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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41615 ***
+
+ Transcriber's Notes: In the original, it is difficult to ascertain
+ whether a given page break is also a stanza break. Judgment has been
+ applied. Original italics are marked herein with underscores, before
+ and after; original small-caps have been raised to uppercase.
+
+
+
+
+ [Illustration: TUFFY TODD.]
+
+ TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
+
+ _A TRUE STORY_,
+
+ BY SAMUEL DOGGEREL, ESQUIRE,
+ OF PHILADELPHIA.
+
+ PRINTED FOR
+ _Private Circulation_.
+
+ COPYRIGHT 1886 BY GEORGE BARRIE.
+
+
+
+
+ TO
+
+ MR. and MRS. ORRIN TODD,
+
+ IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE HAPPY HOURS SPENT
+ AT HILLSIDE HOME,
+
+ AND TO
+
+ THE HIGHLY VALUED FRIENDS GATHERED FOR A TIME
+ UNDER THE SAME HOSPITABLE ROOF-TREE,
+
+ _The accompanying Rhymes are affectionately dedicated by_
+ THE AUTHOR.
+
+
+
+
+ INTRODUCTORY NOTE.
+
+ "TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE" is the record of
+ an incident which actually occurred during the
+ past summer while the writer was spending his
+ vacation in a retired but charming part of the
+ Catskill Mountains.
+
+ It was written for the amusement of the guests
+ at TODD'S "Hillside Home," to whom the facts as
+ set forth were familiar, and who will recognize in
+ the following lines the story as it originally appeared
+ in the so-called _Dry Brook Evening Mail_.
+
+ S. D.
+
+ Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1886.
+
+
+
+
+  TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
+
+
+  There is a little dog whose name
+  Is Tuffy Todd, who has the same
+  Wise look as many a dog you've met;
+  And is a well-bred house-dog pet,
+  But quaintly called in rhyme a hound,
+  To please the poet's ear for sound.
+  Round as a mole, he's fat and fair,
+  And robed in coat of whitest hair;
+  His soft brown eyes are bright and clear,
+  His little ears are quick to hear.
+  He has a kind expressive face,
+  With every feature full of grace;
+  In disposition meek and mild,
+  He's gentle as a little child;
+  But has his own peculiar way,
+  As all who hear will surely say.
+
+  He is to people so polite,
+  You'd think he'd never bark or bite,
+  But strangers climbing up the hill
+  Will shout in vain: "You hound, be still!"
+  And traveler late in midnight dark
+  Is sure to hear Tuff's loudest bark,
+  While tramps who come about the yard
+  Must flee or face a valiant guard.
+
+  Although he has a host of friends,
+  To them he rarely condescends,
+  And their caresses kindly made
+  Are with indifference coldly paid.
+  He lives for Master Orrin Todd
+  And worships him as household god;
+  With him Tuff wildly romps and plays,
+  And from his side but seldom strays.
+  At times when Orrin goes away
+  To tarry but a single day,
+  He bids his Tuffy stay behind
+  And try to have a peaceful mind.
+  But Tuff, so sad and desolate,
+  Lies down alone to meditate;
+  Or seeks the porch--a sunny place--
+  To watch for Todd's returning face,
+  Or wait until the voice so dear
+  Shall fall like music on his ear.
+  Unmoved by other sight or sound
+  He lies as if in thought profound.
+  Call him, he seems both deaf and dumb
+  Unless you say: "Ho! _Orrin's_ come!"
+  When quick, like one from sleep, he springs,
+  And flies, as swift as bird on wings,
+  To meet his master and his friend,--
+  Then Tuffy's mourning has an end.
+  His ways eccentric may appear,
+  But in the sequel they'll be clear.
+
+  Now little Tuff, it may seem strange,
+  Had lived at home, nor thought of change;
+  But one calm morning clear and bright,
+  As if new visions filled his sight,
+  To _Griffin's Corners_ begged a ride
+  In Orrin's wagon by his side.
+  Good Master Todd could not deny
+  The pleading of poor Tuffy's eye,
+  And said: "Jump in and take a seat,
+  And you shall have a royal treat;
+  For though we go by mountain road
+  And do not want a heavy load,
+  Our sprightly horses strong and true
+  Will never mind a mite like you."
+  Then Tuff leaped in and sat erect
+  As if to show his intellect,
+  When off they rode with hearts of glee,
+  And warmer friends you rarely see.
+
+  Now Orrin thought it would be nice
+  To give his Tuffy some advice:
+  "Be careful, Tuffy mine," said he,
+  "We go where many dangers be;
+  Turn not aside nor leave my track
+  Till setting sun shall warn us back.
+  In town you will a stranger be;
+  Again I say: Go not from me."
+  To which the simple dog replied:
+  "Oh, never will I leave thy side,
+  But follow where thy footsteps lead,
+  Thou dearest friend in time of need."
+  (Our Tuff can talk like dogs of old
+  Of whom in fable Æsop told.)
+
+  Then Todd, to pass away the time,
+  Thus entertained his guest in rhyme:
+  "I've always made you stay at home
+  And never let you widely roam,
+  Because I feared you might be lost
+  And by the world be rudely tossed;
+  Or lest in some unlucky way
+  You might be hurt as on that day--
+  That doleful, direful day,--when life
+  And death seemed balanced in the strife.
+  You then were but a little pup,
+  And with a snail could scarce keep up,
+  But seeing Flora's gentle pace,
+  You thought with her you'd run a race!
+  And as she moved along the road
+  And pulled with care her heavy load,
+  You chanced to fall beneath the wheel
+  Which crushed your leg and made you reel.
+  O dreadful sight! O fearful cry!
+  A mangled limb! no surgeon nigh!
+  I stanched the blood which freely flowed,
+  And in my arms--a tiny load--
+  I bore you safely to our door;
+  Then said: 'You shall go out no more
+  Until your leg is fully healed,
+  Or death shall take you from the field!'
+  I set and bandaged well your limb,
+  (Should surgeon doubt, I'd challenge him,)
+  And laid you on an easy bed
+  And saw that you were kindly fed.
