davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
INDIA HAIR DYE

French Plaster is sure cure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
LII w 10 ~ ~ pcA
N. CALLAN, Jr.
References

References
Very Rev. DR.. VIM. Matthew'S
Gen John 2 Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq, Washington,
George Thomas, Esq,
Darius Caget, Esq.
Gen Walter Smith, ! coorre,oyn
Mes.rs. Hugh smith & Co, Alexandra.
Nath Jewett, E>q I po,,o
Messrs Loring n Kupfer, D'''0''
Messrs. Young, Snith Co.
Wolfe Clarkes, ~ "
Baily Ward & Co. N'" 'o'A'
Benz. II. Field, Esq.
Hon John Sergeant,
William ID. Lewis, Esq. Philadelphia
Messrs. Lew Garrett & Sons,
So : s ri Ss . g. Esq Baltimore
Messrs Dump, Moncurc & Co, Richmond.
Messrs. J. & W Southgate, Norfolk
Mes'rs. ;; :, W l, Zachary K Co. New Orleans.
City Of Washington, May l6, ls43.
NJ We propose TO such editors Of newspapers
IN any Of tie commercial cities, who vi insert the
above Card for one month Ia their columns, sending
us paper containing the same, to transact a. bus
ness they may require In this y coming within the
scope Of our Agency, for the space Of one year from
tie first Insertion, tree Of charge. J. G
rUEAP PLBLiCA IlUNS.-Jus, issued aud
- the doy rccel,ed sale bg r. TAYLOR
Bioprapny and Political R.nsins Of the late Mar
garei Davidson, by Washington living Price so
cents
Ru,sia and the Russians, @. Kohl complete in
two buuii crs-.5 zach.
Nos aud OF he Works Of Lord Py'on, al 70
c, MS each Fine paper and large tyre vi engtaS-
ng- 90
No. 10 Of Johnson Farmers EDcycloI rdia IS
The Wster witch comrh te for 30 cents. One OF
he q cap scne. Of Coopci's novels. july l5-u
. ,HAPMAN's MAoIC kAZOh S1ROf' iour-
" sided-Sidc No. ! being hone Of ne" COM
position which will reduce the razor pen, khuc OF
surgical instr, ment a smooth and Keen ohgo M re
.pee,lily and with greater perfection ihan any thng
hat has be fore been offered 10 the public wherever
he instrument is well known, Is 'od TO The txcu-
ion OF all others. Prices ranging from % cents up
| wards. :, r,,,on
| ' HoukstIt,r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
DIR. sroHN,s ELEXIR OF HEALTH,

sickness; keeping the stomach in most perfect order
the bowes regular, and determination to the sur
face. Colds, Coughs pains in the bones, hoarseness
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this b,
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
COUGH LOZENGES.

IOETERs COUGH LOZENGEs are now rapid
y superseding all other preparations for the ~
lFi OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cougt
lsh'ness OF the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pu
nonary affections
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
IN We have lust received at the Cheap Cash Store,
corner Of Penn. Avenue and 9Th street, large and
we'll assorted stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, con-
,sting, in part, as follows ia.
Handsome Paris all wool Mousiine de LANES
Handsome Cashmere and Grape faced do
Rich cold and second mourning Printed Velvets
Blk and cold Elorennes, blk Bombazines
French and English Merinos, blk and cold
Cashmere, Thibet Wool, and Broche Shawls
Emb'd Mousline de Lame and Tibet Wool do
Kabyle Damask Worsted, and Rob Roy do
Net, Blanket, and Cotton Shawls, and fidkis
Rich Silk Scarfs, very chep
Blue black, Black, Blue, Invisible Green, Grey,
and Brown Cloths ftft&at
Plain and Fancy Ribbed Cassimeres
Silk, Satin, Merno, and Valencia Nesting
Black and Blue-black Silk Velvets, wartered
and plain. M
Plaid Cloths, suitable for Cloaks
Scotch Plaids, for boys wear
Overcoat Cloths and Cassnets Of every kind
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times
Plaid and Plain Lnseys and heavy cassinets, Tor
servants wear
White, Yellow, and Red Flannes
White and Mixed Yarns, and Red and Black
Worsteds
Mackinaw, Whitney, and Rose Blankets
Iambswool Shirts and Draws Childrens' Wors-
ted Caps shss4s
Ribbed and Plain Lambswool, Cashmere, and
WorSted Hosiery 8ttAN
Damask Table Linen, Bleached and Brown
Table loths n
Russia, Huckaback, and Brdseye Diaper
Irish Linens, Linen Cambrics and Ianen Cam
brick lidkfs Nltp sE5H
Ladies Kid Gloves, Worsted Mits, Plush, Vel
vet, and Points a8Q14F il ~
New style Prints and Furniture Calcoes +
Canton Flannel, Manchester Ginghams, SIC
Bed Ticking, Cotton Checks, and Peni'ry Plaids
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings NJ
Gentlemen's Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs,
Socks, SC seel E ssa&H
The above goods were all bought for cash, and
most Of them at auction, and viii be sold at small
advances, together with every other kind Of Dry
Goods, to which additions will be made during the
season il. Carl Err & co.
nov 6-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

