davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Two young girls residing In our
city loved the same handsome young
.Adonis, and things became SO warm
that the girls decided to have row.
ng match TO decide which one should
Dusk In the smiles OF this handsome
youth. The ladies. both Of whom are
young and prepossesslng, aud resid-
ing in the western part of the city.
visited the Ghristiana creek shortly
'af.er / O'Clock, accompanied by a we'll
dressed young man, who la believed
to 10 tho favorlte They each jumped
into Il light skiil. the young man gave
them the word, and oil they went
Tie race was from n certain boat to
the Northern Railroad bridge and
Onck, distance OF mile.
I both the young women are expeI Ia
with the oars and On the home stretch
raced side by side.
When within dozen yards of the
boat house Miss Pink spurted ana
won by half boat length. When the
tno had dlsembarked Miss IeG sat
down on the bank and wept bitterly,
while Miss Pink took the arm OF tho
young man and walked off with ho1
pr %. IL had been at first suggested
that the young ladies should fight Il
duel, but iinully a boat race, 1t wac
thought, would be as satisfactory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Several newsBoys created no lIt.!e
amusement on Monday afternoon IN
Tie vicinity Of Front and Market
streets by chasing young sparrow
which had fallen out Of Its nest nnd
was barely able to fly. Tho boys
chased 1t for nearly five minutes
without being able 20 catch it. IL was
IN the grass several times and When
they were OH the point OF Gra5ping 1t
Il would Ay few feet farther ahead.
and at last took refuge on top of the
old building formerly occupied by the
Whining ton * Western Il, X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07
SPEND supspAr AT nay RIDGE