+  I closely watched you night and day
+  And did not fail for you to pray!
+  When you had reached the third long week,
+  Thank God! (with reverence do I speak)
+  'Twas plain you needed nothing more
+  Than just to walk about the floor.
+  At length, when people thought you dead,
+  You left your room and little bed;
+  "He's _tough_," they said, "as hickory rod,"
+  And called you "_Tough_," then Tuffy Todd;
+  And thus you see it strangely came
+  You have a soft and pretty name.
+  Now since to perfect health restored,
+  To thank me well you can afford."
+
+  Tuff answered: "Do you doubt, dear friend,
+  That I shall thank you to the end?
+  Since I was struck by wheel so rude,
+  Have I not shown you gratitude?
+  Have I not always been to you
+  Obedient, faithful, good and true?
+  Through evil and through good report
+  I've never failed in my support!
+  Forsaking friends, let none deny
+  For you I've lived, for you I'll die;
+  What care I for the world around
+  When all my joy in you is found?
+  Please pardon if too bold I seem
+  And hold me firm in your esteem."
+
+  "I did not mean to grieve your heart,
+  Good Tuff, nor cause a single smart,
+  But just to have a little play,
+  I thought I'd see what you would say
+  In answer to my sober talk,
+  While slow the horses onward walk."
+
+  Conversing thus as friend with friend,
+  At last they reach their journey's end.
+  Todd's heart with anxious fears beset,
+  Foreboding peril to his pet,
+  He turns to Tuffy: "You've been warned
+  In language clear and unadorned,
+  To stay by me and to beware
+  Of dangers lurking everywhere.
+  Although no prophet born or bred,
+  Though on my mind no light is shed,
+  I fear from knowledge of your race,
+  _The day will end in your disgrace_."
+
+  Out jumped brave Tuff and Farmer Todd,
+  But scarce had gone a single rod
+  Before they heard: "Bow-wow! Friend Tuff!
+  For that's your name I'm sure enough;
+  How glad I am to see your face
+  And give to you a friend's embrace;
+  Now while in town, stay thou with me,
+  And boon companions we will be."
+  Then Tuff, (poor "Innocent abroad,"
+  Who never dreamed of any fraud,)
+  Replied: "Perhaps we've met before,
+  I'll take your word and ask no more:
+  It would not seem polite, I know,
+  Should I refuse with you to go."
+  Away they marched, as large as life,
+  Their hearts with hope and pleasure rife,
+  And wandered in their heedless play,
+  Through many a dark and devious way.
+  Unchecked they raced and chased around,
+  A lawless cur and recreant hound;
+  They took no note of time, nor cared
+  How far they strayed nor how they fared;
+  For Tuff could not foresee his woes
+  Till darkness did around him close.
+
+  Oh, Tuffy, born and reared in ease,
+  With bread enough to eat and cheese,
+  Where now thy master's tender care?
+  Where now the bed thou erst didst share?
+  Thy new-made friend all false will be
+  In time of thy adversity!
+  Upon the cold, cold ground to-night
+  No sleep shall come ere morning light,
+  Nor morsel sweet for hungry maw,
+  Nor peace for nature's broken law!
+
+  The westering sun had low declined,
+  When homeward with an easy mind
+  Good Orrin turned his horses' feet,
+  Expecting there his dog to meet;
+  But drawing near, no Tuff was found
+  To greet him with accustomed sound.
+  Poor Orrin could not sleep a wink,
+  But lay awake all night to think
+  How sad the fate of Tuff might be,
+  Who late was in prosperity.
+
+  Back, in the early morning bright,
+  To Griffin's Orrin took his flight,
+  But thoughts of Tuff so filled his mind
+  No other thought a place could find,
+  And as he passed each neighbor's door
+  'Twas little known the load he bore.
+  The dogs ran out and barked so bold
+  They wakened echoes in the wold,
+  While ducks and geese joined in the strife
+  And quacked and screamed for their dear life.
+  Then proudly crowed vain chanticleer:
+  "I am, you see, without a peer,
+  Let none within my realm intrude
+  To scare my hens and little brood."
+  But patient kine in farmyard pent
+  Were mute with meek-eyed wonderment,
+  While grazing sheep on hillside near,
+  Heard all and said: "We need not fear;"
+  Each mother called her own dear lamb,
+  Who answered back: "Oh, here I am!"
+  The squirrel with his nimble feet
+  Now quickly found a safe retreat,
+  And from the wall, or limb on high,
+  Peeped slyly out as Todd went by.
+  The birds from out the leafy trees,
+  So gently swayed by morning breeze,
+  Poured forth their notes in merry lay
+  And sang: "Good speed and happy day!"
+  And insect world, on joyous wing,
+  In sunlight clear did sweetly sing,
+  Or hum in myriad tones so gay:
+  "We cheer the traveler on his way."
+  But ferns and flowers in wayside beds
+  With meek surprise did lift their heads
+  And whisper low: "Our friend's in haste
+  And has no time on us to waste.
+  In days gone by he'd stop awhile
+  To praise our charms and make us smile,
+  Or take us in his gentle hands
+  As if rare gifts from foreign lands."
+
+  And thus each loving, living thing
+  Had kindly thought or word to bring,
+  Which proved a balm to soothe Todd's soul
+  As he moved onward to his goal.
+
+  The livelong day through street and lane
+  He sought his dog, but sought in vain;
+  From house to house he asked each man,
+  "Where's Tuff? Pray tell me if you can."
+  "Why, Tuff has gone with Bruno Brown,
+  A dog," they said, "of poor renown."
+  It was enough to turn one's brain
+  To always hear this sad refrain.
+
+  Retracing now in twilight drear
+  His weary steps, Todd dropped a tear
+  And took with heavy heart the way
+  His feet had pressed at opening day,
+  And walked in doubt and gloom along
+  Where late he sang his cheerful song,--
+  Where frisked his faithful dog with glee
+  And kept him joyful company.
+
+  Poor Tuff, a wanderer forlorn,
+  Now loud bewailed that he was born!
+
+  For though in darkness and in grief,
+  There came no friend to his relief.
