davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17

The summer rose the sun has flushed
With crimson glory, NAV be sweet
IT'S sweeter when its leaves are crushed
Beneath the winds and tempests feet.
The rose, that waves upon it's tree,
In life, sends perfume all around
More sweet the perfume floats to me
OF roses trampled on the ground.
The waving rose, with every breath
Scents carelessly the summer air
The wounded rose bleeds forth in death
A sweetness far more rich and rare.
1t is truth beyond our ken
And yet truth that all may read
1t is with roses as with men,
The sweetest hearts are those that
bleed.
The flower which Bethlehem saw bloom
Out of heart all full of grace,
Gave never forth its full perfume
Until the cross became its vase.
FATHER RYAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
Love and the Flowers.

You have heard it said-and / be-
lieve there is more than fancy in
that saying, but let it pass for IA
fanciful One-that flowers only
flourish rightly in the gardens of
some, one who loves them. l know
y0h would like that to be true. You
valid think it a pleasant magic il
y9q,could flush your flowers into
bffghter bloom by kind look upon
them; nav, more, if your look had
,W8epower, not only to cheer, but to
sgnard-if you could bid the black
blight turn away and the knotted
caterpillar spare-if you could bid
the dew fall upon them in the
drought, and say to the south wind
in frost, "Come, thou south wind
and breathe upon my garden, that
the spices of it may flow out" This
you would think a great thing. And
do you not think it greater thing
than all this land how much more
than all this) you can do for fairer
flowers than these-hower that
could bless you for having blessed
them, and will love you for having
loved them-howerS that have
thoughts like yours and lives like
yours, and which, once saved, you
save forever?-John Ruskin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
SUNLESS DAYS.

They come to every life-sad sunless
days,
With not light all DER their clouded
skies:
And through the dark we grope along
our ways,
With hearts fear-filled, and lips low
breathing signs.
What is the dark? Why cometh it? and
whence?
Why does it 5anish all the bright
away?
How does it weave a spell DER soul and
sense?
Why falls the shadow wher'ev CLEANS
the ray?
Hast felt it? have felt it and know
How oft and suddenly the shadows
From out the depths of some dim realm
of woe,
To wrap their darkness round the hui
man soul.
Those days are darker than the very
night;
For nights have stars, and sleep, and
happy dreams;
But these days bring unto the spirit
sight
The mysteries of gloom, until it seems
The light is gone forever, and the dark
Hangs like pail of death above the
soul,
Which rocks amid the gloom like
storm-swept bark,
And sinks beneath sea where tenn
pests roll.
FATHER RYAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17

ed null. Cream lace and white
lace in alternate bands makes a
charming sash, and null ones have
insets of lace in trailing floral de-
sign and a final edge all about Of
rucked null. Extravagant trifles,
these, which no bud will neglect to
include in her outfit.
AS for other accessories, she will
have a long chain of jewels for her
fan, slung about her throat or knot
ted about the waist; small round
brooch of jewels with which to
catch up the lovelock at the nape,
and hairpins and combs of tortoise
shell inset with gold and pearls.
Various ornaments for the hai- will
be built of crepe or chiffon with one
outstanding or several Nesting
roses, or of plumes and tails that
will give a sweeping. rather than a
tall, effect. Wings of white birds
will be worn with brooch to
fasten them to the coils, or dainty
and elegant tiara of tortoise-shell
mounted with pearls and coral
beads in flligree effect, just back of
the pOmpadour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
The FreemASOnS.

Monday night December % at 1880
Saint John the Evangelist's day
Columbia lodge, Number 81, will
have public installation of officers
in the Columbia Masonic hall, and
Mr.. Marcus B. Toney, of Nashville,
will give his famous lecture about
prison life during the Confederate
war, illustrated by stereopticOn pic
lures and appropriate music. Nc
admission fee viii be charged, and
the public are respectfully invited
to grace the occasion with their
presence; ladies, gentlemen and
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
The Velvet Blouse.

