davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

OF this charming all-the. year, round
resort Rand McNally's Official Rail
road Guide has the following notice
throughout the year:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Rente. Through Sleeping
Cars to San Francisco.

No changes-no delay-no chance
missing connections-if you go to Cal
ifornia via the Burlington Route
The Burlington runs through sleeping
cars Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, to
Salt Lake City al San Francisco
daily. Dining cars the way. III
barry cars west Of Len. Finest ia
the world. See IL tsst Burlington
ticket agent, or writ :. Francis, &. p
A., Omaha. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
HOT SPRINGS.

OF this charming all.the. year.rounl
rasort Rand NoN.lIr.s Onic;ai p.i,-
- '' 80
foa'i oo."o mas 'he ioi4o"ihS hoeice
throughout the year:
.,o. c,,,,;,,,y, corn4v ea.4 ar J,al,
Ky, lsiyeE county, 50. Daa.-ln ak the Black
,t'ii ~ als'ilc', apou, ~ llilies soutn Oh
DeaoWood. reputation, Lbs; curing
summer nm season population averages
2,oyV. ~ .Saifyoaos,-, ,i,. 4ehlonF. iIikhoIh
q Missouri sailsy: burlington Route,
saine eepoa. sil5ii7SsS .1tafesrs-
', Variea. '7orroNilaea ~ y lerotie larm-
,iis' all'. &.azlli5, fet on Wil,cn Is iafSe-
=, oeFooei,- 10 sl'eei, '-iio c'l.,.e faislig-
'stt9 i,Ioous.lNe !, ,, 500 ENG sllvSf MINES
neaf ~. 10Y 9pr.tts Is fallp,y grow,
ll,s IN ilipoItf' Ig f as d neaitn ail.'
plea7"re resort. lia9 oeauIi.u1 Aiouh-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

Hot Springs Encnmpment No. 80, /. 90. +:
Meets ut i. o. o. II. Hall on the 1st and Bird
Saturday evening of ench month. Visiting
Patriarclis cordially invited to meet with us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

arepractically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

LOO. t.-Hot Springs Lodge No. 1l2 meets
every "Wednesday evening at l. 90. r. Hail.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to meet
with us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

A California man who died recently
left by will $50 fer any widow tha.
may appear and put in IL claim" 1t is
fair inference that lie had not always
led blameless life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

Upton may lot win yacht races,
but his corner in pork has been one OF
the swiftcst things ever seen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

Spain has sufficiently recovered from
her setback to afford to have ministe-
rial crisis occasionally.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22

Garden seed, hoes, rakes ETC., at
the NJ. & NJ. Cash Store.
For SALE:-About eighty tons
of ice. Apply to Joe Pelikan,
Grangeville, Idaho.
BoRN:-In Grangeyille, Idaho,
June 10, 1900, to the wife of Rev.
G. F. Mccarthy, son.
BoRN:-In Grapgeville, Idaho,
June 81, 1900, to the wife of John
M. Mullinix, ten pound boy.
MUNICIPALITIES desiring to
have assessment work done on
mining claims in the vicinity of
the Hump, would do we'll to
address H. j. Bundy at Hump,
or Brown & Clarke at Grangeyille,
Idaho. Best OF reference furnish
ed if desired.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING:-The
undersigned, trustees of school
district No. (Fairview,) Idaho
county, Idaho, hereby call special
meeting of the citizens of said
school district, to meet at the
school house in said district at
1.30 P. NJ, July 7, 19OO.-W. H.
Kinkaid, clerk of board. June
Is, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22
Notice to Contractors.