+  But being born he did not care
+  Just then to die. With reason rare,
+  He searched along the dusty ground
+  To see where footprints could be found,
+  When he with keen instinctive nose
+  Discerned the course of Orrin's toes!
+
+  Then light and hope began to rise
+  And cheer the darkness of his skies,
+  While slow he kept the lonely road
+  Which led him safe to his abode.
+  Scarce twelve had struck the kitchen clock
+  When lo! was heard a scratch or knock.
+  "Oh!" said his wife: "Oh, Orrin dear!
+  _The lost is found; our Tuff is here!_"
+  Then up sprang Orrin with a bound,
+  And welcomed home his truant hound,
+  Whose downcast eye and trembling frame
+  Betrayed a sense of guilt and shame.
+
+  But Todd in sweet forgiving mood
+  Spread Tuff a couch and gave him food,
+  And bade him now find rest in sleep,
+  And thus forget his sorrows deep.
+  Then Tuff in silence ate his meal,
+  But made by looks this sad appeal:
+  "Oh friend, in sorrow and in cheer,
+  There's none on earth as you so dear;
+  For all the trouble I have brought
+  I am not worthy of your thought,
+  And would receive a just return
+  Should you my presence coldly spurn,
+  Or from me turn with angry frown
+  And let me in despair sink down.
+  I will not plead in self-defence
+  Nor try to prove my innocence,
+  But truth requires that I should say
+  How I was duped and led astray
+  By cunning dog, who boldly claimed
+  He'd seen my home ere I was named--
+  Had heard of Tuffy Todd before
+  When passing by our cottage door!
+  He led me captive at his will
+  And made me suffer direst ill,
+  Which was no more than I deserved,
+  Who from the path of duty swerved.
+  I have my sins and woes confessed,
+  And ask forgiveness, peace and rest.
+  Oh grant the mercy which I crave
+  Or I shall find an early grave!"
+
+  To such petition all unused,
+  With faltering words and eyes suffused,
+  Kind Orrin made this brief reply:
+  "The same true friends are you and I;
+  As we have ever been before
+  We will be now and evermore.
+  And since you mourn this first offence
+  With deep and humble penitence,
+  I grant forgiveness full and free,
+  And trust no lapse again to see."
+
+  To banish care and doubt and fear
+  And waken hope and faith and cheer,
+  Good Orrin, with a tact supreme,
+  From great to small then changed his theme.
+  "My dog," quoth he, "with morning sun
+  I'll see what can for you be done.
+  There comes just now this happy thought--
+  For you a collar shall be bought,
+  That if perchance you go astray
+  You will be known, though far away.
+  On it must be inscribed your name
+  And Latin words to give you fame!
+  _Nil desperandum_, they shall be,
+  And from despair may you be free!"
+
+  What more did pass between these friends,
+  The curtain now around descends;
+  Their mutual joys, their mutual woes,
+  The poet's pen may not disclose.
+  To dog and master, both so true,
+  Long life and peace, and our adieu.
+
+  Now turning from the gay or sad,
+  This moral we will simply add:
+  Ye maidens fair and comely youth,
+  Accept the words of love and truth:
+  _Not all is gold with golden gleam,_
+  _Not all are friends who friendly seem;_
+  _The_ TRIED, _the_ TRUSTED _and the_ TRUE,
+  _These are the friends we name for you._
+
+
+
+
+
+End of Project Gutenberg's Tuffy Todd's Adventure, by Samuel Doggerel
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41615 ***
diff --git a/41615-8.txt b/41615-8.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 3ab9664..0000000
--- a/41615-8.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,844 +0,0 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Tuffy Todd's Adventure, by Samuel Doggerel
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: Tuffy Todd's Adventure
-       A True Story
-
-Author: Samuel Doggerel
-
-Release Date: December 13, 2012 [EBook #41615]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Greg Bergquist, Richard 361 and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
-file was produced from images generously made available
-by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Transcriber's Notes: In the original, it is difficult to ascertain
- whether a given page break is also a stanza break. Judgment has been
- applied. Original italics are marked herein with underscores, before
- and after; original small-caps have been raised to uppercase.
-
-
-
-
- [Illustration: TUFFY TODD.]
-
- TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
-
- _A TRUE STORY_,
-
- BY SAMUEL DOGGEREL, ESQUIRE,
- OF PHILADELPHIA.
-
- PRINTED FOR
- _Private Circulation_.
-
- COPYRIGHT 1886 BY GEORGE BARRIE.
-
-
-
-
- TO
-
- MR. and MRS. ORRIN TODD,
-
- IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE HAPPY HOURS SPENT
- AT HILLSIDE HOME,
-
- AND TO
-
- THE HIGHLY VALUED FRIENDS GATHERED FOR A TIME
- UNDER THE SAME HOSPITABLE ROOF-TREE,
-
- _The accompanying Rhymes are affectionately dedicated by_
- THE AUTHOR.
-
-
-
-
- INTRODUCTORY NOTE.
-
- "TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE" is the record of
- an incident which actually occurred during the
- past summer while the writer was spending his
- vacation in a retired but charming part of the
- Catskill Mountains.
-
- It was written for the amusement of the guests
- at TODD'S "Hillside Home," to whom the facts as
- set forth were familiar, and who will recognize in
- the following lines the story as it originally appeared
- in the so-called _Dry Brook Evening Mail_.
-
- S. D.
-
- Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1886.
-
-
-
-
-  TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
-
-
-  There is a little dog whose name
-  Is Tuffy Todd, who has the same
-  Wise look as many a dog you've met;
-  And is a well-bred house-dog pet,
-  But quaintly called in rhyme a hound,
-  To please the poet's ear for sound.
-  Round as a mole, he's fat and fair,
-  And robed in coat of whitest hair;
-  His soft brown eyes are bright and clear,
-  His little ears are quick to hear.
-  He has a kind expressive face,
-  With every feature full of grace;
-  In disposition meek and mild,
-  He's gentle as a little child;
-  But has his own peculiar way,
-  As all who hear will surely say.
