davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
RAILRoADs.
N Siol ana Worcester Railroad.

ElrS1ol and Worcester Railroad,
.kss,ss4 se ~ ls8
WINTER ARRAE6 EMERTs New. /, 1853
UPWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwich at so A. NJ, 12 M, and fcl 300P. N
q Cent'l Village, at IS A. NJ, 1850 and % Z. NJ
g Danielscnyile, at 2 40 A. n, 05 and g Z N
T%Sg sbs,a2 at sS9 4, n 90 and and 80 10
IS Oxford, at $50 A. NJ, 2 is ard 35 NJ
Arrive at Worcester at 3 rs A. NJ, 50 and 80 p NJ
@ Freight f pow gS TRs IL attached
Le?ye Worcester at q and = 80 ard 4$oP ~
EF o@irsi "a at 90 90 a and Il 80 % Ss4
q Denslsdnvle, at gsA NJ, Z IS Band l7P.M
Centr'l Village, at 80 6 IL q and 32 g
Arrive al Norwich, at $50 2Gnnd 20 .
sseamnost Tram leaves Boston al 81 NJ. wor
ces'er 90 P NJ, Daniesonvile At os, and Norwich
i6r 80 4 NJ train nom Norwich, viii connect with
eosches for Providence at ueptra Village anu fomirei
CA TaPsdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, AZ baaieseu
viii Mondays Wednesdays md Friiays; al Junction
with Western Express TRIM for New York and Alba
ny, ais Is a NJ; for Albany, New York and Way sta.
tioUs, at 81 NJ and with train for Providence and
worcester Road. Al Worcester station, with Bostor
AMI Nnfctsl er and Worcester and Nashua Trains.
TIE y N train from Norwich will ntersect June
ton with New York Express Train for Boston,
Train for Providence and Worcester Roads at WorCes-
ter Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Trains.
The COL NJ Train from Norwich arrives in worces.
ter in time for the 10 50 NJ Train Tor Boston, which
leHves the Western Station
Trains from Worcester az IS and 10 80 A NJ arriv.
in Norwich in for Trains for New loudon sion.
ington NIilimartc, Hartford New Haven and N York
The 10 so NJ Train rom Worcester connects az
Danelsonvir with coaches fer Providence Wimsn
tic and Hartford daily, for Brookyn with every Ac
communication train.
Vt Dayville with Coach for Ashford Tuesday 8 Thurs
Iys ond Saturdays for Providence, Mondoys Wedncs
days and Fridays
The 30 P ii Train from Worcester connects at Web
sIcr, with Coaches for Southbrdge, daily; for North
and West Woodstock, aad Easi1ord cailg.
Passengers for New York by Steamboat, from sta
lions the line of this Road, win take the 80
Train from Worcester
r. :. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
Worcester. Dec. 1858. " : " ielo > t daws 4
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

s~~StSA e@hAu- W S4Sc1DSA GaAi}OaUt
go 5srs -gszas -t-szas4-ssss7s3
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Tues.
day, NoU. /, 1853
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester about S, Mt 1850, 1929 nj [S.O5
Ex:) SEQ, CLOS Ex) pr
Mlhury no a. N. $40 PM
Milford at 7.s5. 1890 " AIS Z"
g g Frann Cen, sic, lilo 2.45, $50
& sax0nvilie al 1926" 40
Newton, $50 Q, s5s4 NV. Tr.l e.l54, II. so
9W; Ir]e 2,o2*, s4o, 44O, 5. IS Wv. Tr~ Sis,
e Br9qhline as, 74O $50, o 10 81,
= :. NeedOan plsin, 6.l5, and ESQ am /, and E
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows.
For Worcester al 730 (and ExA am, 2.l5 a, ES
4,3O "a 5,sOEx pr.
g Miiibury 7.SO am. 4,3O Z"
'' Milford at 72O am 4,30
g Fram'n Cen, 7.ae, 800 6 2 49, 4,8o $50 q
" Saxonviiic az 800 " 90
( Newton 2 80, (W Tr)e,l5s& g A. Nj 1890, 2.l5
wv IT, Bis, 5, s, :. Is and 9i1t, p IN.
BrOokline, z. Is, S05 $780, Il IL m, |, 2,90, 500
4,45, 6l5, 1850, a 1890 p. IN
+" Charles River Branch, IT'S am IL 3, els pm
%W. Newton Station tWednesdays at IL.
@. TWICHELL, sup4
Boston, Oct. Of 1853. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
Woroeater and Nashua Railroad.

Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
lsss G
Passenger Trains viii run as follows.
Leave Arrive 1T Groton Arrive NJ
Worcester at functions at Nashua and Lcwelai
lis lis am NJ 1850 pm. ii IS am i iiS ann ann
4l5 pm 5.s5 pm. sis pm $50 En-
Leave Arrive at Groton Arnyeat
Nashpa and Lowell function woreests,
730a.m. Z Is ain, SOS am 9i5am
ll45 s.Ta. li.90 am. 1870 pm, l.55 IN
5-0lp.m. AS pm. 535 Pm 200 IN
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving Nashua connect directly with trans
of Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern
Passumpslc, and Vermont Central Railroads. Ar1ra:n
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above pamed Roads.
Each Tram and from Groton Junction, connects with
upward and downward Trains of The Ftchburg RaiToad
ami Stony Brook Railroad to and from Lowell.
At Worcester $50 a. train connects with Sleam-
boat train from York via Norwich. HIS M con
meets with Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor
eestef, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
tains. AIS p connects wits trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from New
York and Albany, Train arriving at Is g. m. connecs
with the a. m, trans ofall the above roads, including
Express Train to Nav YORK and Albany. That arriving
at p. m with p. m trains OF above roads That ar
irving at 200 M with the New YGTk Steamboat Trair
via Norwich
running connection with Wore and Nashua Trans
Leave Fitchburg At g r M; 1910 and G. O0p m,
Leave Worcester at $50 and III am and f. Is D m.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daly each way between
Worcester, Groton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
%, Tor connections with the sther road at Worces
tel, Groton JUNCTION. and Nsshga, see Snow and wi.
der's Pathfinder and Railway Glide.
~ Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur
ingtoB, Montpelier w ellis River and White River juno,
tion at the isre by each of the different routes
CIV. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, Dec, 1863. ieIO dawif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
Commercial Linz Of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
TRT-WEEHLY-Usual time IS Hours.

and New York as Low, aud with e
qmaIDespateh, as by any otherLit,e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03

Hair Mattresses, and Spring Beds
vTAIR Mattresses, and Spring Beds made TO order
Ill the best quality, at $50 Main street. (up stsrs)
ooI9 dawtf TABER a CHOLIA.R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
Clothes Cleansed
Can be found at rs Front Street
FURS

VNHosE persons who are in want of Ladies' and
Il ChildenS Furs, will do well 10 call at PRATTS,
206 Main street, where they oan depend on receiving
their moneys worth. dtf ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
TursFursl

a Fitch Coney and Swan Furs, may be found at
20s Main al, SYLVANUS PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
won CEs TER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
or
Maaafactutss, Tr4des, and Proses ions,

fhe fnilasinI Lis, representing two houses n
esch branch Of male Submitted to the citizens oi
Worcester Comfy, AMI the public gtneray, with ihs
fullest confidence thai persons 10 want u he predacs
Of Woe ser lv0rk Shops the Aerchtndze Of Wor-
crses Stores IN any II 10 hranche. here enumerated;
will he able Ia srpnly themselves NJ short notice mn
uprn rs on,blc terms BIS mvt with IN Borio
or elsawheTe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-03
BUTTER.
Arrival Of Dr.. G. W. Robaok at Boston

The celebrated DR. C. w Ro-
back, from Sweden, Professor
of Astrology. Astronomy, Phre-
nology, and Geomancy, having
inst arrived from New York,
where he has met with the
most extraordinary success for
the last two years, now offers
his services to the citizens OF
Boston and its vicinity. G. w.
Roback being the seventh son
of the seventh son, and having
Smade Astrology his exclusive
tstudy since the early age of Is
5yeais, enjoys the advantage
aderived from travelling and re-
Election, that is possessed bV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