Inc Lhst Excurnfou 81 the season,
August 10Th.
Bay Ridge, on the Chesapeake, has
become familiar to our readers as the
greatest pleasure resort In the Sou tn.
Located on high bluff on the western
shore Of the bay, commanding a beau
tiful view of that sheet OF water and
tanned by every breoze. however,
light 1t is particularly adapted by ma
turea e a health resort. and has be-.
come the mecca for thousands who
like to take a day on and enjoy the
beautiful. The grounds have been,
beautified with flower beds and hand,
some Ruildlpgs, and music payillons
erected. Electric railway. gravity
railway. flying horses. riding and driv.
Ing ponies; first-class cafe; shady
groves; fishing, boating. sailing crab,
bling and bathing, and concert by MILL
tary band are mong the attractiensl
provided by the management.
The sail on the bay. passing Forts
McHenry and Carroll, Annapolis and
the Naval Academy, and Steelton,
where the largest furnaces in the
country are located. will prove not the
least attractive feature Of the trip.
Special train via Is. q o. II. II. will
leave Wilmington, (Market street, a q
l7.20 o. M, and Delaware avenue ut $50,
ARRIVING ut Bay Ridge at 1l.45 a. m.
Returning, Gall ralD train will leave
Bay Ridge at $50 y. M. and arrive ut
Market street, Wilmington, at SIS p.
m. Round trip 81.
Remember the date, Sunday. August
10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Wilmington merchants will fol low
the fashion and will hold q big Pure
Food Exposition next Fall. Mr.. Will
liam ID. Mullen. Of Quigioy 4 Mullen.
wholesale grocers, and one OF the
principal morers In this affair, states
that the details have largely been ar.
ranged, and there is now but small
chance to doubt Its success. at least as
far as the exhibits and the arrange.
ments are concerned, The time SGT is
Oct. Let to IS h. and the Auditorium
10 feet. including the stage, floor, area
suitable for exposition purposes. and
las laid out for booths on tho diagra m
plan shown by Mi. Mullen. 1t will
surpass In extent OF booths and num-
berss the hall and food exposition OF
the grocers' association OF Phlladel-
phla.
There will lie room for twenty.four
booths, ten by eight feet On the sides.
and twenty-four booths ten by seven
feet'ln the centre with ten fancy dia.
monu shaped booths each eight by ten
fect. and one large octagonal booth
OF special design measuring twelve by
twelve feet in the centre of the hall.
There will be aisles all around the
centre booths and diamond. and
walk about. Although the diagrams
have only been out few days. yet
nine OF these spaces have been select.
ed by prominent persons OF this and
other cities. This city IL counted q
tirst class one for the sale Of high class
food specialities, and the housekeep
ers here are iudicious buyers and the
food demonstrators are said to have a
good Held to work upon here.
The announcement Is made that the
committees as organized ure as fol.
flows:
RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Daniel w
Taylor, WIN. E. Frank. Il. r Dsverell
w, S. Quigley, Candy W. Brown. Dr..
Linton Smith, Col Root. NJ. Floyd
Alex. j. Hart, A. d. Warner. Adam j
Lang. s. ]. Dennison. VIM. Lawton
; y. 1ravers Jones. Thos. J. Lawson
, Edgar Nj. Hopes. W. Scott Vernon
Geo. Carter, A. j. Cooch. Jerome b
Bell.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VIM. ID. Mul
y len, Jr.. chairman W. l. Martin, Rob
ert ID. Morrow. Wm. G. Phillips. Ii. +
Dure, Jr.
These Committees are cretitable t,
! the enterprises as the members com,
from The best business walks OF VIII
mington. Louis W. Buckley OF Phlln
p the Grocery World" and organi
o ger OF similar expositions liz,
, LEAFS Flour, Armour's Beef Ex
tract, WEIGHS Grape Juice. Heeker'
u Buckwheat, Van Houten's Cocoa
o Bakers Cocoa. Che cola teWerner's. Cot
:. altne. Lung's Biscuits. White Lube
Soups. Cleyeland's Baking Powder
D Franco-American Soup, Campbell
Catsup. Martha Washington Buttere
Flour. Doxsie5 Clam Bouliiun, in fac
scores OF fine food preparation exhit
,ytted aud cooked samples given out
q Every one shuuld assis. In making thi
~ exhibition success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Mr.. frank p. GiLney and Miss Mary
T.. Conner, both of this city were mar,
ried by the Rev. DR.. Harris, OF Cam.
den, New Jersey. on Wednesday,, Aug.
lst, 1894, MIR, and Mrs. Gibney spent
their honeymoon in Atlantic City. New
Jersey. Miss Conner is the daughter
of Is. Z. Conner. OF Fourth ana Searles
streets, Wilmington, formerly of New
Castle. Del, where she has Il large
circle OF friends. who are pleased to
hear OF her marriage, and wish the
happy coupie much prosperity and
good fortune.
The groom, Mr. Frank p. Gibney,
is salesman for |, ". Gibney OF this
city; lie Is also formerly VI New Cas-
tic where his many friends will lie
euger to congratulate the happy
groom. Tic BRIDE was attirod in fawn
colorsd silk, the groom IN the conyen
tlunal black Mr. and Mrs. Gibney
will reside at luOs Washington street,
ihis city. They Will be at home after
sunday the 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Bayard Douglas and II. Robinson,
tile two .olorei mon who were arrest.
ed by Detective Jones yesterday morn
ing FOR the larceny Ot about 100 pouIda
OF lead tie properly OF the Walton
aud NEaHn Company, We're Led In
5000 bail for their appearance at tho
upper court by Magistrate sa=s9 yes
terday afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

SYMPToMs-Moisturo: intense itching
and singing; most ut night worse by
sratching. ii allowed TO continue tu-
rmors form, which often bleed and ulce
ate, becoming very sore. SwAyNE's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding
meals liberation. and in most cases re
moves the tumor. Al druggists or by
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Jam es Warren, South jackson street
was bru ised about his legs snd arm,
yesterday afternoon by being thrown
out Of his carriage at the T., W, ~ H.
crossing at Market street. Tho car
riage wheel struck a switch and the
handle flew up, caught and tore the
wheel oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

We have received Nos. Is. 16, II, Is
10 and 20 of the Art Gallery of the
World. and persons who may wish to
tho set are invited TO call at
our Office. either with or without cou.
pons. The entire twenty numbers
will be furnished for So. No prettler
book can be found, and scores OF them
should yet be disposed Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

II H. Argo & Go have good supply
OF Irult, vegetables. butter, eggs aud
ether articles at No. 400 King street,
which they are selling at reasonable
prlceu. They are live men and viii do
the fair and square thing By their Gus
I N.lnra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one wht
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW yoaA ME
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