-
-  He is to people so polite,
-  You'd think he'd never bark or bite,
-  But strangers climbing up the hill
-  Will shout in vain: "You hound, be still!"
-  And traveler late in midnight dark
-  Is sure to hear Tuff's loudest bark,
-  While tramps who come about the yard
-  Must flee or face a valiant guard.
-
-  Although he has a host of friends,
-  To them he rarely condescends,
-  And their caresses kindly made
-  Are with indifference coldly paid.
-  He lives for Master Orrin Todd
-  And worships him as household god;
-  With him Tuff wildly romps and plays,
-  And from his side but seldom strays.
-  At times when Orrin goes away
-  To tarry but a single day,
-  He bids his Tuffy stay behind
-  And try to have a peaceful mind.
-  But Tuff, so sad and desolate,
-  Lies down alone to meditate;
-  Or seeks the porch--a sunny place--
-  To watch for Todd's returning face,
-  Or wait until the voice so dear
-  Shall fall like music on his ear.
-  Unmoved by other sight or sound
-  He lies as if in thought profound.
-  Call him, he seems both deaf and dumb
-  Unless you say: "Ho! _Orrin's_ come!"
-  When quick, like one from sleep, he springs,
-  And flies, as swift as bird on wings,
-  To meet his master and his friend,--
-  Then Tuffy's mourning has an end.
-  His ways eccentric may appear,
-  But in the sequel they'll be clear.
-
-  Now little Tuff, it may seem strange,
-  Had lived at home, nor thought of change;
-  But one calm morning clear and bright,
-  As if new visions filled his sight,
-  To _Griffin's Corners_ begged a ride
-  In Orrin's wagon by his side.
-  Good Master Todd could not deny
-  The pleading of poor Tuffy's eye,
-  And said: "Jump in and take a seat,
-  And you shall have a royal treat;
-  For though we go by mountain road
-  And do not want a heavy load,
-  Our sprightly horses strong and true
-  Will never mind a mite like you."
-  Then Tuff leaped in and sat erect
-  As if to show his intellect,
-  When off they rode with hearts of glee,
-  And warmer friends you rarely see.
-
-  Now Orrin thought it would be nice
-  To give his Tuffy some advice:
-  "Be careful, Tuffy mine," said he,
-  "We go where many dangers be;
-  Turn not aside nor leave my track
-  Till setting sun shall warn us back.
-  In town you will a stranger be;
-  Again I say: Go not from me."
-  To which the simple dog replied:
-  "Oh, never will I leave thy side,
-  But follow where thy footsteps lead,
-  Thou dearest friend in time of need."
-  (Our Tuff can talk like dogs of old
-  Of whom in fable Æsop told.)
-
-  Then Todd, to pass away the time,
-  Thus entertained his guest in rhyme:
-  "I've always made you stay at home
-  And never let you widely roam,
-  Because I feared you might be lost
-  And by the world be rudely tossed;
-  Or lest in some unlucky way
-  You might be hurt as on that day--
-  That doleful, direful day,--when life
-  And death seemed balanced in the strife.
-  You then were but a little pup,
-  And with a snail could scarce keep up,
-  But seeing Flora's gentle pace,
-  You thought with her you'd run a race!
-  And as she moved along the road
-  And pulled with care her heavy load,
-  You chanced to fall beneath the wheel
-  Which crushed your leg and made you reel.
-  O dreadful sight! O fearful cry!
-  A mangled limb! no surgeon nigh!
-  I stanched the blood which freely flowed,
-  And in my arms--a tiny load--
-  I bore you safely to our door;
-  Then said: 'You shall go out no more
-  Until your leg is fully healed,
-  Or death shall take you from the field!'
-  I set and bandaged well your limb,
-  (Should surgeon doubt, I'd challenge him,)
-  And laid you on an easy bed
-  And saw that you were kindly fed.
-  I closely watched you night and day
-  And did not fail for you to pray!
-  When you had reached the third long week,
-  Thank God! (with reverence do I speak)
-  'Twas plain you needed nothing more
-  Than just to walk about the floor.
-  At length, when people thought you dead,
-  You left your room and little bed;
-  "He's _tough_," they said, "as hickory rod,"
-  And called you "_Tough_," then Tuffy Todd;
-  And thus you see it strangely came
-  You have a soft and pretty name.
-  Now since to perfect health restored,
-  To thank me well you can afford."
-
-  Tuff answered: "Do you doubt, dear friend,
-  That I shall thank you to the end?
-  Since I was struck by wheel so rude,
-  Have I not shown you gratitude?
-  Have I not always been to you
-  Obedient, faithful, good and true?
-  Through evil and through good report
-  I've never failed in my support!
-  Forsaking friends, let none deny
-  For you I've lived, for you I'll die;
-  What care I for the world around
-  When all my joy in you is found?
-  Please pardon if too bold I seem
-  And hold me firm in your esteem."
-
-  "I did not mean to grieve your heart,
-  Good Tuff, nor cause a single smart,
-  But just to have a little play,
-  I thought I'd see what you would say
-  In answer to my sober talk,
-  While slow the horses onward walk."
-
-  Conversing thus as friend with friend,
-  At last they reach their journey's end.
-  Todd's heart with anxious fears beset,
-  Foreboding peril to his pet,
-  He turns to Tuffy: "You've been warned
-  In language clear and unadorned,
-  To stay by me and to beware
-  Of dangers lurking everywhere.
-  Although no prophet born or bred,
-  Though on my mind no light is shed,
-  I fear from knowledge of your race,
-  _The day will end in your disgrace_."
-
-  Out jumped brave Tuff and Farmer Todd,
-  But scarce had gone a single rod
-  Before they heard: "Bow-wow! Friend Tuff!
-  For that's your name I'm sure enough;
-  How glad I am to see your face
-  And give to you a friend's embrace;
-  Now while in town, stay thou with me,
-  And boon companions we will be."
-  Then Tuff, (poor "Innocent abroad,"
-  Who never dreamed of any fraud,)
-  Replied: "Perhaps we've met before,
-  I'll take your word and ask no more:
-  It would not seem polite, I know,
-  Should I refuse with you to go."