Bids are wanted for the construc
ton of all crosswalks to be con.
structed within the village of
Grangeville, during the fiscal year
ending May 7th, 1901. All cross
walks on Main street shall be four
feet vide on top, and approaches
on the sides thereof not less than
IL inches wide; all plank used shall
be not less than three inches thick /;
all cross-pieces shall be not less
than four by six inches, and shall
be not less than four feet apart,
and all to be securely nailed with
not less than 60-penny nails. Cross
walks on side streets shall be con-
structed OF same material and in
the same manner, excepting that
they shall be three feet wide with
IL inch approaches.
All bids to be fled with village
clerk on or before Saturday, June
%, 1900, at 8 o'clock p. m and
will be opened in the presence Of
village council at said time.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order OF the board of village
trustees.
Attest:
HENRY WAX, Chairman.
Il. NJ. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22

The Republican convention has
not acted as we 60 to press but
the ticket will be Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
Janata, our tailor, left Monday
for Newsome creek on a prospect
ing trip and expects to be gone all
summer.
Twenty-four stamp photos, no
two alike for 80 cents at Bunnells
studio. Just the thing to send to
your friends.
S. Il. Reid, the well known
mining man who has of late been
officiating as city editor of the old
reliable FREE PRESS, left for Buff
alo Hump Sunday to look after
his extensive mining interests in
that great and growing camp.
Tents, wagon covers, camp
stoves, pack saddles, ladies, mems,
and boys saddles and handmade
harness. The largest assortment
and lowest prices in Idaho county
at Schmadeka's Big Buffalo
store.
Well Clark, of Harpster, was in
town Friday and reports James
Fudge, who got both legs broken
recently in an accident on the
switchback, as getting along
nicely under the care Of DR..
Busey,
The hail storm Friday evening
did much damage west Of town
especially for Messrs Bib, Cngle,
Bentz aud Stephens, by knocking
off all the fruit on the trees and
laying much Of their fall grain
down.
4th Of July draws near aud
Uneeda new hat, pair OF shoes,
or dancing pumps, or perhaps a
suit Of clothes and all up-to-date
silk bosom shirt. Schmadeka's
Big Buffalo store has just received
a new stock OF these articles and
Uwanta see them.
The school board met last Satur.
day and among other business
elected w. S. Bliss, of Ohio, as
assistant principal, Miss Nellie
Rowland, Of Michigan, informed.
late department., and Miss Mae
Dowler, of Kansas, to take charge
of the second primary for the mex,
school year.
Frank McGrane was called to
Walla Walla last Sunday morning
by a telephone dispatch stating
that Joe Abingdon, the well known
cattle man OF Salmon river, was
lying at the point of death and
requesting to see him as soon a.
possible. Mr.. McGrane left at
four o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Abingdon had spent severa
days here before his departure for
the lower country, and was then
in vely poor health and went below
to secure treatment for stomach
troubles, with which he has beer
suffering for some time. By TIN
lac advices Mr.. Abingdon was il
no imm. dat. dang n.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22
Notice Of Sale Of propertv 70 s.,,.,v /, L.,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
hour OF o'clock .. M, of said day in front of
me livery stable Of the undersigned, in the town
o. GIangeviiie; Idaho, sell at public auction, to
ing described personal property, to-wit:
one bay stallion, eleven years old, weight
Under the provisions of section ans Of tne Re-
yised Statutes of the state OF Idaho, as amended
i BY an act approved the 9Th day OF February
satisfy the claim and lien of the under signed
Tor the caring for. boarding and feeding sue
properly from the 2lst day of January, 100, TO
Sl5 per month"; amounting to the sum OF forty.
nve l$a5!, together with the cost OF caring for
and feeding such property from said 2lst day OF
si5 per month, amounting to the sum OF san.
besides costs of said sale. sss'
Dated June 2lst, 1900.
q. W. HAsHAaEN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22

Miss Ola PEBBLES, who is attend.
ing our public school spent Satnr-
day and Sunday at home sitting
her parents, who reside ON the
Brown farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22
GRAND IlIlV /
....BALI JUL I

