davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
The Much Abused shark.

"rhe sharks Of the ocean are the most
abused and most hated Of al creatures
says = Jenkins Ilains IN the Technical
World Magazine for September. There
are more absurd stories concerning their
for0ity, more Tedieulons nonsense about
the contents 81 their bellies, fb8n would
dll large volume And strangest Of
all the worst stories about them are told
BY seomeni told % truth and The eredu.
lous laBdsman has nothing bat 70 be
lieye The late Dr. Herman 0elTiehs.
millionaire sportsman, once offered one
th0usand dollars for an autbentie case
~ anyone being killed and eaten BIZ a
"Man eater and no one has Yet been
able w gct tie money ! have myself
offered several times 70 duplicate the
reward but met upon each 0ccasi0n with
anch showers ~ authentic cases none
81 which were proved TINT ! gave the
matter no further consideration One
0f the few seamcn who ever told the
truth about pelamc sharks, happen to
be M Frank Bullion author ~ many
stories ~ whaling etc, and bis descFip
ton Of the hordcs which infest the
whaling grounds are as near az possible
20 what have seen myself
"'flat a shark viii not attack man
IA the water Is manifestly too much TO
say for az certain seasons vast h0rdes
or schools Of these pfsts ~ rather Hcav,
ongers win strike at almost anything
that is dropped into the sea These
Iittorals are fierce from hunger and a
small fish which man would easily
pr, mp and whirl about his head a
common way " Filling d shark along tile
southern coast viii strike saYagely,
probably NJ q man % any other living
body which offers something IN the way
nj food So also will the bonita, one of
ihe maekerel trhe.'
Tho writer tells an interesting and in
stmctiyo story Of his own experience
with and observation oi sharks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
value OF WALKING.
Benefits 70 Be Derived From This
form q Ehersise.


There Is hardly an instance Of long
lived man who has not been for the
best part " bis life a brisk walker
and for some reason Or other has bad
70 take exercise pretty well every day
riding Is oil very well and 50 are
other exercises. but there Is nothing
like a good walk, because II stimulates
the blood and tic muscles and neccssi
tates being - the open dir
II those who complain " being stout
would only think 81 this aud never
omit a daily constitutional they would
be amply rewarded II VIII keep them
young and their figures presentable
II Is simply a remedy that no one
heeds 20 Sitting about Ia thc open
air Is an very well and Is far better
than sitting 80 the house, but II does
not keep you in good health,
II Is quite another thing 10 over.
fatigue oneself There Is nothing bot.
ter than 10 get into d healthy pereDlra
tlon BY walking II Is Just IKE drink.
ing glass o. cold water ~ the morn.
ing II Is 80 simple no one believes
III IT.
This may not suit everybody but
those II does suit Il WIN keep 10 health.
pittsburg Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
HOW WE SAVED BABY
AT Four Months Weighed Less Than
When Born, But Today ii Well

tatH four months ago we tried AL
most every known food for infants, s~t
oHs baby continued 70 grow poor and
aas never satisfied" writes NJ w. Hag-
gertY, Al III, of Vienna ~ III
Ase expected to lose biHi, hut upon
the first using 81 lastfood II was RET
tanned end the child began 10 improve
IT once Iu seven days time be gained
one.balf pound he steadily increased
gaining from one TO two pounds every
week until at eleven months If age, IL
weighed rs pounds and is now strong
vel lad simply write this, trusting
ii may be help to some other little
poor starving baby
This letter Of Dr. Haggerty seems re-
laarlsable, bat when one knows that
dustfood Is q pure cereal food with all
the eIeBlAnts tllat make food digest.
lille, give a baby natural growth and
strength, il is what 0Re would expect
from sEle use 0f the food
"A your druggists Three sizes, 5oc,
s100, $3.50 a small package fFee
Iustfood Co., % N. Franklin street.
ssfacnse, N 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16