-  Away they marched, as large as life,
-  Their hearts with hope and pleasure rife,
-  And wandered in their heedless play,
-  Through many a dark and devious way.
-  Unchecked they raced and chased around,
-  A lawless cur and recreant hound;
-  They took no note of time, nor cared
-  How far they strayed nor how they fared;
-  For Tuff could not foresee his woes
-  Till darkness did around him close.
-
-  Oh, Tuffy, born and reared in ease,
-  With bread enough to eat and cheese,
-  Where now thy master's tender care?
-  Where now the bed thou erst didst share?
-  Thy new-made friend all false will be
-  In time of thy adversity!
-  Upon the cold, cold ground to-night
-  No sleep shall come ere morning light,
-  Nor morsel sweet for hungry maw,
-  Nor peace for nature's broken law!
-
-  The westering sun had low declined,
-  When homeward with an easy mind
-  Good Orrin turned his horses' feet,
-  Expecting there his dog to meet;
-  But drawing near, no Tuff was found
-  To greet him with accustomed sound.
-  Poor Orrin could not sleep a wink,
-  But lay awake all night to think
-  How sad the fate of Tuff might be,
-  Who late was in prosperity.
-
-  Back, in the early morning bright,
-  To Griffin's Orrin took his flight,
-  But thoughts of Tuff so filled his mind
-  No other thought a place could find,
-  And as he passed each neighbor's door
-  'Twas little known the load he bore.
-  The dogs ran out and barked so bold
-  They wakened echoes in the wold,
-  While ducks and geese joined in the strife
-  And quacked and screamed for their dear life.
-  Then proudly crowed vain chanticleer:
-  "I am, you see, without a peer,
-  Let none within my realm intrude
-  To scare my hens and little brood."
-  But patient kine in farmyard pent
-  Were mute with meek-eyed wonderment,
-  While grazing sheep on hillside near,
-  Heard all and said: "We need not fear;"
-  Each mother called her own dear lamb,
-  Who answered back: "Oh, here I am!"
-  The squirrel with his nimble feet
-  Now quickly found a safe retreat,
-  And from the wall, or limb on high,
-  Peeped slyly out as Todd went by.
-  The birds from out the leafy trees,
-  So gently swayed by morning breeze,
-  Poured forth their notes in merry lay
-  And sang: "Good speed and happy day!"
-  And insect world, on joyous wing,
-  In sunlight clear did sweetly sing,
-  Or hum in myriad tones so gay:
-  "We cheer the traveler on his way."
-  But ferns and flowers in wayside beds
-  With meek surprise did lift their heads
-  And whisper low: "Our friend's in haste
-  And has no time on us to waste.
-  In days gone by he'd stop awhile
-  To praise our charms and make us smile,
-  Or take us in his gentle hands
-  As if rare gifts from foreign lands."
-
-  And thus each loving, living thing
-  Had kindly thought or word to bring,
-  Which proved a balm to soothe Todd's soul
-  As he moved onward to his goal.
-
-  The livelong day through street and lane
-  He sought his dog, but sought in vain;
-  From house to house he asked each man,
-  "Where's Tuff? Pray tell me if you can."
-  "Why, Tuff has gone with Bruno Brown,
-  A dog," they said, "of poor renown."
-  It was enough to turn one's brain
-  To always hear this sad refrain.
-
-  Retracing now in twilight drear
-  His weary steps, Todd dropped a tear
-  And took with heavy heart the way
-  His feet had pressed at opening day,
-  And walked in doubt and gloom along
-  Where late he sang his cheerful song,--
-  Where frisked his faithful dog with glee
-  And kept him joyful company.
-
-  Poor Tuff, a wanderer forlorn,
-  Now loud bewailed that he was born!
-
-  For though in darkness and in grief,
-  There came no friend to his relief.
-  But being born he did not care
-  Just then to die. With reason rare,
-  He searched along the dusty ground
-  To see where footprints could be found,
-  When he with keen instinctive nose
-  Discerned the course of Orrin's toes!
-
-  Then light and hope began to rise
-  And cheer the darkness of his skies,
-  While slow he kept the lonely road
-  Which led him safe to his abode.
-  Scarce twelve had struck the kitchen clock
-  When lo! was heard a scratch or knock.
-  "Oh!" said his wife: "Oh, Orrin dear!
-  _The lost is found; our Tuff is here!_"
-  Then up sprang Orrin with a bound,
-  And welcomed home his truant hound,
-  Whose downcast eye and trembling frame
-  Betrayed a sense of guilt and shame.
-
-  But Todd in sweet forgiving mood
-  Spread Tuff a couch and gave him food,
-  And bade him now find rest in sleep,
-  And thus forget his sorrows deep.
-  Then Tuff in silence ate his meal,
-  But made by looks this sad appeal:
-  "Oh friend, in sorrow and in cheer,
-  There's none on earth as you so dear;
-  For all the trouble I have brought
-  I am not worthy of your thought,
-  And would receive a just return
-  Should you my presence coldly spurn,
-  Or from me turn with angry frown
-  And let me in despair sink down.
-  I will not plead in self-defence
-  Nor try to prove my innocence,
-  But truth requires that I should say
-  How I was duped and led astray
-  By cunning dog, who boldly claimed
-  He'd seen my home ere I was named--
-  Had heard of Tuffy Todd before
-  When passing by our cottage door!
-  He led me captive at his will
-  And made me suffer direst ill,
-  Which was no more than I deserved,
-  Who from the path of duty swerved.
-  I have my sins and woes confessed,
-  And ask forgiveness, peace and rest.
-  Oh grant the mercy which I crave
-  Or I shall find an early grave!"
-
-  To such petition all unused,
-  With faltering words and eyes suffused,
-  Kind Orrin made this brief reply:
-  "The same true friends are you and I;
-  As we have ever been before
-  We will be now and evermore.
-  And since you mourn this first offence
-  With deep and humble penitence,
-  I grant forgiveness full and free,
-  And trust no lapse again to see."