BeNr6 Hon. &c UAmpbeI
jar 20 -Unduhslvs Mccullough Stone --In this ease
an action sgsinst 'he master and Of tns frAnss
shddy, for csryrg the plaintiff beyond his
the cAtshi landing the jsy yesterday svenas brought
10 verdict for plaintiff Of $500.
10 similar case against the dsfends,ta tried
last veek. the jary ,uld not agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

the principle OF hardened thieves, w a Mead tho
force Of habit a. an excuse for ST saline.
At all events the problem must now he
solved. Should our opinion ..ail to command
majority, the right Of Con. sress must be clearly
defined, SO that new States applying for admis-
sion to the Union may know what awaits them,
and that Congress may plant slaves or prohibit
them within their borders as 1t chooses Should
the constitu don be read by our representa-
tives at Washington as we have read it,
we shall regard the event as one Of the
greatest blessings that could befal this coun-
try. 1t would, in one word, terminate for
ever, we trust, this hateful slavery contro-
versy, which has bred nought but evils Of every
shape since its birth, and which is now the only
wound in our side-the only living danger in
our path. Peace would beam upon the whole
broad Uni0n--not fallacious truce. but a
solid, lasting, honorable peace, such AZ we en-
joyed during the first quarter of century Of
our national existence; and all the ominous
warnings, all the gloomy forebodings, all the
dark threats which have been uttered in our
ears and whispered in our conscience when the
future rose before u.s. would vanish like vapor
in the summer sunshine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

Luther Crcctsr conveyed ron Nantucket to the
Worcester lnssre Asylum having bean bere o. rsasoa
By the spiritual rAppings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

A town msetn, II 10 b hsld In FAN River hsssa-
ehusets to consider The expsdisney Of psteonins or
city charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

FOUND, OR TURNED UP.-One of the great
leaders at Tammany Hall, Captain Rynders
has just been discovered. We have received .
communication from his Excellency, describing
bis position on the Nebraska question, which
we shall publish with the same alacrity A. we
did that of John Cochrans. The other great
leader, John Van Buren,, is still undiscovered,
as even Rynders confesses that he does not
know where be is to be found. But he may yet
turn up, or turn round, or turn in some way,
as he has had great experience in turning. The
Captains letter will appear in our columns to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-29

TIE BROADWAY RAMRoAD-INyuNcrIoN MADE
PsRrRTUAL.-Judge Ira Harris, Of Albany, has
given his opinion In the case Of Milhau against
Sharpe, which argued before him in the October
term Of the Supreme Court Of this city, and decides
that the Injunction restraining the grantees from
laying down the line be made perpetual. The Judge
gays that the resolution Of the Common Council ex
ceeded their powers and IL therefore void thatfom
the evidence, it appears there sre many persons in
favor Of the project, and many others opposed to IL
nuisance not to be endured but he does not feel
justified in declaring that the construction Of the
road would be public nuisance, though it would
prove injurious to property the lower parts Of the
proposed line He does not think that the members
Of the Common Council who voted for the resolution
we're governed by corrupt motives, or actedl In bed
faith; but whatever may have been the motives
which induced them to support the resolution they
transcended their power and therefore, even tnough
il may have been unintentional, were guilty OF
breach Of duty. They had no right TO make the
grant contemplated by the replution, and, having
attempted It, they were chArgeable with violation
of Official trust The injunction should be made per-
petual. The decision, which is an important one,
VIII be published In tomorrow's HERALD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

To KEEP APPLEs.--The most eff
fectual method Of preserving both ap-
pies and pears, with which | am ia
miIiar-anG which of course, / rec
Ommend in preference to all others,
is the following; Having selected
the best fruit; wipe it perfectly clean
and dry with fine cloth, then take
a jar of suitable size, the inside Of
which is thoroughly coated with &C.
ment, and having placed a layer of
fine and perfectly dry sand at the
bottom, place thereon layer Of the
fruit--apples or pears as the case
may be--but not so close rs to touch
each other, and then layer of sand;
and in this way proceed till the ves-
sci is full. Over the upper layer Of
fruit, a thicker stratum Of sand
may be spread and lightly pressed
down with the hands. In this man.
ner choice fruit perfectly ripe may be
kept for almost any length of time,
if The jar be placed in situation free
from moisture.--G Germantown Tee
graph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16
cir furnlr.
Hsninv.'