To be given At the o. o. 2. Opera
House, by Mt. Idaho Lodge No. LOOP.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENENrs--w Graham,
John Hanson, Williams.
REcEPTIoN coNMIrrEE-J Mclean, d NJ
Storey, John Pomeroy, 7 w Nickel. d Vansise
FLOOR MANAGERs-Levi Magee, W A Jones
Nm STAN, Fred White. Earl Mclean. Joseph
Wade, Vim Ingram, q Bonebrake
Music by Prof.. Rlggs' Orchestra
First-ciass Supper by rvster-...
Tickets, With Supper S2.59-Spectators 25e
Osanl narch at 3 O'eieck Puncssally
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22

Notice is hereby given by the nnaers;o,,
.aastees OF school district No. IA in Idaho
ah Ky state Sta Of idaho that they viii on Mon,
of =. ~; ;de ON gay OF July, 1900 at o'clock D. m
one OF tne undersigned. about five miles from
e oo1sonwooa IN said county and date, sell
election IN said district, for buiidinr ana f,r
, hn,,h school mousse in said district. Said
i Ions III WI, Dc In total amount Of 10000 bear
an,,naSlyp Per ia deht interest per ann.ir. payable
I'VE years from the date OF same. 'aAoie
any and all bids e"' ~ Ieject
BIDS may be sent to Mr. NJ. T. Nart,, ,h...
man o. the board of trustees Cottonwood Idsho
county, Idaho. r. o. box II '' i"aao
Dated June 18th, 1870.
ADAM BRusT
u. L. MARTIN,
Trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-22

4 Re best line Of Crockery is ut
Il. & NJ.
w, -to-date postage stamp photos
flnnel's.
4 ass Evelyn Rowton is visiting
st,ttis in Lewiston.
Eve M. & M. Cash Store under.
gall competitors.
IInmp pictures, "a for soc at
,ttpel's Studio.
i fyou want the best groceries,
"a n at the M. & M.
y liz bargains in mixed paints,
lky,bn w. M. Jack Hdw. Co.. Ltd !.
55JS f. aud w. II. Young left for
I shf visit to Spokane Saturday
MASS Mabel Ping is up from
elfs't visiting the family of w. f.
N Jam.
William H. Hill, of Stuart, has
sF}t granted all original pension of
Ejsr month.
Ne stage fare between Stuart
has been reduced
Me dollar.
iT and $3.50 ladies shoes-yOu
g.yonr choice for $1.25 at the
Nftain Store.
thy quantity of fine fruit is
Wing into town daily from the
|sfiston orchards.
'A3r ten days only all $500 hats
Rgo for $500 at Schmadeka's
Il Buffalo store.
and Denver flour at
lhadeka's Big Buffalo store.
Ivy sack guaranteed.
81 +. Doris and family, late Of
'acncc, have located in Lewiston
'tAermaneit residence.
III Winters is now the solo
ut for Pal,st celehrat, d Mil
kee b. er for idaho county.
Aenley & Gastlt. hi, G established
I cream lar'..s at the Bon Bon
gfy store and will be glad to rec
friends
aseorge Thatcher is up from
aiston on visit to his old part
VI, w. IL. Requa.
Ee are closing out our large and
|lfted line of mixed paint. See
tfor bargains. w. M. Jack
~. Co., Ltd.
,hhe passenger travel over the
fe line between Stuart and
,5pgeville is very heavy both
5iss Celia Nixon is up from
leroy visiting Mrs. Vansise.
u expects to remain until Sep
Nber.
Oranges, lemons, candies and
!. at wholesale. Send in your
strs for 4th of July to Big
s1alo store.
aillen Rice, of southern Mime
is here looking over the
Ss'atry with Brown & Clarke
fling location.
anshe Commencement exercises of
{Grangeville high school will be
at the Opera house Friday
Ening, June "a.
slehmadeka has the most
Nsplete line of Ladies', mems,
uses and children's hose ever
in Grangeville.
Is. w. Mccarthy, who acted as
FENDER at the Jersey House last
n, arrived from below Tuesday
IN is at the old stand.
lyalter II. Hill left Saturday
IN Warrens, where he has a
hmer's work ahead of him in
3vocation of mining engineer.
Kisses Ella and Hazel Wyatt
*e returned from o visit to
Piston and are now at their
bae on Deer creek.
Yrs. George Brown and family
,,fe bcen visiting with her parents
II and Mrs. j. c. Stephens,
Ting the past week.
Rhe census returns show that
N population of the United States
81 increased from 60, 100000 in
10 to IS, 900, 900 in 1900.
rs. E. NJ. Griffith left for
!yiston last Friday to meet her
ASher, Mrs. A. c. Hatfield, Of
,rado, who is here for a pre-
&sted visit.
Contractors and builders will
n in our advertising columns
1call for bids for construction OF
ew school house in the Fair
w district.
ehmadeka's Big Buffalo store
going a big business QUILTING
Eers and prospectors. You can
stll kinds of supplies at this
e AMI the prices are the lowest
daho county.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
Pirates still In Canton.