The velvet blouse and cloth skirt
is essentially chic, especially when
completed by cape en- suit. Many
of the new Partisan capes, both in
cloth and velvet, consist entirely of
frills, bordered by the narrowest
fur, or by tiny ruchings of shot silk E,
and these are most elegant in vel
vet, and are copied in cloth, the
frills edged with braid. Capes with
fur yokes or yokes of guipure, out
lined with fur, and finished with
frills of velvet, edged narrower fur,
are new and effective, and quite
distinct from the plain round cape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
The Flannel Blouse.

Flannel is now produced in such
charming cOlorings and designs,
that the blouse is still popular for
morning wear, and also still beloved
of cyclists. Paisley effects are fash
ionable, and the silk handkerchief
blouse finds plenty of admirers, and
handkerchiefs are used in tea
jackets; also, for vests, and as con-
trasting trimming in WOODEN gowns.
Blouses in contrasting color or
material are still worn, but allsmart
blouses are worn with skirts Of the
same color, even if of different
material.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
The Trimmed Skirt.

Trimmed skirts gain ground very
slowly, and the band at the edge
seems less in favor than the trim
ming high up near the hips; but this
fashion is fatal to the full figure,
and calls attention to width and size.
For the moment, black gowns and
mantles will be worn, with some
slight relief in violets, grey or
white feathers and gray gloves. A
gray costume, with pelerine of
caracul fur, and large black velvet
hat, relieved with one gray feather,
gray gloves, and caracul muff, was
effectively worn at Church Parade
as complimentary mourning; and a
black gown, black velvet Russian
coat, with ostrich boa in black and
white, and black toque covered by
a mass of violets, and gray gloves, is
another example of this kind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
Popularity of Gray.

The popularity of gray is most
noticeable in every public gathering
of well-dressed women, says Vogue.
1t is usually relieved by some other
color, which is fortunate, as gray is
rather trying to most compilations.
Very frequently, however, the COM
bination is that of white and gray,
which is not to be commended, eX-
cept to those who know not age nor
sallowness. She who would be dis
tinctive will also be shy of using
pink, as that is the first color that
suggests itself to most women as an
enlivener of gray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
The Seasons Trimmings.

Braiding and applique has never
before been carried to such an eX-
tent, nor done with such perfection.
Not only are all handsome Jackets
and capes lavishly adorned in this
way, but rarely does one see cloth
gown without its share of such trim
ming. Silk and wool braids are
equally popular, some almost half
an inch wide, with narrow, puckered
black ribbon to interlace the design.
Many clever women, skillful with
their pencils, have drawn very
beautiful patterns by which the
braiding has been applied on their
tailor suits.
If you cannot have real hand work
on your gowns do not cheaper them
by putting on sprawling braid de-
signs. 1t is better to put the cost of
this in the cloth and let the gown be
plain, and the handsome material
will create a much better effect than
poorer fabric lavishly but COM
monty braided. The bow design
has fairly been done to death
Braiding and all applique work is
clumsy If not skillfully handled.
Straight rows of braid about the
bottom of a skirt are not specially
decorative. In fact l consider such
trimming positively ugly. If your
gown is to be an inexpensive one
let the skirt go perfectly plain and
put the extra cost of the braid for
the skirt into the proper decoration
of your bodice.
Skirts fit close about the hips and
have long ago ceased to flare at the
bottom. There is an inner lining of
hair-clOth about the foot, but it is
only few inches deep and not the
stiff variety that was used last year
to face skirts up to the knee, if no
higher. The fashion in skirts is
sensible and artistic. Length and
slimness are fashionable, and as a
result trimmings are arranged to
produce this effect. AS a rule in
inexpensive gowns the best effect is
obtained by having skirt and jacket
plain and the vest as decorative as
you please.
Fur bands are exceedingly fash
ionable, but rather too expensive for
the majority of women to indulge
in TO any great extent, and, oh! do
not, whatever else you do, put
dowdy, cheap fur on your best cloth
street gown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17
noD,, N.qleet Your Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-17

The Rnd,s Snshes.