-
-  To banish care and doubt and fear
-  And waken hope and faith and cheer,
-  Good Orrin, with a tact supreme,
-  From great to small then changed his theme.
-  "My dog," quoth he, "with morning sun
-  I'll see what can for you be done.
-  There comes just now this happy thought--
-  For you a collar shall be bought,
-  That if perchance you go astray
-  You will be known, though far away.
-  On it must be inscribed your name
-  And Latin words to give you fame!
-  _Nil desperandum_, they shall be,
-  And from despair may you be free!"
-
-  What more did pass between these friends,
-  The curtain now around descends;
-  Their mutual joys, their mutual woes,
-  The poet's pen may not disclose.
-  To dog and master, both so true,
-  Long life and peace, and our adieu.
-
-  Now turning from the gay or sad,
-  This moral we will simply add:
-  Ye maidens fair and comely youth,
-  Accept the words of love and truth:
-  _Not all is gold with golden gleam,_
-  _Not all are friends who friendly seem;_
-  _The_ TRIED, _the_ TRUSTED _and the_ TRUE,
-  _These are the friends we name for you._
-
-
-
-
-
-End of Project Gutenberg's Tuffy Todd's Adventure, by Samuel Doggerel
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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Tuffy Todd's Adventure, by Samuel Doggerel
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-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
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-Title: Tuffy Todd's Adventure
-       A True Story
-
-Author: Samuel Doggerel
-
-Release Date: December 13, 2012 [EBook #41615]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
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-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE ***
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+<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41615 ***</div>
 
 <p class="transnote"><i>Transcriber's Note: In the original, it is
 difficult to ascertain whether a given
@@ -303,7 +264,7 @@ For though we go by mountain road<br /></span>
 <span class="i0">But follow where thy footsteps lead,<br /></span>
 <span class="i0">Thou dearest friend in time of need."<br /></span>
 <span class="i0">(Our Tuff can talk like dogs of old<br /></span>
-<span class="i0">Of whom in fable Æsop told.)<br /></span>
+<span class="i0">Of whom in fable Æsop told.)<br /></span>
 </div><div class="stanza">
 <span class="i0"><span class="pgno">[pg 09]</span>
 Then Todd, to pass away the time,<br /></span>
@@ -607,382 +568,6 @@ That if perchance you go astray<br /></span>
 <span class="i0"><i>These are the friends we name for you.</i><br /></span>
 </div></div></div>
 
-
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-<pre>
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diff --git a/41615.txt b/41615.txt
deleted file mode 100644
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--- a/41615.txt
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@@ -1,844 +0,0 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Tuffy Todd's Adventure, by Samuel Doggerel
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: Tuffy Todd's Adventure
-       A True Story
-
-Author: Samuel Doggerel
-
-Release Date: December 13, 2012 [EBook #41615]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Greg Bergquist, Richard 361 and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
-file was produced from images generously made available
-by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Transcriber's Notes: In the original, it is difficult to ascertain
- whether a given page break is also a stanza break. Judgment has been
- applied. Original italics are marked herein with underscores, before
- and after; original small-caps have been raised to uppercase.
-
-
-
-
- [Illustration: TUFFY TODD.]
-
- TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
-
- _A TRUE STORY_,
-
- BY SAMUEL DOGGEREL, ESQUIRE,
- OF PHILADELPHIA.
-
- PRINTED FOR
- _Private Circulation_.
-
- COPYRIGHT 1886 BY GEORGE BARRIE.
-
-
-
-
- TO
-
- MR. and MRS. ORRIN TODD,
-
- IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE HAPPY HOURS SPENT
- AT HILLSIDE HOME,
-
- AND TO
-
- THE HIGHLY VALUED FRIENDS GATHERED FOR A TIME
- UNDER THE SAME HOSPITABLE ROOF-TREE,
-
- _The accompanying Rhymes are affectionately dedicated by_
- THE AUTHOR.
-
-
-
-
- INTRODUCTORY NOTE.
-
- "TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE" is the record of
- an incident which actually occurred during the
- past summer while the writer was spending his
- vacation in a retired but charming part of the
- Catskill Mountains.
-
- It was written for the amusement of the guests
- at TODD'S "Hillside Home," to whom the facts as
- set forth were familiar, and who will recognize in
- the following lines the story as it originally appeared
- in the so-called _Dry Brook Evening Mail_.
-
- S. D.
-
- Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1886.
-
-
-
-
-  TUFFY TODD'S ADVENTURE.
-
-
-  There is a little dog whose name
-  Is Tuffy Todd, who has the same
-  Wise look as many a dog you've met;
-  And is a well-bred house-dog pet,
-  But quaintly called in rhyme a hound,
-  To please the poet's ear for sound.
-  Round as a mole, he's fat and fair,
-  And robed in coat of whitest hair;
-  His soft brown eyes are bright and clear,
-  His little ears are quick to hear.
-  He has a kind expressive face,
-  With every feature full of grace;
-  In disposition meek and mild,
-  He's gentle as a little child;
-  But has his own peculiar way,
-  As all who hear will surely say.
-
-  He is to people so polite,
-  You'd think he'd never bark or bite,
-  But strangers climbing up the hill
-  Will shout in vain: "You hound, be still!"
-  And traveler late in midnight dark
-  Is sure to hear Tuff's loudest bark,
-  While tramps who come about the yard
-  Must flee or face a valiant guard.
-
-  Although he has a host of friends,
-  To them he rarely condescends,
-  And their caresses kindly made
-  Are with indifference coldly paid.
-  He lives for Master Orrin Todd
-  And worships him as household god;
-  With him Tuff wildly romps and plays,
-  And from his side but seldom strays.
-  At times when Orrin goes away
-  To tarry but a single day,
-  He bids his Tuffy stay behind
-  And try to have a peaceful mind.
-  But Tuff, so sad and desolate,
-  Lies down alone to meditate;
-  Or seeks the porch--a sunny place--
-  To watch for Todd's returning face,
-  Or wait until the voice so dear
-  Shall fall like music on his ear.
-  Unmoved by other sight or sound
-  He lies as if in thought profound.