A daring raid by body Of pirates on
one Of the Canton jails for the pur.
pose Of releasing one of their com
Iades who was lying there under sem
tence of death, was made at the end Of
October but the details were sup
pressed by the local authorities. A
band of about eighty pirates attacked
the jail and overpowered the warders
They then liberated their comrade
and eleven other bandits who were
also under sentence of DEATH and
fought their way back to their boats,
killing q number OF the city trained
bands who were called out to inter
cept them During the running fight
two Of the pirates we're killed, but the
rest got away The Empress Dow
ager. on receiving the news of this ex-
ploit, though some of the details were
concealed from her and from the Vic
eroy. cashiered the governor Of the
jail and ordered an inquiry to ascer-
tain whether he was In eollusion with
the pirates. She also ordered the trial
OF the local magistrate who was re-
spOnsihle for the security of the pris-
on. and gave him the usual period Of
three months within which to recap
ture the liberated criminals and the
pirates who released them.-LQndon
| Times
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
FOX HUNTING OVER.

West Chester, March 20.-FOX hunt
ers are reviewing the sport Of the sea-
son, which is suggestive of the season
being over. This is especially the case
with the sportsmen of West Chester,
as well as those in the rural districts.
The former are preparing for the
Spring work and have no time now to
devote to the sport. The hounds will
be penned up until next Fall, when
they will again be taken out to get into
shape for the fun Of the Winter The
present season has been the best for a
number Of years in this locality The
ground has been in the best condition
all the season and there has been lit
tie snow to interfere with the running
of the hounds.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20

suspicion of tigers entered my head.
Suddenly a gorgeous shoulder flashed
its stripes through the bamboo. One
of the largest tigers l had ever seen
and had seen many-confronted me.
1T flashed across my mind that this
might not be a man-eating tiger. In
that event, IL would sniff about the
trap and do me no harm. One gigantic
paw was raised against the outer door
Of the trap. Tho door lifted and fell
The tiger was caught. Only a bamboo
paling separated us. The bulky mass
advanced toward me. Then the ami
NAL stood perfectly motionless.
MY whole body had turned cold, ex-
cept where the insects left their
sting5. These raw spots glowed like
many tiny Goals. / stared straight in
to the tigers face, not daring to wink
an oyelid. l felt that the first move
ment would come from the enemy It
did With a roar, the tiger dashed her
whole weight against the bamboo rods.
The great claws We're thrust through
and barely reached me. The tips Of
them scratched three long streaks in
my side. A red tongue was stretched
greedily through the bars. There was
no doubt now This was a man-eating
tiger.
''The peril gave me inconceivable
strength. I tried to burst my bonds.
But l suddenly recollected that burst
ing my bonds would do me little good.
/ was in a trap. like my enemy. In
another moment my portion OF the
trap would be invaded.
Suddenly saw a glimmer Of lights.
A confused sound of voices reached
me. They were coming nearer.
heard my name pronounced. They
were calling nc. My voice refused to
issue from my throat. But ! knew in
that instant that the little girl had
given he alarm. ] am glad to recall
that my first impulse was one Of graf
itude to her.
My rescurers dared not shoot the
tigress. Gung was in the neighbor-
hood. His bands would have massa-
cred our little company In a moment.
It was necessary to attack the tigress
with bayonets. It seemed every in
slant that the trap would give way
under the strain of the leaps of the
Deast. Il took almost an hour to ef-
feet my rescue. II Is strange that the
tigress harassed on all sides did not
turn and kill me with a stroke of its
paw But the animal lost blood from
a hundred wounds. Il succumbed.
They saved me-"
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
AN AERIAL FLIGHT.
Extraordinary Adventure Of an Italian
Peasant Woman.


