davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
rnE CIRCUS COMING.
The Great Baraum n Bailey show Soon
to be Here.

The Great Baraum . Bailey Show Soon
to be Here.
Barnum & Bailey's greatest show on
earth will arrive here on the 18th INST:
and spread its mammoth waterproof
tents on the Fair grounds. and the
great exhibition this year is OF char
acter entirely new to the residents OF
this city.
To briefly mention some Of the promi-
nent features would occupy considera-
BILE space. Suffice il that three rings,
TWO elevated stages, q huge racing
track, ard another stage 400 feet
long are required to show the
varied entertainment comprising this
years snow. There are menagerles,
hippodromes, triple circus, horse fair,
mystlfYlng illusions, and other feat
ures, and in addition the great hlstorl-
cal spectacle of Columbus and the
Discovery of America, the latter alone
representing 1900 characters, all OF
whom are on view at one time. NO
other amusement enterprise carries so
many people and has such complete ar
rangements for their keeping.
There are many reasons why the ex-
hibition this year is better than any
other that has preceded it, as the me-
nagerie is almost entirely new and
boasts every strange and curious zoolog.
ical specimen, from the gawky camel
to the only genuine zebra that has ever
basked beneath tho stars and stripes.
OF the circus performance there Is
also much to be said. and its strongest
claim is probably that the performers
are all champions.
The brilliant harmony OF colors and
artistic groupings in columbus" Will
cause 10 recur to the minds OF the
thousands who witness the show pleas
ant memories of the greatest triumph
OF modern theatrical representations.
When it is known that Imre Ktraliy
has trained the ballet 1t will be
known that it is better done
than any other manager in this country
could have done it. There are crowds
of wel-trained girls and men, present.
ing every type Of beauty, who perform
graceful evolutions in the dances.
There are costumes that have the look
of the 18th century about them and
which, high authorities have said, are
duplicates of those worn when Colum-
busswas pleading before Ferdinand and
Isabella.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
LORD DUNRAVEN.
BB IS NOT AS ENGLISH AS is sESARALLE
SUPPOSED.
Descended From an Irish King-Hsis Well Known
a Soldier, Sta ssman and Litsraisur-His
Beautiful Home in County Cork.
rcnpYR1aHr. 1891

OF the many distinguished foreigners
who have visited our shores this year
none have attracted so much attention
as the earl of Dunraven. This Is a
natural consequence OF the interest
aroused in the international yacht race,
an event hardly second, in public estl-
nation, to the worlds fair itself. so
much is being said aud written about
the famous yacht Valkyrle, which
crossed the Atlantic to race -or tue
Americas cup, that, were her owner lg-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
GAINESVILLE Bankers Residence Robbed

GAINESVILLE Bankers Residence Robbed.
spe.ial 7s.torG,n 10 rs sunday Re0'Issr.
EVANSVILLE, O., October THE res
idepce of II. r. Stanbery, banker, was
entered last night, the family being at
the Worlds Fair, and goods OF consid-
cradle value were secured, as the bur-
glars were able to do their work undis-
turbed. The neIghbors discovered the
door open the next morning, but the
entity parties had plenty Of tine 10 es-
cape, and there is no clue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
sA. Mro,. nRoeE.a-By.."

The composer Of the popular sopg,
"Rock-a-Bye Baby" which beautip,y
.dan,s and Incorporates the old ana "a
mliiar lullaby, is Miss Efie L. Cannl..
, youn9 girl who was born and formerly
lived RocklaBd. Ne. She IL no" |.
,s.Idept OF Boston Her success :.
either verse or music making had nS'
Seen especially great, until, By 500,
Seo inspiration, she one day PRODUCED
he es low celebrated lullaby whose poya-
isrity. lisa pleasure 70 state. IN We sns
face OF soimsny unlike Instances, .l -.
hssn sobrce OF much profit 20 'he con- ,-
go, Miss Canning Il tall, slender
gsrl wih big brown eyes. fol- Of me
symn.tby that finds its best expression
eunmsr. vacations have entirely
steamed aaa there Is noticeable iainnS
IN ~ the sntnmn leaves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
n,scoveriss of the Old World.