EQriginal1
suasou Castor, gentleman OF leisure
member n many clubs, IL order to
escape the heat of tie city went b shs
seashoge. On the beach die morning
after bis arrival be noticed lady
Whose appearances be admired greatly.
ehe was about twenty-five years Old
and tastefaily dressed aud b.. d strong
face and az Independent mian. Castor
sat ga the beach where be could look
~ her as well % the bathers and be.
swsen her and them divided his atteu-
ton. When the lady tired of them she
put up . huge parasol, took up d book
and began 10 read. Az noon she arose
and went N bier hotel.
This was psated daily. The lady
was never seen by Mr. Castor with
ang one else He saw her 30 Id aud
come cAt of her hotel, but never III
company. she did not appear "a tile
piazza NJ pa tile beach during the att
Srnoon nor I'd the drawing room III tie
evening Castor was obliged 10 Ike CON
tent ~ see BIER for couple of hours Id
Tie naornsng. Not finding any one to
give him an Introduction, he sex about
eontFiging ~ scrape an acquaintance.
One morning be went to the city, and
when We returned Ia the afternoon be
had with him d handsome stiekpin, a
large pearl In d birds claw The next
morning be approached the lady, lifted
his hat most deferennally and said
II beg your pardon ! found this pin
10 the sand yesterday at the place
where YOU had been sitting. May
ask II II Is yomsY
The lady looked at the pie, put her
hand 70 her throat, appeared surprised
and said;
II lad my pin viii nae yesterday
and thought ! had Il now, but see
hayen't | didn't know that ! had lost
81. Thank you very much"
Mr. Castor made q remark about tile
pleasure IL gave him 10 restore her
Jewel but since Il did NOT appear from
her manner that she desired the Incl
dent To form basis for al acquaiut
ance lie bowed again and passed on
But be was astonished IIe had found
no pin, and he was not aware that she
had lost one aud yet SHE had taken the
one ne had given her and ala not even
give him permission 10 chat with hsr
What did Il neaDf she was certainly
lady. But would every lady have
the strength " character 70 refuse b
Jewel 70 be obtained 70 eGsily1
Ar. Castor was much put out re
had no objection TO buying a woman's
favor. but when bought he expected
The goods 70 be delivered he pur
poseiy passed the lady later to the
morning while he was walking from
the foam line up the Incline Of the
beach She did not notice him, He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
LARGE CONTRACT

When D. +. Davis, the enterprising
druggist, first offered a 50.cent package
OF Or. Towards specific @r the cure OF
constipation and dyspepsia at half
price, and guaranteed to return the
money II IL did not cure, he thought It
probable from his experience with other
medicines for these diseases, that he
would have a good many packages re-
turned But although he has sold hun
drods Of bottles, not one has been
brought back
This IL SO surprising that he has taken
the contract TO introduce Dr., Howard s
specific Ii &C least half the homes III
Barre and TO do that be will continue his
special half-price Introductory offer.
Mr. Davis wants every person II
Barre who has constipation, dyspepsia,
hendache on liver trouble 10 come 10 his
store or send him 25 cents BY mail and
get % doses Of tho best medicine ever
made at half The regular price, with his
personal guarantee 70 refund the money
u II does not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
Abandon Lad,a Prayag.

w. PETIT Ridge, London writer,
made a London boy in one Of his sto.
ries offer the following rather original
prayer: Lord, wilt thou ave tha
kindness to make me grow strong ana
tall and with plenty to say for meself,
and wilt thou do this as soon as thou
can find time. SOS to save me ex-
pense and waste OF money that mIght
be used in other ways-say for a
cricket BATH Believe me. Lord, thy
obedlent servant, A. Martin"
He rose. He was halfway into bis
blue flannel bed gown when an impor.
tant idea occurred to him, and he
knelt down again quickly.
"should ave mentioned" be whis.
pered, "Elfred Martin of So Cawstle
street, Jest over Surrey side of South
ark bridge"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
YOUR TRUE coMMUTER.
Pie Must Re BY NaAure Mar vino
Takes 70 Routine.