DIAPER HANGINGs.-MULLER & MOORE,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS,
next door to Mr. s. Parker's Fancy Emporium have
just received splendid new stock of French and
American Paper Hangings suitable for parlors halls,
chambers &C., with borderings Of every description
and Of great beauty, to match. Also, magnificent
assortment of fre-screens; which they make to fit
chimney-places.
They have on hand large and new stock Of up
ho terry materials, comprising mattresses, bed cush
ions, sofas lounges, chairs tassels and cord of all
colors, har-cloth Of all widths, sackens and bed
seads, Venitian linen, and paper blinds, patent and
painted shades l-T
They make to order all the above articles, with a
variety of others; make, ALSO curtains, cut fit and
sew carpets, at reduced prices and hang paper, re-
pair old sofas, chairs, mattresses, &c
They have just received a few patterns Of ex-
traordinary fine quality, American manufactured,
Fresco paper such as has never been made in this
country before, and that must entirely supercede the
French manufactured article.
They cheerfuly invite one and all of their fellow
citizens to call and look at their stock The above
goods viii be furnished low, that all in want of them
will consult their own interest by calling before pur
chasing elsewhere. s3.s' nov Civ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

n ANDERSON BOOKSELLER AND STA
VI. TIONER, bet,ree, 18th and 18Th streets, Penn.
4penae.f4. A. keeps constantly for sale the follow
ing articles which he offers wholesale and retail, on
as liberal terms as can be had here or elsewhere viz:
Printing paper, wrapping paper
Binders and trunk boards
Russia ca f, and sheep skins
Writing paper, drawing paper
Visiting and business cards, playing cards
Drawing materials, fancy articles, perfumery
Fishing tackle and Irvine, writing desks
Work boxes blank books, Portfolios, snuff
Smoking and chewing tobacco, segars, sc 4.
Aso general assortment Of school books, CLASH
cal miscellaneous and juvenile works, bibles, prayer
and hymn book. of every denomination, Catholic,
Protestant, Seq at the lowest northern prices
nov ely
ylAMILY GROCERY STORE.-The subscriber
Il encouraged by the liberal patronage which he
has received thus far is induced to enlarge his stock
and to make his assortment more general, embracing
almost every article in the Family Grocery, Provi-
sion, and Feed line. He will receive his fall and
winter stock Of groceries, butter, cheese domestic
and foreign fruits, from New York. in all the present
month s. HOLMES, 7th street,
nov 6--dlw nearly opposite Patriotic Bank.
NEW YORK CHEESE, IS. HOLMES has now on
In hand a choice lot Of New York Cheese, to which
he invites the attention of merchants. 18th street,
nov 6-dlw nearly opposite Patriotic Bank,
1--WE AMI COFfEh,
ID AND SHEEP IRON WARE MANUFAC-
TORY.-The subscribers tender their thanks to the
public for the very liberal share of patronage be-
slowed upon their establishment thus far during the
present season. Being |" new beginners" they have
spared no pains in their efforts to gain public
favor, and If strict adherence to the principles of
honesty and uprIghtness in their dealings, with in
dustry, promptnes~, and fidelity in The, execution of
all orders for work in the various branches of their
business will avail them they hope to secure for the
future, continuance of the same.
They have on hand a general assortment Of WOOD
AND COAL STOVES of the most approved kinds,
to which they are almost daily making additions.
Also, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware of their
own manufacture, and of the best materials, which
will be sold unusually low. a
+ They will attend promptly to all orders for tin,
copper, sheet iron work, either at home or abroad
which will be done at the lowest rates, and in the
most workmanlike manner, fa F$
Metallic roofing and spoutng done at the shortest
notice, and OF the lowest prices Their establish
ment il the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
near l4th street, opposite Fuller's City Hotel.
nov 6-dn Al JOSEPH H. HEWITT 81 co,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

mo THE PUBLlC-Look here! Look here!-Ihe
i Nep Cheap Cash Siore,-The subscriber having
greater facilities Of purchasing goods in the very best
Northern markets than any else in the District
which will enable him to sell ten per cent less than
any other merchant he respectfully informs the pub
stock beautiful and splendid assortment Of ladies'
and gentlemen's wear, which they will do well BY
calling and examining before purchasing elsewhere,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