A principal of one Of the grammar
schools in Savannah, an Od-time Irish
pedagogue, relates an incident which is
well worthy ofrepetition and is indica-
tive of the aptneSs Of the Irish youth.
One day while he was tnstructing his
class in geography, the bishop Of the
diocese happened in, and, as is his Gus
tom. propounded some questions TO the
scholars. What parts OF the Globe
COMPRISE the old and the new world?"
was readily and correctly answered;
when asked who was the discOverer Of
the new world, one powerful chorus
answered, christopher Columbus"
Now, my little men," said the bish-
Cd, "you have told me who discovered
the new world, but can any OF you tell
me who discovered the old wOrld?"
A dead silence for a few seconds,
when a little chap named Mahoney, a
son OF a shoemaker, held up his hand.
"Well, my little man." said the bish'
Cd, "let US have YOUR answer"
The surprise of the teacher and bish-
on can be imagined when the Youngster
replied in voice showing conide nee In
his answer, Adam and Eve, my lord. "
-SGrdnnGh Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

Love Is said to be bind, but it usually
gets there ahead Of the old man just the
same"
Solemn stranger-"All flesh is grass"
Deaf man-"Hey?" Solemn stranger
NO, grass"
Willie Keep-"I was once very
strongly tempted to blow out my
bwains." Ethel Knox-"Did you do it?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

On Thursday evening at the Episco-
pal residence OF Rev. DIR. Jacob Brit
tingham, Mr.. August Wagner and Miss
Honora Walton were quietly married.
The attendants were Mr. Robert Wal
ton and Miss Wagner. After the cere-
moDy reception was held at the resi-
deuce Of the groom's brother on the Is
land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

hop, which takes place at Franzheim's
Hall on the 96th Of the present month.
The Opera House orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion, and pleas
ant time is anticipated.
"a
Miss Jennie Neuman, OF the East
End, entertained number Of her
friends in honor of her birthday
last Wednesday evening. About
twelve couples were present to join 10
helping to mako the anniversary joy
Gus one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

Mr.. Henry Havercamp an employe at
the Whitaker mill, and Miss Frances
Horn, Of the South SHE, were quietly
married AZ ST. Alphonsus Church
Wednesday morning. The young
couple have gone to housekeeping on
South Main street, whore nicely furn-
ished apartments awaited them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

At the home Of Oscar KrOgjaver, in
North Wheeling, there was pleasing
social event last Thursday night. 1t
was this popular young mans twenty
first birthday, and his friends planned
and carried out a complete surprise for
him. A large number OF guests assem-
bled, enjoying the pleasures OF the
evening, the elegant music and the de-
Iicious refreshments which were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

The Marcelay Club will give dance
at Frauzheim's Aall, on the 25th inst.
Music by killmyer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

On Wednesday morning, at the resi-
dapce of John Turner, on Pike street, in
Bridgeport, a pretty wedding ceremony
was soiemaized, the contracting parties
being Miss Lillian b. Turner to Mr..
Charles f. De Klyn, a young business
man from Cleveland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. b. Henthorne,
after which a wedding breakfast was
served. The happy couple departed on
the o'clock c.. l.. & w. train for
Cleveland, where they will reside in the
future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

