every Testimonial

In behalf OF Hoods Salsaparilia is
strictly true and will bear the closest i'll
vestigation. No matter where it may
be from, it is rs reliable and worthy
your confidence as if it came from your
most respected neighbor. Have YOU ever
tried this excellent medicine?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Beware of Swindiers.

We havJ exposed, during, the last
year, many swindlers who advertise,
under the name of medicine, vile COM
pounds which only increase human suf.
feripg. To all who need pure medi-
cine and blood purifier, we can honestly
recommend Sulphur Bitters. Editor
iS2t1I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
DRUNKENNESS, or the LIQUOR HABIT, Cured
at Home in Ten Days by administering
DR. HaineSt Golden Spectfjs


II can be given in a glass Of beer, cup
coffee or tea or IN food without the kuowcdg.
Of the patient. II il absolutely harmless, ana
viii effect permanent and speedY cure whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. it has been gwen in thousands Of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has followed
1t never fails. The system once impregnated
with the specific il becomes an utter impossi.
bility for the liquor appetite to exist Cures
guaranteed, As page book Of particulars free.
Address the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. is Race
Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Kate Fled Washington; Gertie-"Pa-
pa, will our new mamma 60 mad after
a whlle?" Father-"What question!
Hhy do you ask such IhingPn Gerti@
--"Weil, l heard her tell the cook yes
terday that she got badly bitten when
she married YOU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Indianapolis journal: Mrs. Jason
-.'Jehiel, what Is an agnosuc?' Mr..
Jason~-"N'y, 1t Is Il teller that don
beheve in neither doctor Eor preacher
as long as ne Is IN z Jod health. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "It's real
mean of pa, SO it Isl Her Mother
what tsp why, he wants me to sit
near the open Window ard sing tins
evening He says it will attract the
cats, and then he can shoot them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

To rise in the morning with bad
taste in the mouth and no appetite, in
dicates that the stomach needs strength
ening. For this purpose, there is moth
ing better than an occasional dose of
Ayers Pills taken at bed time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Good News: Mother-"I see the ice
man has brought great big lump this
time Did you tell him | said if he
didn't stop giving short weight I'd have
him arrested?" Lutte Dick--"No'm, |
told him you said he was the hsndsomest
iceman that ever came here"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Legal Notices.
MMONS.

Summons.
Circuit Court Grant County
J. NJ. JOKES.
Plaintiff.
WILLIAM r. BAILEY,
Defendant
The State Of Wisconsin, To the said def en-
dant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service Of these summons, ex.
elusive Of the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action OF the Court aforesaid
and in case OF your failure 80 TO do. judgment
VIII ne rendered against you according 10 the
demand Of the complaint; Of which acopy Il here
with served upon you.
JOHN ID. WILSON.
23wG Plaintiff Attorney
= o. Address BOsCobel, Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Inter- Ocean--"Why does Miss S. adj
dress all her verses to the moon?"
well, suppose it is because the man
up there is the only one who can't run
away"