davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.
IL IL Believed That sickness Has Com
PEELED His Resignation.

II il Believed That Sickness Has Com.
PEELED His Resignation.
LoNDoE.-Rumors are circulated that
the Right Hon. Lord Coleridge, Lord
Chief Justice of England, has tendered
his resignation to Lord Rosebery. The
rumor also took the form that the emf
nent jurist had intimated to a member
OF the Cabinet that he had reluetantE
arrived at the conclusion that his long
tenure of service to his country was prac-
tically ended, and that he felt it inCum.
bent upon himself to announce that the
possibility OF his resuming position on
the bench was very remote. At the Cole.
ridge residence in Belgrave square no
confirmation or denial of the fclort
could be obtained. 1t was admitted
however, that for nearly Il month past
the Lord Chief Justice has been con6n5
to his bed with a serious internal diAt
der, and that for the past ten days bis
condition has been so serious that bis
medical attendant. DIR. John Cayendsh
Hale, has considered it necessary to call
Sir William Broadbent, an eminent spe-
cialist, into daily consultation. 1t wss
also stated that, although his condition
is in a measure improved, it will be i'm.
possible even under the most favorable
circumstances for the Lord Chief Justice
to leave his bed for several weeks. These
developments created a sensation, as the
facts OF the jurist's illness have been
concealed from the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
SHE SAVED MANY LIVES.
Little Girl Presented With the Medal Of
the Legion of Honor.


IND1ANApoLIs, IND.-The medal pre-
scented by the French government bear
ing the insignia OF the Legion OF Honor
has been presented to Jennie Creek, a
little ten-year-old girl OF Afford, Black
ford county, for saving trainload OF
Worlds Fair passengers on the Panhan-
die railroad last summer. While walk
ing along the track she discovered that
the trestle across deep ravine was on
fire, and the Worlds Fair express with
several hundred passengers on board was
nearly due. With remarkable presence
of mind the little one tore off her red
flannel petticoat, ran down the track
until she came in sight of the approach
ing train and waved her skirt as a dan
ger signal. A number OF French pas
sengers were aboard the train. They
called the attention OF the French
Worlds Fair Commissioner to the incl
dent, and he in turn laid it before Presi-
dent Carnot, who at once ordered a
medal OF the Legion of Honor, which is
given only in recognition OF acts of he
roism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC.


egraphed For.
PORTLAND, OR.-United States Attor-
ney Murphy has telegraphed to Wash
ington, u. c., for copy OF the decision
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the case of the government
against the steamer Haytian Republic.
Until this arrives the effect OF the decl-
sion cannot be definitely known. The
question involved is one which has never
been brought up in the courts OF this
country before, and the decision is one
of great Importance. The HaYtian Re
public was seized at Seattle for Snug
Cling opium, and was released on bonds
being given in the sum of $4,000 or
thereabouts. On her arrival here she
was again seized, the libel charging acts
of smuggling prior to those for which
she was lbeled at Seattle. The owners
of the steamer demurred to this libel,
and claimed that any acts committed by
the steamer previous to her seizure at
Seattle must have been included or
merged in the libel placed on her there.
This view was sustained 10y the Court
here and by the Circuit Court of Appeals,
and the case was appealed to the SUI
preme Court of the United States, which,
as is now understood by government OIL
ticials here, decided that the steamer
could be libeled for any unlawful acts not
included in the Seattle libel, whether
committed before or after. The acts fo1
which the steamer was libeled here were
committed before those for which she
was libeled at Seattle. OF course the
government will have to prove the facts
alleged as to the smuggling acts com
mitted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
THE NEW CABINE1
M. Dupuy at the Head Of III.
French Ministry.
A PLOT AGAINST THE c7,o
NJ. Turpin Sells to the Powers Comm
the Dreibund the Secret of the NJ.
facture of War Machine.

VI Iurpln Sells to the Powers Con,
the Dreibund the Secret of the M.
facture of War Machine,
PARIs.-La Patrie has announced ,b..
the notorious Turpin, whose name g.
time ago came prominently before ~,
public in connection with the invent.
OF the explosive known as melenita ~
who was subsequently imprisoned a.
gered at the refusal of France to M.
chase his latest invention, has left a.
country and sold to the powers comnos
ing the dreibund the secret of the mo,
ufacture of a terrible war machine n.
latter is said to comprise an explosive
and new proiectile, which, tits cla;n0d
will completely transform the art of wo.
fare and the conditions under which IT,,
waged, rendering its possessors the moe
tiers OF Europe. Turpin Welded to fl.
personal urgngs OF a foreign SOVEREIGN
and has received several millions franc
on account. The statement that Tprn;r
has lett the country and sold his inven.
ton to the dreibund caused sensation
NJ. Leberrisse announces his intention
to interpolate the government. NJ. Mer.
cier, Minister of War, has been informed
OF this intention, and says he will not
object to meeting the question after he
has had conference with his colleagues
He admits that he refused to see NJ, Tnr'
pin and also declined to negotiate with
him. He scouts the idea that Turpin,.
new invention is an important one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