Very long lace sashes are in scarf
effects, or are composed of alternate
strips of real lace and pulled null,
or of lace and embroidered or paint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

70 9. J. Heye. Many relatives from ciai-
| weston. Victoria, San Antonio ana otnev
places attended the wedding.
| AEAGlAR. sc OFT Denton. Texas. No
Scott were marrcd at Pilot Point to-day,
I TERRELl..I.ANE r. Sherman, Texas. No
vcmoer MIR W. a. Terrell ana Miss
the BRIDES home Ii, bcnsson. This younx
| couple are among ,Dea.Son's best people
smd have have many M~nds both IN Deniscn
rctrrns OF this eventfui day In their lives.
| KEENER-BARLOw- Sherman. Texas.
| November s.--At the second Baptist
G church Shss eversns at $50 o'clock. Mr..
bafiow were untted In marriage, Rev. j.
| a. IVY officiating The bride and groom
have both lived en Sherman for many
Years and count Their friends by scores
Inc church was Appropriately decorated,
ana the ushers anno,hsccd TO late corners
e ssn' m standing rom WIS above par the
Bronston OF Mary Nash college played a
delightfM wedding march.
,CAMrBELIs-SLEDiF .--Tempic, Texas
NS nn,,s i-Aiicn w. Campbell, a we'll
the home s0 x Rev. e y Sy Sss se yes srrSa at
MuoRE-voLrE--sh La. No.
yeNher mir. NJ 81 Moore anu Mas Nell
~ %. Wore We're married today et iloIy
Trinity chapel, Father s. e. Scnarl ofI..
ns,. Tho bfide's family former, re-.
sided III Houston.
-DENNIS--sSherman Texas
november i.--At the residence OF Rev, Or.
j. e. Carpenter. Mr.. c. c. Qui!lan and
Miss Fairy DeInis were united in mar
risge last evening. Rev. Carpenter Off
eating. The bride Is most estimable
ana iovab.e young lady. The groom is "A
depmty clerk in the county collectors Of
iice and quite popnoar young man. The
wuuihg Was quiet AFFAIR. only relatives
OF the contrnStiiig parties attending tho
ceremony The bride ana groom. who
nad stoeen march on their numerous
friends, We're Themselves surprised today
ny being made the recipients of many
handsome presents.
MOEEsS-F'LSFIHAUs US Fweishurg. No
yenoer miss Mary Finkhaus and Mr.
Henry Moebes were married here this
evening nj 6 o'clock at the Lutheran
church, Rev. F. Gerstman1 officiating.
TRUITT- BfNRRY--Csaincsville. Texas,
November s.---At II O'Clock today Mr. j.
r. Trnitt and Miss Ieila Berry were
united In marriage. Rev. Splawn ofiiclat-
ing. The contracting parties left on the
HIPS a. M. train for Denison. their future
home.
HEAp-CoE--Kountze Texas. Novem-
her 4.-Mr. OTIS Head and Mss Maud Zoe
were quietly married yesterday at 1 y. m.
at the residence OF tho BRIDES father The
groom Is n prominent Young business mar
CONNECTED with the firm OF Turner y Her.
rnGton. The bride L. beautiful and &C
coinoished young lady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
SHORT MEMS STOKES.