LOTNO.1 1.
$50 Prs Ladles' French Dom
COLA, Hand Turn "a Hand Welt
Button Shoes, G. p. Ford & Cos
make. Regular value. $500 now $2.75.
LOT No..
28S Prs. Ladies' Russell. Calf,
Balls Il Butcher. $3.50.
$500 and $3.50 values, now. Sl.f5.
LOT NO. 3.
1872 Prs. Ladies' Hand Turned.
French Dongola, oxford Ties, @.
p. Ford q Co.'S. make. Regular
value $500. now. .$Lfo.
LOT NO. A.
148 Prs. Ladies' Hand Turned.
Oxford Ties. Sizes l.,
IL, 9. 2i%s. 5. 81, all widths, $3.50
and $500 values. now. SIPS
LOT NO. 8.
143 Prs. Ladies' Hand Welt,
Razor Toe. Pat. Tip But. Shoes.
Regular value, $500, now. S2.25.
LOTNO. 6.
3S7.Prs. Ladies' Dongola Button
Shoes. Opera Toe Tip, Square Toe
Tip or Com. Sense. Regular
value $500, now. ?l.15.
LOT NO. Z.
1913 Prs. Ladies' Dongola Button
Shoes. Opera Toe Tip, Square
Toe Tip or Con-. Sense. Regu-
lar value 81 so, now. 80
LOT NO. s.
1l6 Prs Ladies' Dopgoa Pat.
Tip Oxford lies. Regular value
i75c., now. .45
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

LOT NO.
95 Prs, Misses Dongola Spring
Heel Oxford Ties, Pat. lip.
Regular value CSC, now. ,........ AS
LOT NO. 10.
~ Pre-. Same In childs, 0 to IL.
Regular value 75c. now......... AS.
LOT NO. IL.
6S Prs. Same, in child's, 6 oS.
Regular value Csc. now. ........ BE.
LOT NO. IL.
1856 Prs. Infants Colored oxford
Ties and Ankle Strap Slippers.
sizes l to 5. Regular value SOC,
hoW.'''. ......''.......'.'.. go
LOT NO. Is.
297 Pre-. Mems Patent Leather.
Balls. Butchers IL Cong, in the
Latest Shaped Toes. Regular
Prlce 5000, now. ................S3.25.
LOT NO ID.
26s Prs. Mems Oxford Ties, in
Patent Leather. Kangaroo and
Calf. $500. $3.50 and $500
values, now $3.50.
LOT NO. IL.
$40 Prs. Mems Calf. Lace and
Congress. in Globe Toe and new
Razor Toe. Regular value $500,
now. Sits.
LOT NO. 10.
1877 Prs. Mems Satin OIL Buff
Shoes, Balls and Cong, 3 Shaped
Toes. Regular value sl.75, nowSi.00.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

We appreciate the fact that this is rather dull time
dispose stock, but think do tive think Shoe
about soc the dollar will tempt the mmest purse
Time is money to US now, and our stock must move
quickly To accomplish this offer for this week the follow
ing unparalleled bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07

*x* GRAND ***
AUGUST SALE;
NOW ON!
HOW We keep BUSY IN A DULL \ SEASON,

The month of August the duest in the year and to
keep moving have placed the greatest assortment of
goods sale offered No thought of the profits
into this SALE In fact many of the goods cannot be
duplicated at anything like the price selling them
for We have secured the markets of the country for bar
gains and they daily arriving, desirable goods at al
most half their value
In addition to the goods have also cut on
nearly every article i'll the store in much
one-half.
Such goods do not desire to carry into next
son have been sacrificed without mercy. You perhaps
who will require something in few weeks will find it to
your advantage to buy and money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07
IN The CARPET DEPART

Best quality Tapestry Carpets, SOC; worth 95c
Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets, 75c; worth $1.25.
AllWool Ingrains, soc; worth Use.
Bgelow Administers, $3.50; worth $1.75.
Smith Administers, 81; worth $1.35.
Lnoleums and Oil Cloths in short lengths at half price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07
EzgIS1gI5I3
CAN BE CURED -
4 + CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. b MAYER,
?, 1915 Arch ST., Phi!a., Pa,