LIsBoN.-Captain Castillo of the Por-
tuguese warship Mindello, who was in
command at Rio Janeiro when the Bra
lillian insurgents were taken on board
that vessel, and who was also in COM
mand when the insurgents escaped, has
been imprisoned in the marine barracks
here pending his trial by court-martial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC
Decision in Her Case Has Been
Telegraphed For
BOUND AND LEFT TO DIE
Tn. siberian steamer Line Plans of the
Russian-American Company Outlined
-VIadivostnck to san Diego.


SAN DEGo, CAL.-Count /. J. Teleky,
a young Austro- Hungarian, who is finan-
cially interested in the scheme to estab-
fish a steamship line between the Sibe-
rian port of Nladivostock and San Diego
and San Francisco, has been in the city
for several days for the purpose OF recu-
perating his health. The Count has been
living incognito here. He gave further
particulars of the plans of his company,
which were published some weeks ago.
1.-THE plan to establish steamship line
between Nladivostock and American
ports has long been the desire OF >ibira-
kov, the great Russian tinancier and
capitalist" said Count Teleky. He is
the Rothschild of Russia and principal
stakeholder in the Siberian Transconti-
mental railroad, which is to connect
Vladivostock and st. Petersburg, dis
lance Of 10000 miles. Three thousand
miles OF this road is at present in opera
ton across Siberia from Nladivostock,
other sections have been built between
the inland terminus and It. Petersburg,
and the whole line will be finished in
1895 according to the terms of the CON
tract. Sibrtakow and SzeWeloii, his
principal associates, are determined to
inaugurate the projected steamship line
to San Diego and San Francisco with as
little delay as possible. An expenditure
of $1,000, 900 at this port for docks and
warehouses is contemplated, san Diego
having been selected as the principal
port at this end of the line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

BuENos AYREs.-There are rumors
here that a battle has taken place be-
tween the local Brazilian forces under
Machada and the rebels under Saraiva.
The result OF the battle il has been inn
possible to obtain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
Ia Gama's Ambition,

RIO DE JANEIRo.-It is expected Au.
miral da Cana will make an endeasv.
to raise funds in Europe with the pun
pose OF reviving the revolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

NrI Tirop IN S'OctUhn and Farmer,
Que caunot DO too particular about
childrOn's lunch for school, it Is not
bGst to give them n meal unch day OF
pic, cake and oth2r rich food; their
lunch for sChoolshould DO plain, whole.
some and inviting. Light biscuit, with
butter and jelly or jam spread on after
cutting open, then wrapped in oil paper
or clean damp cloths, Is Il nicc dinner
for II day, then for another time biscuit
made with soda or baking powder, cut
open, buucrod aud thin slices OF cold
boiled beef or ham laid bctwo1n tho
slices, is nice for one or two dinners.
Still another good dinner ia slices OF
cold fowl laid between buttGrOd slices OF
thnly cut light bead. All meats
should be boiled until perfectly tender,
th0n left to cool in tho liquid boiled in,
then whom sliced they will be perfectly
tender, Juicy aud sweet, entirely unlike
meats taken from tho liquid and cooled
this invariably gives mcNt u dark look
and makes it dry aud tasteloss. Loaf
gingerbread is nice for school lunch for
two or three days in tho week. II ono
has ripe apples nothing Is better for tho
lunch basket, and now that oranges
have become 80 plentiful and cheap
they Ars splendid for the school basket.
rtho russell orange large aud juicy, and
is the chonpeat. and Is u valuable
thing for family use. Some will say
they arc too costly for every day use,
but they arc worth their price for
the children, as they arG wholesome,
and when one thinks OF the cost they
arc oven cheaper than tho rich pic and
cake, that too many mothers think
necessary for tho SCHOOL basket. 1t Is
not IN uncommon thing to SEQ school
child that is delicate, puny girl or boy
open out Il basket Of dinner at school
rich enough for the hired man, whose
work Keeps him in the pure open air all
day, thus making it possible iUr him 10
digest Il meal that it would DO impos-
sible Tor Il delicate child to cat and di-
gGst while using the brain over studiea
in the warm school room. Let the
children have plain, healthy food ut
home and they will not look for it at
school. In putting up school lunch lot
everything about it be inviting aud
PLAN, and the children will rise up and
call the mother blessed when they grow
old enough to realize the blessing of so
sensible mother.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
BEAN BAG AUCTION.