SAN FRANCISCO-Wlnn Mcrcutio
Lena Daylight. spunwell. Highland Relic.
| tfiltAGo--Lakessie winners. Adowa.
Inspector Hunt. Hazel Dean, Jane. Fer
| vor.
| WASHINGTON--The president has an.
pointed Harry IL, Little postmaster at De.
ca..ur, Texas.
81. LOulS-State Insurance Superin-
tendent o'RSar, at jefferson city, has de-
{. Gee that all organizers OF any fratonni
bcnehcary Insurance association have a
license to do business In Missouri, the
same as the regular old line companies.
BERLfN-The Cologne VollSs Zetung
announces that the Rhetnish missionaries,
Ntsa and Hen.e, have been murdered IN
the southern part of the Chinese province
of Shan Tung.
NEW yoRK--A World dispatch from
Rome says search is being made In the
records OF the vatican fer the report OF
Pontius Pilate to emperor Tlberlus OF the
cruc NIXON of Christ.
NEW fORk-The chamber of com
nerce mas adopted resolutions asking the
war department to pnovide more artillery
men for the coast defenses already ostab
lished here and at other points.
SAN FRANCISCo-The city II being
overrun by highbandcrs and the police are
anticipating serious trouble IN Chinatown.
where several shooting ARRAYS have al
ready occurred.
NEW YORK-Therc are Indications OF
another big strike OF cfnakmakers which
may involve 1000 TO 1900 people.
WhSHINGTON--Th appeal OF I,resi-
dent Mason Of the Portland Ore, cham
Der OF commerce 10 Secretary Alger for
help IA getting supplies through 10 the
starving miners in the Klond ke region
has been received at the war department.
ST. PAUL-Holland and Hawaii were
united by . notable marriage IN this city
The crown painter to the royal family
dsstlngp shed European artist. was mar
red t. the daughter of the Hawaiian oX-
KING Awado. remarkable beauty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
LOUISIANA.
Record at New Orleans IL Very Dis
appointing.

\
New or'tnas, November 5.-The record
OF yellow fovei and deaths Is Disappointing
The death rate lis higher than 1t has been
for several days and the new cases are
not as few as the board OF health officials
predicted It would be. Tho situatlon. willie
Il has nst Improved is not considered
worse. Tho warm weather which was ex-
perisnced hcre--so degrees In tho shade
has not helped the patients.
New cases-~David Leighton, 1895 Jack
| son, Joseph Woods, marine hospital, Julia
Angel, Levoe; Raymon Rodriguez. 5lo St.
Philip; Thomas s. Wathman, Jr., a2iS Pry-
uania; Mary Prndcs, Patterson aud Whit
ney j. q. Lamberger, Hotel Dicu, Master
Marshall ] Smith, g22 carrollton. Arthur
Dalton. Dryadts aud Lafayette, - Mitchell,
III Cherokee, Ladner David, 1880 Lapey
rouse; Joseph Losner, Jewish Widows and
Orphans home: Corinne Schwartzmantel,
same address; Master Henry DANNY same
address; Mrs. +. +. Lang. 423 Dauphinc,
Guillamo Avorno. $50 ursulne: James Gag
tell, 1915 Felicity; Miss Lulu Castell. same
address; Eugene Acconsugby. 5s2 Camp:
Miss Fannie Acconsughy. same address
Lou Shat. Si9 South Basin: George Alex
ander, Destitute Orphans home; John
Schulersemc address; Joseph Ditbert same
address; Mrs. A. II Muller, Hotel Dou
pt@iihs-~John q. Lamberyer. Hotel D.eu,
Guilaulo Avorno. $50 ursulne; Horace dc
Nandenbssh, sac Toulouse Mrs. Addie
Mitchell 3il Cherokee. Mrs j. NJ sa-
bathler, Ghartres aud Dumaine; Tony Ma
ranto, l22 Decatur; Louisa Joachim. Bar
tholcmew and Charities; Elsie Gubber. iso-
htion hospital; Miss Isabel Chapman. 1893
Camp Augustine Bouget or Renopuget,
isolation hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
VILLAINOuS EXPLETIVES.
Conduct of Austrian legislators
WAS Very Disaraceful.
INSULTS BANDED ABOUT FREELY.
Mark TWIN Tried Sarcasm on One
OF the Leaders, but He Took
II Seriously.
;uLTS BANDED ABOUT FREELY.