-  Call him, he seems both deaf and dumb
-  Unless you say: "Ho! _Orrin's_ come!"
-  When quick, like one from sleep, he springs,
-  And flies, as swift as bird on wings,
-  To meet his master and his friend,--
-  Then Tuffy's mourning has an end.
-  His ways eccentric may appear,
-  But in the sequel they'll be clear.
-
-  Now little Tuff, it may seem strange,
-  Had lived at home, nor thought of change;
-  But one calm morning clear and bright,
-  As if new visions filled his sight,
-  To _Griffin's Corners_ begged a ride
-  In Orrin's wagon by his side.
-  Good Master Todd could not deny
-  The pleading of poor Tuffy's eye,
-  And said: "Jump in and take a seat,
-  And you shall have a royal treat;
-  For though we go by mountain road
-  And do not want a heavy load,
-  Our sprightly horses strong and true
-  Will never mind a mite like you."
-  Then Tuff leaped in and sat erect
-  As if to show his intellect,
-  When off they rode with hearts of glee,
-  And warmer friends you rarely see.
-
-  Now Orrin thought it would be nice
-  To give his Tuffy some advice:
-  "Be careful, Tuffy mine," said he,
-  "We go where many dangers be;
-  Turn not aside nor leave my track
-  Till setting sun shall warn us back.
-  In town you will a stranger be;
-  Again I say: Go not from me."
-  To which the simple dog replied:
-  "Oh, never will I leave thy side,
-  But follow where thy footsteps lead,
-  Thou dearest friend in time of need."
-  (Our Tuff can talk like dogs of old
-  Of whom in fable AEsop told.)
-
-  Then Todd, to pass away the time,
-  Thus entertained his guest in rhyme:
-  "I've always made you stay at home
-  And never let you widely roam,
-  Because I feared you might be lost
-  And by the world be rudely tossed;
-  Or lest in some unlucky way
-  You might be hurt as on that day--
-  That doleful, direful day,--when life
-  And death seemed balanced in the strife.
-  You then were but a little pup,
-  And with a snail could scarce keep up,
-  But seeing Flora's gentle pace,
-  You thought with her you'd run a race!
-  And as she moved along the road
-  And pulled with care her heavy load,
-  You chanced to fall beneath the wheel
-  Which crushed your leg and made you reel.
-  O dreadful sight! O fearful cry!
-  A mangled limb! no surgeon nigh!
-  I stanched the blood which freely flowed,
-  And in my arms--a tiny load--
-  I bore you safely to our door;
-  Then said: 'You shall go out no more
-  Until your leg is fully healed,
-  Or death shall take you from the field!'
-  I set and bandaged well your limb,
-  (Should surgeon doubt, I'd challenge him,)
-  And laid you on an easy bed
-  And saw that you were kindly fed.
-  I closely watched you night and day
-  And did not fail for you to pray!
-  When you had reached the third long week,
-  Thank God! (with reverence do I speak)
-  'Twas plain you needed nothing more
-  Than just to walk about the floor.
-  At length, when people thought you dead,
-  You left your room and little bed;
-  "He's _tough_," they said, "as hickory rod,"
-  And called you "_Tough_," then Tuffy Todd;
-  And thus you see it strangely came
-  You have a soft and pretty name.
-  Now since to perfect health restored,
-  To thank me well you can afford."
-
-  Tuff answered: "Do you doubt, dear friend,
-  That I shall thank you to the end?
-  Since I was struck by wheel so rude,
-  Have I not shown you gratitude?
-  Have I not always been to you
-  Obedient, faithful, good and true?
-  Through evil and through good report
-  I've never failed in my support!
-  Forsaking friends, let none deny
-  For you I've lived, for you I'll die;
-  What care I for the world around
-  When all my joy in you is found?
-  Please pardon if too bold I seem
-  And hold me firm in your esteem."
-
-  "I did not mean to grieve your heart,
-  Good Tuff, nor cause a single smart,
-  But just to have a little play,
-  I thought I'd see what you would say
-  In answer to my sober talk,
-  While slow the horses onward walk."
-
-  Conversing thus as friend with friend,
-  At last they reach their journey's end.
-  Todd's heart with anxious fears beset,
-  Foreboding peril to his pet,
-  He turns to Tuffy: "You've been warned
-  In language clear and unadorned,
-  To stay by me and to beware
-  Of dangers lurking everywhere.
-  Although no prophet born or bred,
-  Though on my mind no light is shed,
-  I fear from knowledge of your race,
-  _The day will end in your disgrace_."
-
-  Out jumped brave Tuff and Farmer Todd,
-  But scarce had gone a single rod
-  Before they heard: "Bow-wow! Friend Tuff!
-  For that's your name I'm sure enough;
-  How glad I am to see your face
-  And give to you a friend's embrace;
-  Now while in town, stay thou with me,
-  And boon companions we will be."
-  Then Tuff, (poor "Innocent abroad,"
-  Who never dreamed of any fraud,)
-  Replied: "Perhaps we've met before,
-  I'll take your word and ask no more:
-  It would not seem polite, I know,
-  Should I refuse with you to go."
-  Away they marched, as large as life,
-  Their hearts with hope and pleasure rife,
-  And wandered in their heedless play,
-  Through many a dark and devious way.
-  Unchecked they raced and chased around,
-  A lawless cur and recreant hound;
-  They took no note of time, nor cared
-  How far they strayed nor how they fared;
-  For Tuff could not foresee his woes
-  Till darkness did around him close.
-
-  Oh, Tuffy, born and reared in ease,
-  With bread enough to eat and cheese,
-  Where now thy master's tender care?
-  Where now the bed thou erst didst share?
-  Thy new-made friend all false will be
-  In time of thy adversity!
-  Upon the cold, cold ground to-night
-  No sleep shall come ere morning light,
-  Nor morsel sweet for hungry maw,
-  Nor peace for nature's broken law!
-
-  The westering sun had low declined,
-  When homeward with an easy mind
-  Good Orrin turned his horses' feet,
-  Expecting there his dog to meet;
-  But drawing near, no Tuff was found
-  To greet him with accustomed sound.