Teresa Falciola, an Italian peasant
woman met recently with an extraor-
binary adventure. Near her home, In
the village Of Quarna, which nestles IN
q spacious valley, IS a high and wood
ed mountain and there was her
custom 10 go several times week
for the purpose OF collecting lrewood.
10 bring this wood down from the
PERCEPTIONS mountain TO her cottage
was quite an arduous task. Therefore
she sent II down by means OF a strong
metal wire. stretched from the valley
up to tho mountain top.
a few weeks ago she and her little
daughters ascended the mountain, aud.
after gathering three goodly bundles
Of wood prepared TO send them down.
/ Just, however, as the mother had ias-
/ tened the first bundle to the wire, and
had launched it on its downward
| course. her wedding ring became
caught IN the rope with which the
bundle was tied and in flash she
was carried OFF her feet and swept
downward into the valley Half para
lzed with fear her little daughters
watched her as she sped from their
sight with amazing swiftness, ana
! then they ran down the mountain.
fully expecting to find her lying dead
at the end of the wire.
And their fear was quite natural,
since the mountain top from which
their mother had been torn is eight
hundred yards above the valley. For.
| tunately, their fears proved to be
groundless. They found their mother
entirely uninjured Yet. miraculous
indeed, was It that her life had not
been crushed out OF her at the end of
her perilous descent. Il would have
been IL her fall had not been broken
before she reached the earth by some
friendly branches The bundle of
wood too. was in some measure a bull
wark against the shock.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
Had rhree wIvca vIaIt HIm.

Jimmy Farrell, who is locked up
in the county Jail at Detroit. Mich,
charged with being disorderly, is a
wizard with the ladies'. He has a pug
nose and red whiskers. Every day
three wives call upon him. meeting
at the Jail and going up to the cell to.
gether All three claim to be married
to Farrell. and he does not deny it. re-
ceiving their presents Of pipes. tobac.
co. preserves. cakes. etc. with a bored
expression. They are known by num-
bers with the Jail officials. No l is a
colored woman. No. . a prepossessing
white woman, and the third is a white
woman old enough to be his mother.
The strange trio are not jealous, and
even greet each other with warmth.
and when the daily interview is over
leave the Jail together, supporting the
colOred woman, who Is a cripple. Far.
rell was recently stabbed by a jealous
colored rival
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
Franklin's Last Words.

Mr. MOncure d. Conway. always a
careful scholar and excellent author.
ity. writes to the London Athenaeum
that he has found in the archives OF
the Department Of State in Paris a
letter from Louis Otto who was the
French Charge d'Affaires in Philadel.
phia dated May 10, 1890, in which.
writing of Benjamin Frankllns last
words, he says: "A few minutes be-
fore his dissolution he repeated those
words based upon the religion he had
made for himself that a man was
never perfectly born until after his
death. Mr. Conway believes that
Otto. who was well acquainted with
the Franklin family had good author.
ity for the incident reported TO his
government, and that these were real
ly the philosophers last words. IN.
stead of those attributed TO him by
Parton, who writes in his own we'll
known biography: Some one ad-
vising him to change his position so
that he might breathe easier. he said
"A dying man can do nothing easy.
These were the last words of his that
have been recorded. Chicago Tri-
bunc.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20