re NluSf &c D4 WBxaFS g war wing
Takes 10 Routine.
Your true commuter must be hv na-
fure q man who takes TO routine.
There arc some Yho have committed
for a quarter century or more and yet
have not acquired the trick ana never
will. They are the ones who write lei
tiers to the newspapers. airing their
grievances against the heartless rail-
road corporations They are not born
eommnters They have had commute
ton thrust upon them. But many real-
" enjoy the life Of the eommuter.
They like lhe clockiiize regularity.
They like the pleasant social aspect uf
the early morning trip to town, the
neighborly interest In one anotherg af@
fairs, the ample time for reading the
newspapers. which numerous city resi-
dents miss by not being obliged TO get
an curly start. They look forward to
THE pleasant relaxation of the whist
game 90 the way home, with head on
one side to keep the smoke out of their
eyes. some Of them even say that
AAAEN EA81$ hEALE 81 e&IA-A EtAAA1 "A
the morning
In time all who work IN New York
Will come To II. Meanwhile, for the
man with 8 family II appears TO be In
many ways happy solution OF a diff
cult problem. Undoubtedly il is more
wholesome existence physically. but
mentally and spiritually II has the de-
fectg OF its vetues when pursued an
I the year round- The cummuter devotes
the best part Of the day TO one narrow
corner Of the city. The rest Of his
time not consumed on the train is In
still more narrowing atmosphere Of the
suburbs lie neither gels all the way
into the life Of the city nor clean out
I into the country. So his REV Of things
has neither the perspective Of robust
rurality nor the sophistieatjon Of man
/ ia the city and Of II. Els return TO
nature is only halfway. His urbanity
Is suburhanify. efuch Of our literature,
art and especially criticisms show the
faint Of the commuters point Of view.
/ --Jesse Lynch Williams In Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
Gambling In Church.

The mania for gambling win out,
no matter how carefully hedged about
by the law. Here Is an Illustration:
ut took a conversation | overheard
at the close of the church service last
Sunday night to bring me to a, realIza-
ton Of the virulence of the betting
fever" said a Harlem woman. II ac-
tually heard two boys betting on tho
skill OF the sexton In shutting out the
candles one bet Is cents that liz
would extlnguish each candle at the
FIRST application Of the shutters. d
other that he wouldn't had Aaca
watching the proceedings with tile
same thought ia mind, but # never o.
Cured 70 me 70 bet ON the outcome."-s
New York Tribune. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
RELICS or THE DEAD.
horrihle Custom Of a 6uuth American
indian Tribe.

BfofffbtS SASRoHl OF g GuLlN etntfFt gAtfi
Indian Tribe.
THE Ucayal Indians, numerous
south American tribe, with decided
eannibalistle tastes. who inhabit both
banks Of one Of the nppermost and
longest Of the afiuents OF the Amazon,
have a system By which they preserve
the features Of their dead, SO that
friends eau ways identity those that
have gone 10 she ''hnppy hunting
ground as surely Gs il gazing at q
photograph
10 accomplish this they cut the head
from the body, but retain the long hair.
The CHASTITY, bleeding trophies Of O
days aattle OF o nights massacre Of
tlleir enemies are suspended by the
long, straight black hair to the limb
Or tree Directly under this they
dig q hole, which they fill with water.
III their primitive way causing IL to
boil by placing hot stones IN 1T or, IL
near camp o. village, an eartben pot
Of boiling water is used.
The ascending hot vapor and steam
which enyeiop the suspended head
outlined 10y the fire and shadows, like
ghosts in the darkness az a tropical
night, ~ the deep solitude and under
the black shadows Of the palm forests,
accompanied By the weird antics Of
the ug.y human hrutes and the shrek
Of wild birds Of the night or the howl
Of tigers. make scene that cannot be
fully described 10 the imagination.
This steaming process mas the effect
OF loosening the scalp from the skull
or IN some way Of s0ftening Il thar all
the bones are removed With the va
cant sack q skin drawn from the head
intact, they next All II with hot pebbles
and sand These are replaced by 9th
ers when they are cool The process
they use has she effect Of drying and
shrinking the skin. but IN some way.
not clearly known. II preserves the
original features Of the victim They
are thus distorted and ghastly looking
reminders o. the departed. London
spare Moments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
RICH MUSIC TEACHER
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE
Friend Of Society Polk FIees from Con.
necticut ia Motor Ger and %
Yacht; Caught IN Oyster