Walter J. Mann. of Nineteenth street,
gave q pIeasant evening gathering last
Tuesday evening in honor of his guest,
Mr. George Smith, of Allegheny. Quite
n number we're present. Dancing was
the feature OF the evening. AT mid
night a choice lunch was spread, to
which the guests responded with zest'
Miss Naude Cofiand, Of Bridgeport
entertained 9 few of her friends last
Monday evening in honor OF the ami
versary Of her birth. All present had
good time.
Mr.. Herman Fette and Miss Sophia
Emmerling were quietly married at the
residence OF the bride, ON South Main
street. last Thursday evening at $50
o'clock.
Miss Jessie Gray, Of North Wheeling,
gave party to number Of her friends
on Tuesday evening. TerrilFs Orches-
ira made the music for dancing.
At the home Of Mr.. Warner, an TWEEN
ty.seventh street, q farewell reception
was lehUeItu MISS L@-tN
Cumberland, Nd, by the Columbian
Club. OF which Mr.. Warner is leading
member. After spending a pleasant
evening the guests bid goodbye to
Miss Smith, who departed for her home
the next day, after having spent sew
eral delightful weeks in the city.
-
Alta recent meeting Of ladies connect
ed with the new City Hospital 1t was
decided that something should be given
fer the benefit Of the Hospital, as has
been done Oh previous years. The cop
m'ltee which had been appointed 10
lr into the matter OF givirF le
OF an entertainment ma
raging report TO the A
III last meeting. Viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

svz~---.
He pulled 80 suddoaly and Strongly
that stephen made run into the house,
aid his heels flew up weakly. Nicholas
whirled him about and seated hirn on
his cot bod.
"Now lay down here" he ordered,
"and III cover sc up"
stephen obeycd Nicholas pulled %
his boots. gave his feet fierce rub aud
fixed tho coverings over him with ronEh
energy. Thon he began pacing the nom
again Presently he went mp to tie bed.
Warmer
II guess-so."
Stephens shivering seemed TO shake
tho room.
Nicholas hustlcd a coat Off peg and
put it over stephon. Then he paced
again. stophon began 20 cough, Mich
olas ihHdo an exclamation and stamped
augrily out OF The house. There was q
little loanto at che back and there was
some fuel stored IN It. Nicholas oame
back quickly with his arms full of wood.
Re piled Il into tho stove, set a match "a
it and put on kettle Of water Then
he dragged the cot bed with stephen on
SC close TO the stove, and began to rub
him under thc bOlcioihos. His face was
knit savagely, but he rubbed with o
tender strength
Warmer said he.
"Yes, I--bo, returned stephen CRATE
fully.
The fire burned brislgly; the sharp ar
begun TO soften Soon She kettle steamed.
Nicholas got measure OF meal out Of
his cupboard aud prepared some por.
ridge in a little stewpan. When 10 be.
gun 20 boil he bent ovor the stove and
stirred carefully, lest It should lump.
When it was thick enough he d.shed II,
sailed 1t and carried It TO stephen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A Nnrrew 1000 fnr lhe nrInl.lor.

Horny Irving tells an interesting story
IA which Mins Terry and n Chinese min
lister figure The play was Hamlet
and Opholia (Aliss Terry was In tho
midst OF her mad scene. Irving sat on
n littlo wooden seat which had been cut
into the prosconium wnI, and which
Afforded an excellent Wow OF tho stage
from behind. Beside the great actor
sat the Chinese minister, who had come
behind the scenes 10 pay his respects.
"Suddonly / missed my Celestial
friend" said Irving. "doing IN search
OF him found him just walking onto
tho stage. Tho acting Of Miss Terry
had so affected him that ho was burning
10 congratulate her on tho spot was
just In the nick OF time 20 hold him
back another half instant and ho would
have made his FIRST appearance Xxx
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