-  Poor Orrin could not sleep a wink,
-  But lay awake all night to think
-  How sad the fate of Tuff might be,
-  Who late was in prosperity.
-
-  Back, in the early morning bright,
-  To Griffin's Orrin took his flight,
-  But thoughts of Tuff so filled his mind
-  No other thought a place could find,
-  And as he passed each neighbor's door
-  'Twas little known the load he bore.
-  The dogs ran out and barked so bold
-  They wakened echoes in the wold,
-  While ducks and geese joined in the strife
-  And quacked and screamed for their dear life.
-  Then proudly crowed vain chanticleer:
-  "I am, you see, without a peer,
-  Let none within my realm intrude
-  To scare my hens and little brood."
-  But patient kine in farmyard pent
-  Were mute with meek-eyed wonderment,
-  While grazing sheep on hillside near,
-  Heard all and said: "We need not fear;"
-  Each mother called her own dear lamb,
-  Who answered back: "Oh, here I am!"
-  The squirrel with his nimble feet
-  Now quickly found a safe retreat,
-  And from the wall, or limb on high,
-  Peeped slyly out as Todd went by.
-  The birds from out the leafy trees,
-  So gently swayed by morning breeze,
-  Poured forth their notes in merry lay
-  And sang: "Good speed and happy day!"
-  And insect world, on joyous wing,
-  In sunlight clear did sweetly sing,
-  Or hum in myriad tones so gay:
-  "We cheer the traveler on his way."
-  But ferns and flowers in wayside beds
-  With meek surprise did lift their heads
-  And whisper low: "Our friend's in haste
-  And has no time on us to waste.
-  In days gone by he'd stop awhile
-  To praise our charms and make us smile,
-  Or take us in his gentle hands
-  As if rare gifts from foreign lands."
-
-  And thus each loving, living thing
-  Had kindly thought or word to bring,
-  Which proved a balm to soothe Todd's soul
-  As he moved onward to his goal.
-
-  The livelong day through street and lane
-  He sought his dog, but sought in vain;
-  From house to house he asked each man,
-  "Where's Tuff? Pray tell me if you can."
-  "Why, Tuff has gone with Bruno Brown,
-  A dog," they said, "of poor renown."
-  It was enough to turn one's brain
-  To always hear this sad refrain.
-
-  Retracing now in twilight drear
-  His weary steps, Todd dropped a tear
-  And took with heavy heart the way
-  His feet had pressed at opening day,
-  And walked in doubt and gloom along
-  Where late he sang his cheerful song,--
-  Where frisked his faithful dog with glee
-  And kept him joyful company.
-
-  Poor Tuff, a wanderer forlorn,
-  Now loud bewailed that he was born!
-
-  For though in darkness and in grief,
-  There came no friend to his relief.
-  But being born he did not care
-  Just then to die. With reason rare,
-  He searched along the dusty ground
-  To see where footprints could be found,
-  When he with keen instinctive nose
-  Discerned the course of Orrin's toes!
-
-  Then light and hope began to rise
-  And cheer the darkness of his skies,
-  While slow he kept the lonely road
-  Which led him safe to his abode.
-  Scarce twelve had struck the kitchen clock
-  When lo! was heard a scratch or knock.
-  "Oh!" said his wife: "Oh, Orrin dear!
-  _The lost is found; our Tuff is here!_"
-  Then up sprang Orrin with a bound,
-  And welcomed home his truant hound,
-  Whose downcast eye and trembling frame
-  Betrayed a sense of guilt and shame.
-
-  But Todd in sweet forgiving mood
-  Spread Tuff a couch and gave him food,
-  And bade him now find rest in sleep,
-  And thus forget his sorrows deep.
-  Then Tuff in silence ate his meal,
-  But made by looks this sad appeal:
-  "Oh friend, in sorrow and in cheer,
-  There's none on earth as you so dear;
-  For all the trouble I have brought
-  I am not worthy of your thought,
-  And would receive a just return
-  Should you my presence coldly spurn,
-  Or from me turn with angry frown
-  And let me in despair sink down.
-  I will not plead in self-defence
-  Nor try to prove my innocence,
-  But truth requires that I should say
-  How I was duped and led astray
-  By cunning dog, who boldly claimed
-  He'd seen my home ere I was named--
-  Had heard of Tuffy Todd before
-  When passing by our cottage door!
-  He led me captive at his will
-  And made me suffer direst ill,
-  Which was no more than I deserved,
-  Who from the path of duty swerved.
-  I have my sins and woes confessed,
-  And ask forgiveness, peace and rest.
-  Oh grant the mercy which I crave
-  Or I shall find an early grave!"
-
-  To such petition all unused,
-  With faltering words and eyes suffused,
-  Kind Orrin made this brief reply:
-  "The same true friends are you and I;
-  As we have ever been before
-  We will be now and evermore.
-  And since you mourn this first offence
-  With deep and humble penitence,
-  I grant forgiveness full and free,
-  And trust no lapse again to see."
-
-  To banish care and doubt and fear
-  And waken hope and faith and cheer,
-  Good Orrin, with a tact supreme,
-  From great to small then changed his theme.
-  "My dog," quoth he, "with morning sun
-  I'll see what can for you be done.
-  There comes just now this happy thought--
-  For you a collar shall be bought,
-  That if perchance you go astray
-  You will be known, though far away.
-  On it must be inscribed your name
-  And Latin words to give you fame!
-  _Nil desperandum_, they shall be,
-  And from despair may you be free!"
-
-  What more did pass between these friends,
-  The curtain now around descends;
-  Their mutual joys, their mutual woes,
-  The poet's pen may not disclose.
-  To dog and master, both so true,
-  Long life and peace, and our adieu.
-
-  Now turning from the gay or sad,
-  This moral we will simply add:
-  Ye maidens fair and comely youth,
-  Accept the words of love and truth:
-  _Not all is gold with golden gleam,_
-  _Not all are friends who friendly seem;_
-  _The_ TRIED, _the_ TRUSTED _and the_ TRUE,
-  _These are the friends we name for you._
-
-
-
-
-
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