Stamford. OF. Aug. Us Prof Harry
n Sebastian. The leading musie TEACHER
Of Stamford rich and popular, was a.
rested ~ Oyster Bay after De Lad fed
from Stamford III IFS motor car and On
the steam yacht 81 a friend The musi.
elan Is wanted ID stamford for q serious
charge on oath Of Emily Harper, rs
years DID, one Of BIS pupils
Sebastian has been 4 music teacher n
Stamford for 20 wears aud onioyed the
patronage Of The wesithiest families. lie
Is one Of the most prominent musicians
10 the state. The Methodist Symphony
orchestra. organized by him couple of
years ago has become 8 famous musical
society he was prominent il all church
and society affairs lie has q wife and
q 4 year old son. but Mira Sebastian
left Stamford last April and Is said 70
be in South Dakota obtaining q d.
Yorce.
Miss Harper Is the daughter Of one Of
the oldest and most highly respected
families in Stamford
The police found Sebastian in the
main street Of Oyster Bay and arrested
him Tile musician resisted and a fight
ensuod The warrant was given to Con-
stable Townsend II Oyster Bay, and he
served Il on Sebastian, who finally con.
scented 10 return 10 Stamford
Sebastian was brought back here and
sent 10 iaii Ia default ~ $4,000 bail.
Tho story Of his alleged treatment Of
bis pupil has stirred The residents To
high pitch, and many threats are be-.
ing made, A strong guard has been
placed about the jail for fear 81 trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
fbe Tines Daily Short Story.

.sshssi q lasi t.ls morning 0n tue
beach bat she gaze him ID recognition
whatever Castor when cool had god
enough judgment but whan irritated
II vanished fEe made uH bis mind
that tie lady was waiting for more
~ the same lsind
The next day he went to the city
again, and 81 the following morning
the lady received through the mail o
little box containing solitaire din
nlona ring. with Il was a bit Of %
per on which was written, Also found
on the beach
Tie next morning Castor went to
tie shore soiieitous IS to the result
81 his daring experiment The lady
was not there but later be saw her
coming. followed BY q man whom
Castor judged t. be q porter As soon
as she reached the beach she pointed
to Castor, and the man approached.
Handing Castor the box he had sent
the Lady, be said
II am told 10 say thar you have
made mistake
Castor, coloring, took the box and
showed Ii III hls pocket The lady
turned her back broadly upon hiIn.
What did II al mean2 Was she play
lng isin for d DIX stalker Probably not
nor she left the beach at once ard the
next morning ala not appear She had
gone from the place Castor went
back 10 the city much discounted
The next winter, one evening, while
Castor was ID one Of the orchestra
chairs al theater. On looking up az
one of lie boxes he saw the mystsr
Gus lady u the seasilore He did not
catch Der eye and, man Of the world
a. he was, he'd not the assurance 70
look up again During an intermission
be felt d tap on bis shoulder, and q
gentleman De did not know asked him
II he might see him for moment
without. Casters heart sank He TX
pected 10 have to answer for an Insult
to q lady, The man did not stop, as
expected. Of tie foyer, but passed
through It. mounted flight Of stairs
passed down the gallery and entered q
box Castor, following, stood before
tie lady o. the beach.
Il have sent for you" she said, ITO
return what supposed belonged 20 me,
but was mistaken ] owned . stickpin
like the one you banded me, though
smaller. ] never knew tili after had
left the beach of nay mistake 4 have
also tie curiosity 10 know what iny
duced sou ID send rne the ring7"
And right here II where the genius
Of mendacity comes 10 Castor with
OUT fllnehing, asked, what rsngf"
The lady, astoniBhed explained that
ste had received ring which she had
supposed came from him he looked
60 panied that she offered a double
apology, one for receiving tue stlc6pin
aud the other FOR returning him the
ring He was invited % remalp with
the party III the box till the close OF
che performance he had secured bis
Introduction
She had boeu az the seashore with
her invalid mother which accounted
Tor her being on the beach OF times
glone. AMY b. KENNEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
Deceased Wife's Sister Bill
Again in Commons
PASSES THIRD READING
Woman Would Make Man Leave His
churon to Wed, Says Collins, in
the Deceased Wife's Sister
Bill.