Vienna, November 5.--The reichsrath,
at 1 O'Clock this morning until Monday
The reichsrath prior to its adjournme n.
adopted the motion. emanatipg from the
euperiors Of the government referring the
compromise to the budget committee.
London. November 6.--The Vienna corrc-
spondent of the Times says: The all night
sitting was the most disorderly ever Wit
messed In any parliament. Some OF the
anti-semite expressions were OF such an
improper character as to defy reproduction.
Tho most frequent insult banded about was
the charge OF drunkenness. Three-fourths
OF the members appeared to have gone raw
ing mad.
Liar" "disgraceful scaAp." drunken
clown your grandmother was begotten
on a dung heap" and similar yiilainous
explosives and suggestions were common
remarks Herr wolff called DR.. Lu1ger
(burgomaster Of yienna), "the Vienna
Thimblergger."
NJ. ve-tzchergertin. the Russian painter.
and Mr. Samuel NJ. Clemens mark Twain)
were in the visitors gallery. The former
made sketches OF yarioue scenes. and said
he regarded them as good subjects for pic
lures on street fighting and the barricades
OF former days. Mark Twain said II re-
minded him OF al American lynching meet
ing TO punish hos stealer." and sadded;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
HYMENEAL.

MCLA1N-M ACKNEY-Kaufm Tex.
November III. u. Mcclain and MISS
Itesn Hackney were marr.ed yesterday a.
To.osa, this county.
PEAvEY-NORAIAN - KIileen. Texas
November l--Mr. +. L. Peavy ana Miss
Nola Norman. both OF this place. we're
hurried al the 70 sdeace OF the br1cc's
parents last Sunday at 5 y. m, Rpy. J. a.
REYNOLDS officiating. The contracting
parties are very popular ard hay. the
nest wyner OF hos. - fr.eHds.
MI i.tsK- WoMACE -Hutnn. Texas. De-
tvber 3o.-Marricd. a, ste home OF the
bride Mrs. Womack and Mr.. Henry NIL
Ter. Both parties have lived here for
years. and all frsenda are glad they viii.
continue TO make this their home
SMITH-SANDELI~-w willis, Texas. No
yeriber BIB. w. Sm,fh and Miss Eta
sandsll wers quietly married trgs morn
snE al the King hotel. Rev. n. W. Adams
officiating. The groom IL an expert to-
bacco man from Virginia ana OWES a
gear factory. which he Is moving TO
Hrntsv.le, The bride Is the only daugh-
ter OF w, s. Sandeli, promlnefrt nier-
chant Of this pace. They left for Hunts
Vile, their flFrirc home.
EEYE-SPEARY - Halisfsv:lIs. Texxs.
November 3.--Marr,ed. At the Lutheran
church last evening. Rev. C.. 0reigcr per-
forming the cersmony. Miss LIMA spsssy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
WEYLER HAS FRIENDS
HIS INFLUENCE IS GREAT AMI
WORTH CULTIvATING.
Government In just Now Harnssed
by DisaHcction Among Army Of
iccrs who Stay In spain.

London November 5.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail commenting
on the difficulties that confront the Span
ish government. says:
General Weyler has a large enough fol-
lowing among officers OF the army. owing
to promotion or for other reasons, in SYM
paihy with him to make both the repub-
promise with him In order to obtain his
support. The government would be ad
to give liberty OF action to demonstrators
in his favor with a view of getting the ex-
tent of his popularity, but it fears dis
turbances of the public peace.
There is much discomfort also among the
officers at home on account OF the marked
official favoritism displayed toward off,
Philippines. A hundred or more officers
met secretly here the other day at the
military ciuD 10 discuss the subject. Gen.
eral Bore, minister of war, says he will
courtmartial the participants II necessary
to enforce discipline The officers prom
ised not to repeat the offense but 1t is
believed they will continue to hold secret
meetings.
Similar meetings have been held at
Toledo and other places.
The Correspondence Militaire published
the facts and advised the officers to mutIny
II their grievances were not redressed. The
editors of three newspapers which printed
Inc news of the meetings have been ar
rested and will be tried The Madrid pa
pers got warning and remained silent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