r HAVE THIS DAY OPENED, at my store ON
/ Penn Avenue, between 9Th and 9Th streets
20 pieces super twilled Cashmere Mousselines de
Lame, a rare and beautiful article
IL pieces Chusan, very pretty and cheap
40 do Mousselines de Lame, well assorted
500 y'ds plain black and colored changeable Alpaca
500 do rich changeabe figured DO
10 pieces do do do and plain silk do
4 do black and bue-black silks, very superior
9 do superfne French cloth, for ladies' cloaks
at ~ rs per yard
pieces superfne English cloth, every variety OF
shade and quality, from ~ to ~ SO per yard
90 pieces beaver and pilot cloths, well assorted,
and very cheap
90 pieces black and colored cassmeres, from ST.
cents to S2 25 N
100 do cassinets, assorted colors, from 81 to "a
cents M
so do merino and satin vesting, in great variety
S pieces Rob Roy plaids, from III 20 to Vi 50
A general assortment Of paids, for childrens wear
Scarlet cashmerine and curtain muslin
Plain and figured silk velvets
Gentlemen's scarfs and handkerchiefs
Lambswool shirts and drawers
Ladies' merino vests, silk and worsted hosiery
nov St GEO w. ADAMS a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

y Blank Book manufacturer, south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue l4th street, and opposite Fulers
City Hotel Cup stairs) Blank books Of all descrip
tions manufactured to order, old books rebound,
maps mounted and vanished and all kinds Of fancy
binding executed in the neatest and at rea
sonable prices. ~ tE@.#Itr
NOCK'S IMPROVED PATENT LEAF HOLD
Err, OR TEMPORARY BINDER, of all the various
sizes, with without locks will be furnished in any
quantity and in any style of binding desired at whole
sale prices. 4a nov 6-dtf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

Observation-Disclosures Patent Pivot Penholder
i is constructed with an ingcniously arranged
spring, which jmparts to the common steel pen all
the desirable qualities of good quill These hold
ers have been much improved lately, and much
superior to the first lot manufactured. For sale by
r. FARNHAM, Agent for the Manufacturer,
nov G corner II tn st and Penn. ay
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

r IVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE u s.,
II with biographical notices Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence, sketches of most re-
marksbe events in the history of the country; by
r. w. Lincoln. Embellished with portrait of each
OF the Presidents, and forty five engravings. For
sale at the book store of i&
ae i.l4 r. FARNHAM,
nov O. Corner of Ii street and Penn. ay,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

DRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS Of every
L quality and size made to order, and sold at man
ufacfurers' prices, r. FARNHAM,
nov corner llth st. and Penn, av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

WILLlAM II. NARROWER, STOVE DEALER,
w SHEET-TRON, AND TIN WORKER, It'll
street. opposite the Patriotic Bank, has constantly for
sale cooking stoves of the latest patterns, parlor
stoves for wood coal, Boston radiators, &C.. with
general assortment of sheet-iron and Tin ware,
which he offers very cheap for cash, on a short
credit to punctual customers. Orders for zinc and
tin roofing, house spouting, and every other article
in his line, attended to with promptness and despatch
m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

I iNDLEY'S HORTICULTURE-The Theory OF
~ Horticulture or, attempt to explain the prin-
cipal operations of Gardening upon physiological
principles. BY John Lindley, F. X, $. With notes
r. FARNHAM
nov 6. corner of 1th ST. and Penn ay
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-11

nERFUMERY, COSMETICS, AND FANCY
i TICLES-JAMES CLEPHANE, corner o.
Pes,sspaaia .4ve,,e and Irelh street, would take
this opportunity to return his thanks to his old Gus
toners, and the public generally, and hopes for
continuance of their former fayors. He would beg
leave to inform them that he has just opened sup
ply of the most fashionable and approved French,
English. and American Perfumery, selected with
great care by himself, which will be found not infe-
rior to any ever introduced into the District; toge
Their with q great variety Of Brushes Combs, and
other articles, suited for the Toilet generally.
He also keeps constantly on hand great variety
Of Useful Ornamental and Fancy Articles, which
he will sell at the lowest prices.
FOR THE HAIR.
Glenn's Indian Hair OIL for promoting the growth
and making the hair dark. This elegant preparation
has been in general use for the last ten years, and
the continued demand for it is evidence that its
good qualities are duly appreciated The Indian
Hair Oil is highly recommended for nourishing and
Strengthening the hair and preventing it from fall
ing out or turning grey; giving II strength, and
causing itluxuriantly to grow, on bald places,
where the roots of the hair have not been destroyed
II also the dandruf and gives CLASSY soft
to the locks truly beautiful 1t has also the sim
gular property of making light read hair whskers,
and eyebrows, several shades darker in color; and
being pleasantly perfumed for dressing the hair in
general and for keeping it in curl, il is much es-
teemed.
Bears Oil Warranted genuine.) For general use
in dressing the hair, and for promoting its growth
and beauty and for preventing badness, removing
the dandruf, and keeping the head clean, it is de-
seryedly esteemed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27
General MISCELLANY.
SOCIETY.