In poiut Of economy. MS human
food, one bushel Of beans or honliny
IL equal TO ten Of potatoes. Homi-
ny, too,is dish almost as universal,
ly liked as potatoes, and at the South
about as freely eaten, while at the
North it is seldom seen. Ia Fact,
it is an unknown food, except, to a
few in cities By hominy, We do not
mean a sort Of coarse meal but grains
OF white corn, from which the hull
and chit, or eye, has been removed |,
by moisteping and pounding in a
wooden m ortar, leaving the grains al
most whole, and composed of little
else but starch. 1t has often been
sal il that no ono cook in fen knows
how to boil a potato. We may add
another CIPHER when speaking of the
very simple process of co king hom-
my. We give the formula from our
own experience and instructions re-
ceived in land where "hog and hom-
my" arc we'll understood. Wash
slightly in cold water, and soak twelve
hours in tepid, soft water; then boil
slowly three to six hours in the same
water, with plenty more added from
time to time, with great care TO pre-
vent burning. Do not salt while
cooking, as that or hard water will
harden the corn. So it will peas OF
beans, green or dry, and rice also. =
When done, add butter and salt; or Q
better way is to let each season to
suit the taste. 1t may be eat with
meat in lieu Of vegetables, or with
sugar or syrup. 1t is good hot OIL
cold, and the more fr quent it j:
warmed over, like the old fashioned
pot Of
Bean -porridge hot, or bean porridge cold,
Beaa-porridge best at nine days old"
So is hominy it is good always
and very wholesome, and, like toma.
toes, only requires to be eaten once
or twice to fix the taste in its favor
-JOMrnaE Of Health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16


Rail RoAD DAMAGES. The De
troit (Mich) Enquirer tells the iol-
lowing
A railroad accident took place q
while ago in this State, upon which
occasion the attorney Of the road
visited the scene Of the disaster, to
satisfy the claims Of the injuredfpar-
ties. After paying for black eyes,
bloody noses, and cracked crowns all
round, at the appraisal of the injured,
be supposed his business over, when
he was saluted By a tall Yankee, with
feet like snow shoes, a bell-crowned
hat, and lue coat over his arm,
with
well, Squire, what are you going
to allow me7'
You? said the Attorney where are
you hurt?'
'Oh, no where to speak OF, squire.
but | was most darn'dly scarf, and
think that's worth about dollar the
way you've been payin on M
The dollar came, Of course. @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

ENTHUSIASTIC, VERY.-An cnthn-
siastic admirer of the fair sex, gives
vent to the following eloquent strain.
"a woman will cling TO the chosen
object Of her heart like possum to
a gum tree, and you can't separate
her without swapping strings that no
art can mend, and leave portion of
her soul upon the upper leather of
her affections. She will sometimes
see something to love, where Others
can see nothing to admire, and when
her fondness is once fastened on
fellow, it sticks like glue and molas-
ses in a bushy head of hair"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

When in the country, some time
since, on my way to Pittsfeld, / met
a drunkard Keeling along the road /
was travelling. Seeing me he stopped.
hello, stranger!' he called OUT.
well, said j.
4 say. stranger said he, (hic) 'if
you II find any Teller (hic) that has a
worse opinion Of me than / have of
asysef, ] lfadopt bis 'pinion, and FORE
go my own!'
Volumes couldn't speak more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

1--WE were shown lately" says the
Wisconsin Telegraph, "an entirely
new material for the construction OF
buildings. lis a preparation of sand
and lime put into meulds and opera
ted upon with a most powerful press.
The specimens We saw had about
three times the superficial area Of a
common brick, though, of course,
their size would depend upon the
pleasure Of the maker. They are
made with an open space in the GEN.
tire, occupying one-half the breadth
Of the brick. Those we saw were a
handsome gray colour, as smooth as
dressed stone could be, and apparent
ly as solid. as granite. Their real So
lidity was about equal to a good burnt
brick, though they had been made
about three weeks, and time and ex-
posture is expected to- harden them
continually. They can be furnished
as cheaply'as brick; and, unless some
difficulty is developed with regard to
them not now apparent, it seems 10
US they must come into active de-
mand Ter building purposes. They
would certainly appear as beautiful
as the finest stone; and making, as
they do, a hollow wall, with smooth
interior surface, they Can be papered
against, or painted, or white.washed,
without the least necessity Of lathing
OF phsIering.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

To THE CURIOUS IN GENEALoGY. -
If you have no distinct idea of your
ancestors, their habits, character,
principles and occupations, get NOM
mated to some prominent Office. and
the opposition print will give you
your genealogy to the fnrthest re-
move. They will tell you what
your great grandfather preferred for
dinner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16
Family Groceries.
NEW EsTABLrsHMENr!