Ease at once, no operation or delay from b,isl
ments ofphysicians, lrdies and prominent citi-
zens can be seen mt office. Consultation ffec and
sifictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours 8 HI to a g. NJ.
., NAMES ZOE REFERENCE.
The following are few of the many that nava
eeen entirely cured Of Rupture by DR.. J. b,
JACOB &C {. se6ant' $50 North Broad st.. phila'
2. G. sheesly, Shelton, Deuphin Co., Pa.
E. y. Rooster, Phoenixyilie, Pa. -- i
John Il schearer X ei!ow Housep. o. ,Berisco. "A
A. s. KleingemR, Lirlekiln p. o., Berks Co. Pa
&. . A. eoideW Pnithy, esatSsiis. co!. ca, "a
c. Heritage, Mullca Hill, N. j.
L. L. Hess, Rockhill, pa. -
4. A, Rreitz, Slatington, Pa.
2. N. Small, Mount Alto, PeS
yas Davis Pittvlle, 22nd ward, pn,i.yzsss...
i. Il. Kunkei. 1881 Linden St, Ailantown.PN
Geo. W. Watt, Norristown, Pa.
8. T. Benny. 60i s. 10th ST., Phila;.
Rev. 8. Fl. shernler. Sudbury, Pa -
a. ?. I,yimore, Woodbury., NJ =.
p sr5e Rs aSs M aaa s lil s 81 bs aSstD
\. 7. Deturk, Jr, Obey Berks Co., ia.
I. Ganseheimer, Clayton, n j.. ~
& Pipep sss faar liz g. Readns i fS
WIN. Grantland, Gloucester, n. j. =
~ Shaw, Winons Aver Avenue, W. Of Morris stssss
wtss: s SiR.sissS Sontrose ST., phlla, n.
Thomas D.. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pa -
G. Leckel, 223l Reese st., Pbila.
]. G. Quimby,, 24l Pearl ST., Reading Paw.
R. @. stanley,-s24 Spruce st., Lebanon, p9lh
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
D. B. Eoll. Limekiln P. O., Berks Co, Pal
e; A. pe!prk. BirdsboIo, Berks Co, Pa. /
WM Linebach GA Washington St, Reading, Pa,
John G Lyme, 1910 Howard g., Harrisburg Pc.
9. Burkhard, 489 Locust St., Reading, Pa, n
! G: @. Keehn, Douglssville, Bsrks Co., Pa. q
Henry L. Rowe, Pottatcwn, Pa. =
VIM. J. Mbig haus, go Taylor St, Camden, MN
| dr. Beokard,s Baird st., Germantown, PhilaM
John shupe, TelSord P. O, Gongt. CO., fa|"
W. EttIse JoO les IS Is,Sc1 IA ., p,uo
| 4. 8. Cssely, sol7 North and st., Phils. Y
| day OF each Month, Dr. ]. Z. Mayer being at thu
| Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment Il
! Arsong in that vicinity on that day.
| CA- ! r. Mayors terms for treatment " Il
~ 4. ofell. CAN and get cured.
| :, H. B Peraons from cut OF town can rcce,v
| treatment and Te.arn nosse the sarns day
| -:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-07
S0MMERS BROS.
GREAT RETIRING SALE
BEGAN SATURDAY, AUC.- 4th.

Owing time to conduct successfully boil
retail and wholesale business decided to the latter
the preference and shall
Begin At Once To Close Out Our Retail Store
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
Speaking Of Coffee

Of course we keep several kinds
but will only mention the three
best sellers. One is mixture
that we sell at 25c per ]b., and it
is very fair coffee too, better
than you would expect at that
price. Then we sell straight
Mocha and Java at 35c that is
good one, but when a customer
tells us to put up pound of first
class coffee we always grind some
of that Padaug Java that we have
handled for the last FIVE years,
with perhaps a little Mocha in it
if he prefers it that way. We get
38c per Id. for that coffee, but
when we sell person some of it
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

At this season one often hears the remark
ooh, if we could have thunderstorm to cool
the air.' or "Why is it that thunder-storms
don't seem to cool us off as they used toT'
The theory on which such calculations are
based-namely, that the rain or electricity, or
both, effect a refreshing change in the tenn
perature of the air. one which will last for a
day or two at least-is erroneous, although
widely held. The fact is, in only small pro-
portion of cases, which will be presently ex-
planned, does cool, eXhilarating weather
promptly follow thunderstorm, and in
these instances it is not the storm which pro-
duces it, but something else. something which
helped to cause the storm.
Rain in the winter is usually distributed
rather continuously and evenly over wide
area on the eastern, southeastern and south
ern sides of broad area in which the baro-
and reduced to sea level, are less than 30
inches. Such an area, often several hundred
miles across, is marked Glow on the weather
map, where lines are drawn to show differ
ences of pressure by tenths of inches. In
winter the readings at the centre are some
times less than 80 inches in severe storms. In
the cold season, too, such depressions move
across the country, in an easterly direction,
rather rapidly, say from 800 to 800 miles per
day. In the summer they are shallower and
travel more slowly. Moreover, the attendant
precipitation is not evenly distributed, but
occurs in local showers. Some of these are
no bigger than 10-acre lot, and last only for
a minute or two. Others are more extensive.
Usually several prevail at the same time, be-
ing separated widely by regions of sunshine.
The more violent are attended by lightning
and perhaps brief gusts of wind and hail.
These, when well organized. have an east
and-west depth of from one to five miles,
reach northward and southwark two or three
times as far, perhaps, and move from west to
east.
Terrell, Davis, Greeley and other meteoro-
logsts agree in believing that from the centre
region of a thunder-cloud there is downward
gIish of air, cooled by coming from higher
level than the earth and also by the rain fall
ing in it, and this current pours out forward
rs the storm advances and affords that first
delightful, though often mischevous. blast
which comes to us few minutes ahead of
rain. As soon as one recognizes the source of
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