London, Aug i6.--Aftef an all.nigirt
sitting ii Che House ei Commons early
yesterday passed 10 third reading Che
deceased wife's sisters bin. and sent II
To tlae House of Lords, where Il has A
frequently been rejected
Shortly before midnight b little band
of N church staiwarts entered the oppo-
sition bench prepared "a fight every
point ri progress Their efforts we're
defeated
There were several divisions ii the
vote which averaged 205 % 70, the re-
suit being received with ministerial
laughter and cheers. Ssona passages az
arms IN the course Of tie debate kept
the HOUSE lively.
Lord Robert Eecii leader IF tie snp-
portefs Of the cannon law, wanted mem
bers Of the church of England exempted
IRON the operations Is lAe BALL
~ 0uid yop, asked Jesse Ceilings,
Aset ny rivalry between man love
for his church and his love for a woman
ii YOU do the woman viii prevail
Unfortunately there are men who
love . woman without thinking qf mar
riage Tetorted Lord Robert Cecil
Your argument would lead 10 the aboli
ton Of the moral law
no no cried Collins, jumping
toward the Liable, they would leave the
church IN order u gel married
iien the third reading wac closed
and carried
IN l897 q royal commission was ag-
pointed To examine fhe marriage laws
of GreaS Britain and from 1549 np 10
tse present day attempts have been
made repeatedly, bofl III tie Lords and
10 the Commons te carry Dill maxi
ing marriage Witi 4 deceased wiles sis
ter Legal They have dlwars failed
Ar rule The House of Commons has
paSsed q bin by large majority. but Il
has been thrown 0llt bY tile House Of
Lords ia 1896, hoperef, The bill was
passed by the Lords But Il went no
further
The colonial bill to make marriages
Of this class lawfully contracted ia the
British colonies felia IN England, be.
came law last ycar
a Scotch hifl having e similar oh
lecs has never been carried
The hgit for and sgeinsf The proposed
law passed by the Commons today Is
carried on 81 Two organizations. name
81 the Marriage Reform association
and the Marriage Law Defence Onion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
Only Question is That Of Com
potency TO Manage Property
SAYS JUDGE ALDRGH
Tilt on Points Of Rellgion--rawyeg Howt
For Plaintiffs Deneunees Christian
Science as a Delusion, Not
Recognized AZ Religion.