as..A The subscribers take
ss this meihp d OF apprizing
their friends and che public generally, that they
have just opened Family Grocery Store
on the north side of the Public Square, next
door to McElroy and McKinney's Drug Store,
Fayetteville, where general assortment of ar
ticles in their line will be continually kept on
hand, at the lowest rates. A portion of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. Call and
see us. w. II. & H. C.HOLMAN.
Feb. TO-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

Speaking of babies-did YOU ever
think, when you saw a very little one
dressed up IN Its very long Sunday
clothes, that it was like a dime lied
10 the corner oil pocket handker.
chief?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

TO CLEAN PAINr.--Put very lit
lie pearlash, or soda, in the water
to soften it, then wash the paint with
flannel and soft soap; wash the soap
OF, and wipe dry with clean linen
cloth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16
II. BUCHANAN. b. L. Russell
BUCHANAN & RUSSELL,

"AVING associated themselves in the
il i Mercantile business, will at all times be
pleased to see their friends and all persons
wishing to buy goods. They are now receiv-
ing from the Eastern Cities large and well
selected stock of new and fashionable
goods. sill of which they will sell on the
most reasonable terms. Having purchased
the large Brick Store House on the northeast
corner of the square, Fayetteville, Tenn, for
merly occupied by Thomson 6 Buchanan, are
permanently located, and hope by strict at
tention to business to merit and receive share
of patronage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

The APPLE WoRM.-In Downing s
Fruit and Fruit Trees o. America it
is stated that "if an old cloth is laid
10 the fork of a tree about the time
fruit begins to drop, the apple worm
will make it resting place, and thou
sands may be caught and killed from
time to time.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

Mar de Assei--sa sss .SgHars--s'ax. %
t'osian's IFaFs-Logss.
"oULp inform the people Of xzxSslSa
w Nashville and the surrounding 49,
country THAI he has recently inaprovsdxN p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard. ~
and is now prepared 10 Gil all orders
in the marble line at the shortest no -
lice and ON the most favorable terms for CASH.
He would cal particular attention TO bis well
seiected stock Ct monuments, mantle pieces,
figures garden figures. statuary, Fountains,
Baptismsl fcants, Urns, Vases, Tombs, etc,
many of which are Of the purest Italian Mar
bic, aud from the chisel Of the best European
masters. His arrangements are now completes
for furnishing all kinds Of marble. either Of
his own manufacture or imported. He has on
hand a large quantity of Italian marble, in the
rough state. which be will sell very low
House Furniturein Egyptian Marble of the
best quality can be had at his yard. He aat-
tiers himself that he can now serve the public
on as accommodating terms as any similar cs-
adjustment in the west. A share of public
patronage is solicited. tsept %.
p. S.-The attention of the lovers or the
Fine Arts is directed to my assortment Of stat
uny. They are Of the rarest and finest quail
", and of direct importations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

AT WHAT AGE?-The question is
often asked, what is the proper age
at which to be married? Adam took
Eve to his bosom before he was one
year old, and Parr married at 100;
we conclude, therefore, that anywhere
between these two points will answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16


in full blast
SPINNING FACTORY is ma king No.
1 yarns, warranted.
MACHINE SHOP, in which almost all
kinds of Iron or Wood work is done: Gins. Gin
geering, wood or iron; all Iron work for mills,
Wheat fans and Thrashers; all kind OF Mill or
Gin repairing done to order. Iron Turning of
all descriptions well executed, Lathes of differ
ent styles, &c. Asthe Iron framed Gins are in
general use, we say but worl or two about
them; They cannot be exeelled for fast pick
ing, good lint and durability. They are well
protected from heating by running If You
want Gin, buy good one: then you get the
worth of your mone!-, and that can be had from
us. We deliver our Gins, Wheat Fans and
Thrashers, give the purchaser time to try them,
and if they do not give satisfaction. return them
at our expense. We warrant all Of our work.
Our motto is, NO Cure no Pay. We
have spared no pains in procuring the best of
Workmen and Materials, Our prices moderate
and terms easy. We cap at all tin les be fonnd
three miles North of Atheas;- f1imcsfone Coun-
ty, Ala. All orders promptly attent led to.
Address, j. n. HAYES & Co.
Athens, Ala.
Col. d. r. Smith has one Of our Gins anu
Cast Iron running Geer, to which we refer.
March 30-l2m j. N. II. & Co. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-16

/ Why is the interior Of roasted
duck like nonsense? Because its all
stuff.