The recent tragic death of President Car
not recalls an, interesting incident by which
his name Is associated with that of d brave
little Americ.v +, heroine. About q month ago
2 medal, bearlag the insignia of the Legion OF
Iionor, WIS Presented nv the French govern
,,.i % Creek, the little ten-year-old
la..ss ~ 4. MlIord Clerrnont county, Ohio, who
saV1u 'ne tralA load Of worlds fair passengers
on nth the p1tsndS Cincinnati Chicago and 81
along the track6she discovered that the trestie
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 petticoat, ran down the track
until she came in sight of the approaching
train and waved her skirt as danger signal.
A number or French passengers 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 President
Carnot. The French government commune
Gated with Governor Mckinley of Ohio, and
through him learned the child's address Up
on learning it, President Carnot at once for
warded the medal given only in recognition of
acts of heroism.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
eTATE OF. VERMONT
, Windham County,
! County Clerks
! SIS. Ohice,
J March Term, 1894.

J March Term, 1894.
Vermont National Bank Whereas at the
september Iefm,
Jonathan q. Eddy Cd. ais A. d. 1885, of said
and Trustees. Court, the Yer
mont National Bank of Brattleboro, Vermont
brought its action against Jonathan G. Eddy and
Herbert j. Davenport of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, and James l.. Martin and George S.
DOwley of said BratteborO, upon the common
courts in assumpsit, demanding ten thousand
dollars damages, and also summoned the Peoples
National Bank of said BrattlebOro as Trustees,
which action is still pending in said County
Court; and it appearing that said Jonathan q.
Eddy nd Herbert j. Davenport have not had
personal notice of said action
Therefore, it is ordered that said action be con-
tinued to the next Term of this Court, to be held
\at Newfane, in and for said County, on the sec
Ond Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1894, and that
the plaintiff notify said Jonathan G. Eddy and
Herbert j. Davenport thereof by publishing the
substance of its said writ, as above set forth,
with this order, for three weeks successfully in
the WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER, weekly
newspaper published at Bratteboro, in said
|COunty, the last publication to be at least twenty
days previous to said next September Term of
said Court, which publication will be taken as
sufficient notice to said Jonathan G. Eddy and
Herbert j. Davenport to appear and make
answer to said action.
r. TYLER, Clerk.
WATERMAN, MARTIN 4 HIT,
4Sw3 Plffs's Att'ys.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

The masters face is wrinkled now,
His thin, dark hair is turning gray;
Deep burrows of the unseen plOw
Are ON his forhead. Who can stay
The clock of time and make it slow
And lengthen out his holiday?
His ears are dull, his eyes are dim,
He bends beneath a load of years.
With feeble steps and faltering limb,
He crops along vale of tears,
And soon the bell will ring for him
A summons from the heavenly spheres.
HIS is a good old faithful man,
Wore with hard study, toll and care;
His head was ever sound to plan,
His heart anOther's grief could share.
each one should do the best he can"
He wrote in copy round and fair.
The old schoOhOuse is standing now,
OergrOwn with moss upon the green
And the inhospitable bough
That furnished rods, looks bare and NEAR
1t shivers in the winds that blow,
And whispers of things that have been.
A fountain sparkles from the hill,
Adown the rocks the waters race,
And fancy deems the trickling rll
A tear-stream on Dame Natures face,
For school is out, and some are still,
And this is deserted place.
We who survive are pupils yet,
How many teachers we have had;
Prosperity and scathing Debt
Masters that made us poor and sad;
A Addiction, that made faces wet,
And Hope and JOY that made us glad.
i Exchange.