an them eimcTachs. Then used TO
read the Bible cause ] used to believe
IN IL IN didn't now, ON Il made me feel
worse. 1 did about everything coald
TO spite myself an act al tho feolin ont
Of me, so / could be little easier Ia my
mind" Nicholas paused n moment.
stephen wns looking at him with be-
wildoring intensity. "Well, | was an
wrong" Nicholas won't ON. "rvo give
II oil up, I've got 10 go through with
tho whole Of Il, like other folks, an
guess I've got grit enough. I've mado
up my mind that mems tracks cover the
whole world, and thore amt s.andiu
room outside Of en-. I've got TO 20
with the rest, Now wen have break
FAST
Nicholas ate heartily II was 10 ig since
no had tasted such food. Even stephen
had quito mn appetite. Nicholas pressed
the food upon himi his face was ,disnt
with kindnoss and delight. Stephen
Forster, innocent, honest and simple
hearted, did not IN tho least understand
him, bat that did not matter. There is
higher congeniality than That Of
mutual understanding there Is that Of
need and supply.
After breakfast Nicholas cleared away
tho dishes aud washed them. The sun
WIS 20 high then that Il struck tho win
dowg, and tho frostwork eparl,lcd like
diamonds
Nicholas opened tho doori he was 20
ing down to the spring for moro waters;
he saw u flock Of sparrows in the bushes
across the road aud stopped; then ho set
his pail down nolsclossly aud went baclt
FOR piooo of brend. He broke Il and
scattered the crumbs before tho door,
then went on little why and stood
watching. Whom tho sparrows settled
down upon the crumbs no laughed soft
~ and went on toward the spring over
heehlning crust Of mow.--EhmiraT elo
gram,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
SOLITARY.

was showing hard. as il had been
twenty- hours. The evergreen
hung low with the snow. Nicholas
bn's little house was almost hidden
1eath it. The snow shelved out over
y caves and clung in damp masses to
81 walls. Nicholas sat on his doorstep,
~ the snow fell upon him. His old
had become a tall white crown.
Is Sre was ridge of snow upon his bent
3ulders. He sat perfectly still. His
- were fixed upon the weighted ever.
BINS across the road, but he did mol
ti to zee them. He looked as calmly
hive beneath the storm as a Buddhist
M.
There wore no birds stirring and there
~ no wind. All the sound came from
Sd muflled rustic Of the snow on the
s, and that was so slight as to seem
acely more than a thought Of sound.
n road stretched to the north and
opth through the forest Of pine and
edar and hemlock Nicholas Gums
~ tho only house in sight.
stephen Forster came up the road
ron the southwark. lie bent bis head
Ind struggled along; the snow was above
|is knees, and at every step he lifted HE
cct painfully, az from p quicksand. He
|dtnnced quito noiselessly until he be
|an 10 cough. The cough was deep and
aiting. and he had 10 stand still in the
now while it was upon him. Nicholas
iunn never looked up. stephen bent
|imself almost double, the cough became
slrangle, but Nicholas kept his calm
|ya6 fixed upon the overgreens.
al last Stephen righted himself and
|eDt ON. He was vefy small; his clothes
gefe covered with snow. and patches Of
/ tlung TO his face. lie looked like
one little winter starved, white furyed
|niinal creeping painfully 70 cover.
|Vhen he came opposite the house no
|ab halted, but Nicholas never stirred
|or looked his way, and no kept on. II
iu all that he coulr-lo ~ Move; the
|0ugh had exhausted him; he carried a
|eevy basket too.
30 had proceeded only a few PAGES be.
|oid the house when his knees bent
|n1or him and he fairly aank down into
he SNOW. he groaned little, but Nicho.
H. did not turn hia had.
After little Stephen raised himself,
liitd his basket and won't staggering
|acl,
Dir. Gum" said he.
Nicholas turned his eyes slowly and
DOL ed Mt him. but he did not speak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