honey bees, it does much less harm in
this way than has been supposed. The
phoebe is almost exclusively insectivor-
Gus. wild fruits making up the balance
of its diet. Bluejays are not held
in high favor, but it is asserted the
small amount of corn they eat is prin-
cipally waste grain, although it is not
denied that they occasionally rob other
birds nests
ALL DESERVE PROTECTION.
Meadow larks, Baltimore orioles,
sparrows. grossbeaks, barn swallows,
cedar birds, brown thrushes, house
wrens, robins, bluebirds. and even the
unpopular catbird, all deserve protec-
tiOn. and should be encouraged to nest
about the house or farm for the good
they will accomplish in keeping the
garden and fields free from harmful in
sects and weeds. Goldfnches, ruffed
grouse and quail should be protected,
rather than hunted for game, for SINH
lar reasons.
Weeds have aptly been described as
plants out of place, corresponding with
a famous scientists definition Of dirt
Some Of the garden weeds produce 100,-
600 seeds in a season from a single
plant. and birds are about the only
agency we have to prevent them over
running the whole farm. A single
sparrow may eat as many as 1000 seeds
Of certain plants at a meal An emf.
nent ornithOlogist has shown that q
sparrow eats One-quarter of an
ounce of seeds daily, and supposing
that the birds averaged ten to the
square mile, a very conservative esti.
mate, and that they remain in theii
Winter range 200 days they would con.
sumo in the State of Delaware alone
$40 900 pounds of seeds. This is only
one species, while there are at leasl
fifty others which are similarly benef
cial in eating weed seeds in Winter and
Summer as well, and insect enemie:
Of plants and trees in Summer wher
they are so plentiful. Do they not war
rant their protection by the good they
do?
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
wALcoTr WEAKENED.
He Didn't Want to 5uy Wine, But He
Was Compelled TO.


Joe Wolcott had an experience at
Corbett's place at New York the other
night, which serves to make him more
careful about making offers to buy
Wine. Walcott knew that cOlored peo-
pie are not wanted at Corbetts and
after indulging literally In wine,
bought by his manager. Tom ORourke,
and some sports. Joe remarked;
I'D jest like TO buy all oh you gen
elmen a quaint oh wine. but. nah word
dey won't let no culed man buy moth
I'm here. An feel right mean not to
be able to reciprocity you alis drinks
Just then John X. Considine who
has half interest in the place, came
along, and ORourke, winking re-
marked
Say. John, break your rule once,
and let Joe buy. lie wants to. and
his moneys good
We'll. seeing that you ask the IA
vor. Joe can 90 as far as he likes this
time" said Considine.
Joe turned ashen at the prospect OF
buying wine for the party which now
numbered fully a dozen. He tried %
edge out.
"Ahm feelin' kindly faint | guess
that ere wine goin' to make me sick
Use got 20 get fresh air.
No you dontl' cried the bunch
It's an honor for you to be allowed
to buy for u.s. DO you want TO spend
your money with colored folks2'
Good Gwad. no 1 don't get nc
money often oolored folks De white
folks keeps me"
''You said you wanted to buy-wers
yol four-nushing? BE game" said
O'Rourko sternly.
We'll Mistah O'R0urke TO done
tell de truf Us aforementioned dat
lef' my money at home. ! amt go
dc price ] fully appreciate de honal
you do me-
Don't speak TO me again. You arr
q deuce In a discarded deck" SAT-
ORonrke. Some one bought, and Wal
colt laughed. He was not offered
/ drink. and no one spoke 20 him.
Then he weakened.
Use poor man, but III Jest buy d.
| wine for de crowd. It's gOin' to breal
me. but you're all my fricn's.'
II took four quarts TO satisfy IN
thirst OF the crowd. and as Joe hand
ed over the bills tear drops glistene
on the top one like dewlrops on th
sward