\ Novel Entertainment ut Which beans
Arc Money.
New York Sun.
\ novel plan was adopted few oven
ings ago for the entertainment OF agath-
crinS of guests by Mrs. L. Mckay, who
recently returned from Paris and is liv-
ing at the Hotel New NctherIand. Each
guest received bag containing one
hundred beaup, with tho instruction
that the beans were to be used rs 4 mo.
dium OF exchange NJ the auction sale to
follow. Every ono was then informed
that the terms oil tho sale would BIO "your
money or your liic." Smelling salts
would be supplied to unfortunate bid
dcrs. The auctioneer announced TINT
among the articles, every one OF which
had received tho highest award ut the
World'a Fair, wero works OF nature and
art, antiques, old and now, paintings in
oil and kNlsomino, crown jewels and an.
Client Kalamazoo tapestries.
Judge bartlett paid fifty beans for n
neatly done up package that turned out
10 contain m infants rattle. Ten beans
were paid by Judge TruaX for bag OF
peanuts, but in tho bottom OF the bag
the judge found n handsome sCarfpin.
Stacey Clark paid most OF his legal ten
der Tor bundle measuringafoot square.
IN the centre was stick OF lemon
candy. Judge DuGry stalied his entire
fortune on IN Immense brown paper
package, but he won nothing but brown
paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
FOR ROMpING CHILDREN.
Aprons that Protect EGt Are Trul
Artistic.

Aprons that Protect Yet Are Truly
Artistic.
A sensible mother who finds it neces.
sary to limit her laundry list and to
delay tho wearing out OF garments as
long as possible, makea-both her little
sons and daughters wear high.necked
aprons when playing in the house. The
sleeves Of jackets and seats OF trousers
are saved much wear. and her children
paint, use ink, model in clay and 10
various other delightful but sport.pro-
voking things without restraint. Con-
ccss!ou is made to the Small boys de-
sire TO look manly by making his aprons
with sailor collar and yoke laid in
three box plaits. The aprons are of
blue and white checked gingham, made
with enough funesa to prevent their
hanging like strait jackets. and may DO
worn with leather belt. The little
boy who wears these aprons is by no
means homespun-looking child, ior
beneath the apron, when play is over,
is found natty suit of blue serge in
winter and OF white duck in summer.
Ii the days arc very warm tho apron
only may be worn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
FASHION NOTES.

The. seams on tho narrow cores on
some OF the skirts are outlined with lace
inserting set over another color, with
three rows OF extremely narrow Jet, or
with gathered ruches.
The pancake back Inns superseded tho
umbrella The former shows fiat back
like that OF Il Prince Albert coat, fin-
ished with tailor buttons; the sides are,
however, rather full.
Long coats OF scmi-mannish style will
be the thing for tailor suits, simply
stitched or bound with silk braid and
showing avest or fu front Of silk.
For dressy occasions tho coats arc
loft open widely TO show crepe or lace
fronts, and confined 10 tho figure bv
straps which button across the front.
Crushed belts OF velvet. silk or satin
finish most OF the round or pointed
waists; small rosptto is placed on tho
front and back.
The rutles OF silk pett;coats have sev-
oral rows OF cord stitched on 10 them.
which suiEens them gracefully, and yet
sufficiently
Dress skirts OF wool are seen with row
upon row OF cord stitched on to tho
bottom, as much as quarter OF yard
in depth,
Tho backs OF many OF the new skirts
arc quito straight, and are stitily inter.
lined so tina. they stand away from tho
figure.
Skirts show decided return to kilt
and box pleats and accordion effects;
draped tunics arc also fashionable.
Perpendicular trimmings, such as
cords. ruchinga and bias bands arc
placed upon many OF tho skirts.
Thin materials form part OF my
dressy costume, such rs draping, rufiles
or bodice trimmings.
Many OF tho suit coats are extremely
long, descending below the knee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

-NtlU lGrS " ora.
Tho hat pin which prods dozens OF
holes into felt and straw has seen its
day. The inventor has turned his at
.en;ion TO the matter and the result is n
fixture which guides the direction OF
the pin and Mt the same time fastens it
so securely that no sudden breeze can
dislocato it. The pins are made with u
small, almost impcrceptiblo groove near
the base, over which little plate OF sill.
yer or steel iaslcns. This sheath is
fastened on after the pin is stuck
through on ono side OF the hat, and
thus acts aa sort OF lock. The pin
cannot come out until the plate is re-
moved and ii the pin is stuck through
ut the proper angle in the first place
there is no necessity Tor its frequent re-
moval. In this way the ruin Of the hat
by pin pricks is prevented. Gold, sill
yer ana ordinary wire pins arc now
madc with this improvement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
FINANCE AND Trade.
Tho Features OF tho Money and Stoc
Markets,