rs.a ~ ~ ~ y.4s
ail 8a16. - VI mast 7
~ sns '~sas s4nss sase essfi'a'.s III.
iottn " p KY laaAt'@ $500
H N.saSn Il
sF $3.50 s''at sas Asais9 tasas
"'li''s't' ''7sa'8s1eAa as@a te'een
'1sse99'vn III HIM $3.50 ata IND t'9s19il
, %e.aa s9ua . an'i'. s,st a MI
Asase lsss aag ..a fatsa Allat esaaFtlse
W IN TS paa M aa'.aiesaa
.5S
'a VIM $3.50 f' N
ti~., TIKI @ 's'ief 80. r. "essp
aa - go,
I" e''is. sslel4s ilea-is e. ap.
rp.s " tes
800 800 IN. '- ss g M dlaas
ea M l p'@aa i,'. ~ VI p'' 49, ese'is's
%e @'ls $500 ~ WI - ~ q
IN 800, saa.s aan W ~ 49, s.
$3.50 NY" \ 4ls sF10ls s. aa.'ss +. {
~. wv es,s'1el w ''7,'h n ~
M 49, s 1870 No''tl
49, ~
ssa'isa Y ~ a $500 ssaa ~ she
F,,.% $50
',,'.'' 1'g" NpF w AeS''1asaa - y
f.l. .ts.st
~. 80 R3'is 9',.ss 1a'l''fs 7l,'''.'' 7, !
s' o''r ~ 4e'stt'h ~ tisF
.''ss q 49, ''i'.s e N''s =
aa.i XVI aess-.t
~ ,n,,i sis. a,,g Ssga n s'..s...l
A.. 9 m,A s s \ ~ i'o'ipis: ase'e IS sssa
~ g Rg. E .s - -.
,3.. 'i.s,h pps I e''s'e.ei,n N N
WI !, "ses9A Y
~, ''a' .5.. t.
t4,s sest'usa al9A 81 sg4of'tN -
WIZ NSss'' .s, ai'4 A''S An'ssFi :
IN s3 $500 NJ 1880
nt ss',N 9'sS Il a19A itais'0h'
1s s a
"eaN Naelhs $500 si Aassts
IN I'M MN e'g'N tAelN W $3.50 Na1'lss
NM iasl"s .ss,''f u = e'3.i .1M s's'i
"r'..i'. NM. M 7P's 'ss'..ilaia i
a8sNh u
" lps iSissi,s tspsa,o -
$780, ~ N NJ n ii'la'AA4 $3.50
i's,' i.ss y Ns.''i n s''sse -
N Il '@p 49, sep
'y4'N 'ap 800 q $500 ia9e =
y 4, ',ie s's, 1900, ~ 4..
gsefs 1'' ~ eaf'I 10y s.1ls 1a@es 49,.
= s.'u''5" "es - ~ s'a.'5 49, 49,
D ~ ~, p - = w
''sSt ''9 - ~ ~. ss.sasg =,
y 49, 49, -" 49, = 'oi''i'ss0.'s' si'V
4sl'q = 'H'. VI = .lApI esla
5'op g D''''i Z" F'e So's y e.s'ssf
" s! .Ep ,., a. - a.e.
- ~ ~ ttst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
BOTH WERE TRICKY.
A Bic Of Business Between Merchant
and a Lurberman.

= BIZ OF Business B@tWeen o Merchant
and q Lumberman.
There used to be an old retired mer-
chant ia Detroit who delighted IN re-
calling bis experiences when an active
man running q general store in one Of
the northern cities OF the lower PENN
suia.
Il used 10 reap q harvest wen the
men were coming out OF the woods.
be relates. They were not up in
styles, and about any old thing would
suit them provided the color was right
aud the fit even passable But there
were tricksters among them. and
had to have my wits about me in or
der to keep even with them.
How much IS that hatT asked a
stripping six foOter who arrived from
camp one day with poeketful Of
money.
1.-TWO hfty.' ! replied.
'Theh be informed me that be al
ways had the crowns Of his hats
punched full OF holes IN order to keep
his head cool ana his hair from COM
Ing out soon had this attended 70,
and then be csked what the hat was
worth Two nifty responded IN sur
prise, but he laughed at me for asking
such price for damaged goods. He
had me and got his hat for 81, while
the jolly crowd with him had a laugh
at my expense. He wanted to look
OF some 'Gddles.' aud after pricing one
at $40 concluded 70 take It.
where's the bowT be asked as
was doing up the package.
lyon only bought the fiddle
laughed. The others saw the point
aud laughed too. The giant tried to
blum me. but kept good humored
aud got even on the hat by charging
him $3.50 for the bow. not only
got even. bat the others were so
pleased with my Yankee trick that
they spent plenty OF money with me-"
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-16
IieIp ths Editor.

An Oklahoma editor puts forth this
plea, my friend, help the editor IN
his wide eyed search for news when
your friends come 10 you, II you arc
not ashamed u II, tell him; when your
wife gives tea party, " you will
have recovered from the effects OF
the gossip drop in WIN the news;
when baby arrives OH your pockets
with cigars and call; II you so to n
party, steal some Of the good things
aud leave EN- with the item IN our
aanetum II your vito Hicks You, come
IN ana let ua see your scars ana tender
sympathy through tho paper II your
m0therin-aw hns dled, don't be b0sh.
ful about ~ Give N all Tie common,
place news III short whaloyet
mikes You feel proud sad lonesome
81 glnd submit 4 % our tWontyfour
carat Wsaon and scc our matted lock
nart ana stand ~ ON end WIN gp0tl-
tnde which wlll pour from every pore
with moisture from o dew hceprlnhlod
earth, Topeka slate-Journal,