"rm 'fraid I'm frccsin. H." nc oaspcd.
"There, eat Il, +" said ho. tits the best
I've got it1l warm go somo. aiu't
got no spirits, never keep any Ia tho
house"
81 guess ain't-very hungry, Mr..
Gum, faid stephen foebly.
EAT It,"
Stephen raised himself and drained tho
bowl with convulsive gulps. Tears stood
IN his eyes and he gaspcd whom no lay
back again. However the warm por-
ridge revived him. Presently he looked
az Nicholas, who was putting more wood
on the FIRE.
~ spose you think it's terrible queer
that l come here this way" said he,
"but there want no other way. dun
no whether you know how I've been
Twin or not"
"Eo, don't"
"Well, I've been liyin with my half
sister Mis- Morrison, Mobile you've
heard Of herr"
"No, amt"
"sho keeps boarders, We amt lived
IN this town morn three years, wemovcd
here from Jackson Mis- Morrison's
husbands dead so she keeps boardors.
She's considerable oldoru mo. / amt
never been very stout, but / used TO tend
Ia a store tin got worse. coughod so
Il used 10 plague the customer Then
had to give it up, and when Mis- Nor
risons husband died and she come here
/ como with her; che thought thorod DO
somo chores / could do for my board.
An I've worked jest as hard as l could
an amt complained. I've been down
TO the store 70 get the meat for tho
boardors' dinners whom could scarcely
got along over the ground. But ! cough
30 bad nights that tho boarders they
complain an Mis- Morrison gays must
go to--the poorhouse. lheard her tallrin
with the hired girl about it, She's goin
TO got the selectmen TO the house tomor-
row mornin. AMI amt a-goin TO the
poorhousol None of my folks have over
been there, an ! amt goinl III risk it
but what can get some work TO do
amt quito so fur gone yet, waited
till tho house was still, an then cut.
~ thought II you'd take me Ia till
mornin could git down 10 the depot an
go TO jackson before the selectnen
come. pye got little money enough
TO take me to Jackson-rve been aayin
of IL up these three years. IN case any
thing happened. It's some earned
tendin store. I'm willin to pay you for
my nights lodgin.n
Nicholas nodded grimly chad stood
still, listening 10 the weak, high pitched
VOICE from the bed.
TITS iu my vest pocket in my pocket
book" said Stephen. IF you'll come
here III give it to you and you can take
what you think It's worth. pinned
the pocket up SOS TO DO sure didn't
lose g."
Stephen began rumbling at bis yest
Nicholas lifted cover from the stove.
u don't want none Of your money
said he. "Keep your money"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
UNHAPPY JEWS.
Twenty thousand Of Them Embrace Christi
anlY N Russia

aniy IN Russia.
London, Dee % Latest adyicoa from
st. Petersburg and other partg Of Russia
show the persecution Of the Jews and the
nhmuanity of the cars officials toward
this unhappy race are greater than ever
before. Six edicts have been issued
aiming to dispense the Jewish subjects
Of Ruasia 10 weaken their position and
trading canters, md crush ont their
religion. These cdicts are enforced with
the utmost rigor IN many parts Of the
empire aud with severity everywhere.
Moscow papers boast that since the
beginning Of 1891 10000 Jews have
been converted 10 orthodoxy. The mn
hnppg converts who have been driyen
10 pretended denial Of their religious
filth ~ order % escape intolcrable per-
srcufiOn have been deported ~ lie dis
trict OF Tchorkcago, five miles from
Moscow There they are vigorously
gOverened by the orthodox church aud
the priests require them 70 attend the
services Of ihp church and comply with
various other rules, watching narrowly
for any sien of oyafi Ia or repentance.
These priests have entlre supervision ot
this Wreiched colony and The alleged
c0uyerif from Judaism are only allowed
TO leave "a retum 60 Moscow upon u
certificate " "a priest certifying the con-
geif holding such certificate " assured
10 the fAitb 81 the orthodox church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