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW Yorx. March Mooney on call easy Mt
Des cent; las; loan at. per cent; closed offered
at per cent Prime mercantile paper 3ai%
por cent Sterling exchange 81 SJ9,4aa SStt5.
Silver certificates hsjS+I9c The sales OF stocks
today were &c. 800 shares
The announcement OF tho suspension on tho
stock exchange of the firm Of Hunter Clarke IL
jacob, made shortly before the close OF bust.
ness WIS somewhat OF hSurprisc. nS 1t was not
known 10 be Involved In any operations on tho
wrong side Of the mnrScL As the SEQUEL
proves, the firm was Involved by Mr.. Clarke,
one OF it, members, who signed The firms name
TO number OF lilte1n.dny privileges IN Sugu:
nj s.. p0cketnS the proceeds Of his sale Of pTiv.
ilCGes. AMI then when the market Jumped IN on
him, disappearing leaving the firm. which knew
nothing OI his operations, 10 redeem their
paper. After paying ont some $4,000 the firm
made MI assignment, not knowing how many
more privileges were outstanding. Had Cnrkc'S
little speculation been successful, his operations
would not hive come 10 light, but with Il J. ucr
cent rise in sugar there was nothing for him but
10 confess or run. and lie chose the lnuc5
alternative. Nothing Is known OF his where.
RhOutS, and rs the firm refuses to make any
statement regarding its affairs before tomorrow.
is Liabilities cannot be nSccrtlinGd before then.
Tint this should have been the ouly casualty
OF the sugar squeeze Is matter OF congratulntIon
10 the stock. but innsmuch as Il has developed Il
new method ui trading for private prOGt in the
traders OF the tlrnl there is Il dark side 10 the
picture.
T'O.dHy's share speculation was in marked con-
trst TO the excited Trading OF yesterday. 4
strong tone pcFvddcd the market and although
there were frequent and IN the case Of sugar,
wide fluctuations. the net result OF the trading
wns The establishment OF Il higher range OF
values throughout the entire active list und in
majority OF the spccHltiGs. while the few dc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
Condition, OF the Metal Trade Locally-Cur.
rent Quotations.
0 ffICE OF TIE lSTELLlGESCER; !
WHEELING, March :.

rent Quotations.
OFFICE OF TIE IHrELIIGESCEgl
WHEELING March :. !
There are signs OF bcttrrmcnt In the iron
market, trAccable to the fact that consumers
have waited MS long MS possible before buying
but rs there is no change in the situation mud
their nctual needs are pushing them. they are
now In Il mcNsurG forced into the market us buy
crs. This Influence, however. does not by any
means guarantee steady activity ior uuy length
OF time
>'cd BRc's Gnd BioomS-Therc Is little. II any.
change noticeable in the market Transactions
Hrc light, buyers taking only what they need for
immediate Use. Manufacturers quote SlGal7 IL
ton The market Is not strong nj those figures
Pig irOn-Thcrc Is an increase OF cOnsumntiun,
but no advance OF prices. manufacturers were
well stocked up. md are too willing to sell for
any immediate stitening OF quotations, though
the outlook is brighter. Bcssemrr Is quoted ut
SIC jOall %.
Muck Bar-Busluess Is very quiet. ut last week $
quotations.
Fnished Irou-Thcrc Is steady but not lErge
demand. md this branch OF the market is prob.
nblY IN better condition than any other, ut least
an this locality. Prices have not changed In
merchant steel there is little doing. mud quota.
lions nTc firm without prospect Of n rise
$hCCt iron and PiG;cS-.i better movement is re-
ported from the sheet mills. but without n cor
responding advance Of prices. The nlanuiuctur-
rtS' quotations remain rs lust week:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

Clothing should never be brushed in
the house. Physicians distinctly assert
that the dust OF the street may and docs
contain the most dangerous germs OF
contagious diseases, and tho greatest
care should be exercised that tho dust
is not scattered through tho house, TO
find its way into the lungs, and possibly
to carry the seeds OF disease. Garments
should be either shaken from a window
or carried into the yard and beaten and
brushed on Il line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