We beg leave to indicate our app oba.
| ton Of the truths contained in the follow
ing from the National lntellgencer, as
we'll as the manner in which they are ex.
pressed, by adopting it under our editorial
head.
ave perceive that Mr.. T. J. Barnett,
gentleman of abilities and attachments,
has lately taken the editorship Of that
sound Wing paper, the Indiana State
Journal, the position of which, a, Indian
apolis, not less than the vigor with which
it is conducted, enable it to render valua.
BILE service to the good cause in this State.
The spirit and ability with which its arti.
cles are written are such that we promise
ourselves the pleasure of frequently graft
| flying our readers with extracts from its
columns.
"The editor is giving, among other
things, series of papers, which he emit
ties Thoughts on Society,"" OF his ele-
waited and warm conceptions of what So.
ciety should be, the following extract may
serve as a specimen
"True Society may be called Divine
l: is the nursery of Religion and Knowl-
edge; the garden of the Virtues the
soil whence shoot elevated and honorable
thoughts and lofty action. l. is the grand
arena OF moral competition. The Virtues
enter there, that Mildness, and Gentleness,
and plenty may compete. knowledge
enters there, that in that glorious struggle
Truth and Immortality may crown the
Victor. Religion is in its midst, melting
to good deeds, and stimulating all to earn
the laures OF her wearing. Ambition
there un(ods his nervy wing, daring to
the highest flights the uppermost heaven,
to which man may aspire. Humor,
Mrth, Wit enliven its horizon, while the
softer attributes, Love, Affection, Pity,
and Benevolence, mellow all with their
holy influences. 1t is for this an all.wise
God designed human associations; it is
for this He has planted within us yearn-
ing which nothing else can satlate.-
What pity that the world presents the sad
contrast of what is with what should be f.?
That SANDER, ard Arrogance, and Aztec.
tation, hollow and false Sentiment, Foppe-
ry, Per,ness, and Folly, so often disgrace
| tUOSc uduulS kWHtIo
Dignity, Nobility, and knowledge shoulG
alone preside
| ut is as though the Fiends prevailed
Against the Sersphs they assaied,
And fixed on heavenly thrones, should dwell
| The freed inheritors Of hell:
| So soft the scene, so formed for joy;
So cursed the tyrants that destroy!"
"These are no vulgar conceptions o
that lofty, that noble thing, which State
a Governmeht-that great collective ex
preston of the utmost virtue and pru
dence of an entire peope-should be
when lifted, by the care of public affairs
into duties as much moro elevated thar
those of private life, as the praise which
attends them when well performed is bet
ter than nameless obscurity.
"Pity il is, as the writer says, that tn,
world as il is presents to the attentive OBJ
server traits so different from these con
ceptions of what it ough, to be.
"True freedom can only exist in wei
ordered State, at peace with itself; o
which all The ranks, poisoned with no dis
honest jealousies o. each other, and claim
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27

lie will not be edited by such course.
His insolent and arbitrary conduct viii
soon bring him down to his own level, and
they will be as happy to get rid of him at
Washington, as they were rejoiced in the
public Offices 10 this city.
AT proper time, will show, without
the fear of contradiction thu, Mr.. Tyler,
when he first arrived 10 Washington 10 as
sumo the rens of government, was deci
dedly and unequirocaiiy in favor of a q.
States Bank, the proofs Of which are in
my hands; statement of the remarks Of
Mr.. Tyler on that subject was drawn up
by gentleman now abroad. 1t was lett
with me TO be used to defend myself, ifas-
sailed, as have been, by the acting Pres
ident. But il was not TO be made public
on any other occasion. In support of that
statement my oath will be affixed.
shall further show who nominated him
at Harrisburgh.
SOL. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27