moved them In the air In short circles. and
finally slapped his chest over h.s heart.
ending with few swift passes to explain
that a short kiss should follow. Another
witness. the married woman at whose
home the engagement had been annunccd,
varied the defendants method In this
way: First. a graceful sweep Of the right
hand toward the distant horizon. like an
exaggerated military ealute. then mos
men,ary CONFUSION Of the finger tips,
three or four ten-fingered swirls a swift
cross and short. hard punch over tho
heart A kiss was superfluity. The con-
clusion forced upon one is that the form Of
proposal necessarily differs among tho
deaf mutes as much as among the hear
folks. The words II love you" or II
want to marry YOU when spoken arc
susceptible. as the novclfsts tell us, OF an
Infinite variation in tone embroidery and
the frilis CT expression; no two persons
ever say them exactly alike. And so with
the deaf mutes in their language OF Sign
and pantomime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
ALABAMA.
Another Long List OF New Cases and
One Death,


Mobile, Ala, November 5.--Another long
list of new cases was added to the fever
totaa today. There is no increase In the
death rate, however, ana physicians report
that the cases are for the most part ex-
ceedingly mild
New cases-CIaborne Carter (coorod)
Monroe. near Warren; Georgii Hamilton,
SO South Bread; Minnie aud jessie Camp
bcli. Lexington. ngar Congress, Mrs. s.
Nell. Monroe. near Royal; Mrs. Fuller
Henderson. s72 Etate; Ray Carroll. Church
street; Tcxey Spencer. 072 Government. II.
II, Murdoch. Hamilton street. Mira. Alice
Mcdonald, snste and Locust, Godfrey thu
lickson. jackson street.
One death--J. A. Atkinson 1893 Spring Hill
avenue
Recoverles-w II. Kramer, Mrs. ]. J.
Goddard. Mrs. j. ID. Hudson and Dominica
Guinta
Outside OF the city there are two deaths
Albert A. SwanHey, section boss Of the
Mobile and Birmingham. and Mrs. Anna
La I3uue. near Whistler.
Montgomery, Ala. November Zone
death. that OF w. w. Cone. and one now
case. w. r. Clark. constitute the report
ri the board OF health today. There nave
bren i2i cases here. OF which eleven have
resulted fatal, aixiy-one have recovered and
ffiy-two are under treatment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
NO USE WORRYING
Old Nountaine Thought MS Fam
lily Would Show Up.

Old Nountaine ,r Thought MS Fam.
lily would show ~.
| One April day old Bill Wheeler, who hat
PASSED the winter nm Ginger Mountain
sho,,.a ht,,.ot, =, 49, 80,
'"o"e' h'''os" az ''io ieVt VI csihaihoi
Gilch ana took about an hour to thlw him
self out and drink hot whisky. Then the
bartender made inquiry:
"D.dnt your son Joe 60 up the mountain
with you last fall, BllY''
"Yos. Joe, he went along" was the re-
! ply
Ginning down socp?"
| II can't say About a month ago he was
out one day and bar got after him ana
| hsln't seen him since. II the bar didn
gtt him he'll be along purity soon: n tbs
bar did get him, reckon Joe win be late
in showin' up"
And didn't YOUR son Sam also 20 up
with ytu?"
Yes: Sam, hs went along. too"
"Bu; he didn't come down with you?"
mot today. We heard n strange crittur
yeIliu' around lhe cabin one night and
Sam got UP and went TO see what Il was.
He hasn't shaved up since. Az nigh ne I
could make cut. ii was a mountain lion.
but SafnIl know all about IL when he
turns M"
you expect him to turn no again. do
your"
"Wull. I can't say. II the lion got him
then he wont come down this spfIng: n
he got the lion, then we kin look for him
any day"