EAST Liberty, Pa. March Cattle. re.
ceiptS l,o6l head; shipments l.OiD head
market dull prime to exisl 81 2ini 50; fair
10 good 81 5Oai %; common s. COa3 80; fat
bologna COWS s. ~ 10 sl4 20; fresh cows
S! o. to s. ~. Hogs, receipts 1850 hcGd
shipmcntS 100 hcud; nnrkr, dull; common TO
best 81 Ojaj 70 Sheep. receipts 40 head; ship.
intntS. 500 hcnd; mUrkct very slow: prime 10
cNtrH - 5Oni -; fair to good s! Sons q; common
81 90 to g co. limbs, common 10 choice s. 20 II
80 Veal calves 81 5VnG %; heavy and thin
CHICAGO March Cattle. receipts II OJO head
shipments $3.50 head; market u triiIc higher;
prime Stcert s. 11ai %; ungralcd 81 2lGl 90;
Others 81 2iaH -; Texans - O0a:I H. Hogs re-
ccipts 2l.Otq head: shipments 900 head; market
weak; rough heavy 81 jOni %: packers and mixed
81 IORi ~; prime heavy 81 ?0a1 o. assorted light
- 95a5U u. Sheep and lambs. receipts lU.C0J heud;
market uccIrc ana strong; TOD sheep s. 00n3 50:
top lambs 81 QOAi2j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

add n tcOspooniul Of sugar aud salt.
spoonful OF salt. aud whom tho batter
has cooled lItllo add tho yok- Of four
eggs, aud finally tue whites Of twOGgg..
Tho butter should DO still enough TO
roll ont on board. Cut II in lrittorl
tho aao OF m English walnut md fry.
Thoy risU to an immCnso size, rs they
are merely shells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08
FOR WOMANKIND.
Matters of Interest to tho Intelli-
gencor's Feminine Readers.
FASHIONS, FADS AND FNNCiES.
or Interest to Young aud Old, Rich
hhdPOOr-SnnSuuRblc Fashion Hints
and suggestions tor tho Housewife.
a Little of Everything Served In
Choice Bits.
IIUI,IiAIiS.

Tho moon burns soft behind tho hIll;
sleep, liltlO rosebud, sleep,
lhcar tho plaIntiYu whIppOOrwilE
Sleep. little rosebud, sleep,
JUS throat Is mellow with lag
! never knew before to-day;
80, wonder what gtiUvcS It's heart away?
The night winds rustic On the hlll;
Sleep, l!t!Ic rosebud, sleep,
The stars arc shIiIuS for thc morn
sleep, li.tlG rosebud, slcrp
The night another morn has born;
sleep lii;lr rosebud, sleep
he stats CLEAN on another crave,
The dcws another tombstone lave;
Where latlsSpur bLOInGd bnt yesterday
Inc night hangs pressing on the mnIni
Sleep, little rosebud. sleep.
The winds have Sobhcd tho stNrS 10 rest;
Sleep. little rosebud sleep,
lhc whippuOrwlll sleeps within lis nest;
Sleep. little rosebud sleep.
Two llttlO teeth begin 10 show,
Two little eyes give back tho glow
That bounced MI me one yGlr ago.
hby'ssobS would break her rest,
Sleep, littlc rosebud, sleep,
ALFRED BEyANI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

ELDEELHpeople remcmberth spring
bittcrs with shudder. The present
generation have much to be thankful
for, not the least OF their blessings being
such apleaEant and thoroughly effective
spring medicine rs Ayers SarsaparIla.
1t is health-restores and hcalth-main-
,oiunr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

OH. CRY, Pa, March 7.-opcued nj S2hc; high.
est S2tsc lowest Sl1sc; closed at sliSc; sales 1900
barrels clcarnnCe> $4,000 barrels; shipments 49,
Wi barrels runb 1888 barrels.
New foEN. March 7.--PcirncUm drmcr mt
quiet 10 sales April option closed At S2Lic bid.
PiEESarRGH. Pa. March 7.--0pcued and lowest
size; highest and closed ut Sl},G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

SYMrToNs- Moisture: intense itching and
allowed 10 cOutlnu1 tumors iurrl, which often
bleed md uCcrIte, becoming very Sorr.
SSwMATNES, 0iSTMESr stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and In most cases re-.
moves the tuuOfs, ~ druggists, or By mall for
% cents. d.. SWaynp q Son. PAiisdeinhin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-08

Ttomds Taper. IN March s. Nitlo'Q,.
o March wind blow with all your might!
Set di-ordcrrd things Alright.
Rustic every dry leaf GOwn;
Chase the cold all out Of town;
Sweep the streets quite free OF dust:
Blow 1t 0ilwitn many gust.
Make The earth all clean asuin,
And ready Tor the April rain.