BURNS. The following from the Amer
lean Journal Of the Medic i Sciences, vol.
iv. for 1889, will be found superior to all
other applications in scalds
Treatment Of Burns By the application
of Flour. y. Marshall, ESQ.,, Surgeon, re-
commends in communication in the Lon.
don Medical and Physical Journal, for A.
pril last, employment of flour as an appi-
cation to burns. This mild substance, he
says, is doubtless pre- eminent to all others
hitherto in use, by imparting immediate
cure to the infamed and irritated surface;
it rapidly cures by the scabbing process,
in uniting with the discharge from the a.
BRAIDED CUTS, almost instantaneously forms
temporary semi.transparent covering,
thereby assisting the natural functions IN
restoring the epidermis.
The advantage becomes evident by
stopping profuse discharge, and the tedi.
Gus progress Of liberation. That remark
able substance, the animal gluten, pecu.
llarlv contained in wheat, seems IN tn s
instance to assist the rapid regeneration Of
the scarf skin, and thus protects the cuts,
and rete mucosum. The surface being
wonderfully supplied by the extension oil
the cutaneous nerves in the form of soft
PUPPY membrane, somewhat resembling
the expansion of the optic nerve on the
retina, readily affords, it is presumed, an
explanation Of the great violence offered
to the system in all cases of extensive
burns and scalds,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27
ATRoCloUS MURDER IN BALTIMORE
COIINIY


We have just been informed Of most
shocking murder, recent y perpetrated on
the body OF Mrs. Mainds. Horn, wife Of
Adam Horn, residing about 20 miles from
Baltimore on the Hanover turnpike road,
near thu Blue Bell tavern. The unsortu-
nate victim, it appears, had mysterousy
disappeared from her house about four
weeks since, and no intelligence could be
had Of her. The anxiety aud suspicion
of the ntighbors becoming excited, they
determined to institute arch for her,
and Monday afternoon succeeded in find.
ing the body developed in a coffee bag,
in ditch Of field fronting the house,
where it been thrown. The legs aud
arms had been severed from it. ard were
subsequently found wrapped up in
coarse cloth, in the upper part of the back
building of the house in which the hus-
band resided. The head h,d been cut
entirely of, and has not yet been dlscov-
cred. The deceased was about eighteen
years Of age, and had been married some
Twelve or fifteen months. Her delicate
situation al the time of the terrible event,
was such as to rend the murder double
one. An inquest was held over the body
by Justice Bushey, and a verdict rendered
Of death by the hands of some one I'M
known to the jury. Circumstances, we
are informed, ended strongly to fasten
suspicion upon the husband. He is said
to have so ll-treated his wife as to cause
her TO leave him s me tine last fall,
but she again returned and was subject
to frequent misusage on subsequent occa-
slons. App, bending, possibly, That the
body might be discovered, he left his
home on yesterday morning and was hst
seen about five miles from Baltimore, ON
his way to the city, carrying a small
bundle. The neighbors are now in per.
suit OF him. He is about AS years Of
age, feet inches high, somewhat pock-
marked, is tailor by trade, and WIS,
when he left, dressed in blue frock coat
grey pantaoous, and black hat. He
had pursued his trade ard kept, in addition.
small grocery store. We are request
ed to say that a suitable reward will be
given Cor his apprehension. = Bah. Par,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27

CHARITY BEGINS AT HoME.--Ths time
honored axiom is we'll illustrated by the
following anecdote, which, if not alto
gether new, will bear frequent repetition
The celebrated John Randolph, on a
visit to female friend, found her sur
rounded with her seamstresses, making up
quantity OF clothing. "Whet have you
on hand ? 30, sir, am preparing this
clothing to seEd to the poor Greeks. -
On taking leave, a; the steps Of the man.
sion he saw some Of her servants in need
ofthe very clothing which their tender
hearted mistress was sending abroad
He exclaimed, "Madam, madam, the
Greeks are at your door :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-27

DEFINITION OF DRUNKENNESS The
following definition OF drunkenness, we
find in work on Temperance, by Capt.
Ellis, an experienced traveller, and dis.
tnguished writer
DRUNK { from d,iah)-Over the bay
seas over, hot, high, corned, cut, cooked
shaved, distinguished. jsmmed, sleepy
damaged, tired, suuffy, Wiped, just SO
breezy, smoky, poopy, too heavy, high
fudded, groggy, tipsy, smashed, swipy
slowed, crank, sailed down, how fare ye
on the lee lurch, all sails set, three sheets
in the wind, well under way, spreeing, bat
tered, blowing, booty, sawed, snubbed
bruised, screwed, stewed, soaked, comfor
table, stimulated, jug.sleamed, tangle leg
ged, hawk eyed, phlegm-cut, fogma,ic
blue eyed, passenger in the Cape Anr
stage, striped, booty, all over the bay
faint, shot in the neck. bamboozled, weak
ioin,ed, sick.