| NICHOLAS turned his evos slowlu and
looked at HIM
"Can't 90 into your house an set
Town an rest few minutesI I'm most
seat out"
"No, you can't" replied Nicholas
|ln,ln.
N dunno as ] can git home"
Nicholas made no rejoinder. Ho turned
| bis eyes away, Stephen stood looking
|piteously at him. His sharply cut, deli
|rate face cleaned white through the
|White fall Of the snow.
III you'd jest let me set there few
|biihu;e5," ho said"
Nicholas sat immoyable.
Stephen tried 60 walk on, but suddenly
|sppthor coughing fit seized him Ho
stumblcd across the road and propped
HIMSELF against pine tree, setting the
|bWkst down in the snow. He twisted
|hlrself about the snowy tree trunk and
|lhc coughs came in n rafting volley.
Nicholas Dunn looked across at him
and waited until Stephen gos his breath.
3 Zen he spoke.
Look hercw he said.
What sayy'
If you want TO set in the house a few
nlputes you can. There amt DO fire
|ihsre."
a Thank ye"
was some time before Stephen For
A'R gathered strength enough to return
aefosa the road 70 the house He leaned
AGAINST the tree painting, the tears run
ning down his checks. Nicholas did not
olter TO help him. When at last Stephen
got across the road he rose TO let him
pas through the door; then he sat down
again on the doorstep
Stephen Forster set his basket on the
oor and staggered across the room TO a
'iair. He leaned his head back againct
" wall and painted The room was bit
LOFTY cold; the snow driftod Ia through
tpe open door where Nicholas sat There
|N7rs no furniture except a cooking stove
cot bed, one chair and a table, but
nero were ornameuts Upon the wall
hing various little worsted and card.
board decorations. There was lamp
ppt on the table, and in one corner was
rude bracket holding a bouquet Of
WI flowers under a tail glass shade
hero wan also shelf full Of books be.
Wa e the window.
Stephen Forster aid not notice any
ing. He sat with his eyes closed
~ 60 or twice he tried feebly TO brush
fe snow of his clothes; that was all
tcholas never turned his head. Ho
Hked Ike stone image there in til
fprway In about twenty nlinutee
rhen arose, took his basket up and
fpat timidly toward tho door.
Flm much ohleeged TO ya, Mr.. Gum, s.
eaid, q guess can git along now"
Niehoiae gok up, and the snow fell
pa his shoulder IA great cakes. he
I'd aside % lot stephen poss Stephen.
side tae door, paused and looked up
him.
I'm much obleegsd to 20, be said
Nain. Il guess can git home now
ad them three ccaghin spells after
EFT the store. snd l got 'riost boat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

began undoing tho packages There
were coffee, bread aud butter, some lit
tie delicate sugar cookies, come slices Of
ham, and eggs. There were also apail Of
milk and d new tin cOifeopot.
Nicholas worked buRily. lie made
coffee, fried the ham and eggs aud
toasted slices Of bread. When every
thing was ready he carried bowl q
water 10 Stephen for him 70 wash his
handa and face before breakfast Ho
even got his comb and smoothed his
hair.
Then he SET the breakfast out On tho
table and brought It mp TO the bedside.
no had placed chair for himself and
was just sitting down when he stopped
suddenly:
Il don't know as It's just fair for me
not 70 tell you little something about
myself BEFORE we really begin livin 70.
gDther," faid he. 1T won't take but q
minute. don't know but you've heard
stories about mo that I wasn't quite
right. Well mthat ia, sposa
ara. All q I've bed lots OF trouble, an
II come mainly through folks l set BY
AN figured out way 10 got tho better
Of It. Figured ont that II didn't care
anything FOR anybody / shouldn't have
no trouble from EN-, an If didn't care
anything for myself shouldn't have any
from mytelf I'bout made up my mind
that all the trouble an wickednesa 10
this world came from carin about your
self or somebody else, So 1 thought I'd
qrit IT, let folks alone, an wouldn't
40 anything FOR en-, an < lot r1yseli alone
az near 90 I could an didn't do anything
foi myself
"a kept cold when I waGtad 70 BE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

"pve got enough TO pay you an take
mo TO jackson
4 toll ye, stop ialldn about youl
moaey.p
stephen said no moro; no looked terri
hed.
The air grew warmer Everything
was quiet, exoopI for the detonasiona O
the frost IN The forest outside and IA
ahlEp craeRa iR the hcugQ WALL, kasl