davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
HOTELS, ETC. e1sA
2 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. !
Oate Mansion Hcuse)

North Market street, Cd door beiow the Square
T, " GILBERT having takep the above a num-
% Der OF beRs leave TO inform the
fact and Their that The house has
ted from bssemrn TO attic and plete mi
throughout- The subscriber full well the
need OF frs'cass nc 1ern hotel Ma hvile being
IN phiianthropic MOOD has made every exeroa to
TO the wants e the public and fat himself he
succeed d. His tah'e Sil al an he furnished
the bet this and foreign markets afford pledges
himself 20 make tserybod contented and home who
will favor N with a visit
Carriages snd Or nhuses win 20 and from
the St Nicholas 20 Steamboats, and IA n oads Trus,y
Porte.s always in the depot receive checks
for baggage. thus obvatlpg the difficulty o. delay.
Board per day 81 2s
Loiging 40
Sin Meals IN
supper lodging. and Breakfast Zoe
Breakfast from TO O'Clock.
Dinner {. IL g a.
SLpp.r s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Riddleberger's Eating House.
FOUNDRIES, ETC.
SHELBY IRON-WORKS
CAR-WHEFL MANDATORY
Near the Suspension Bridge,


yETHITCOMR. LFIGo CO.. Founders and NacliHiStS
W reSrecffIv give notice that thev prepsred
he extensive FoIrdrv Machre bop. and Forges and
viii oil orders for heavy and ht castings includ
ing
Car-Wheeis of the most Improved Pat
terms,
In tits depar'mert 'horouPh xuoWaage and long expe
rienCe enable Ne to cf anerCe Cornpe' ition.
Also, Cast-Trcn Fouse-f onts Of ihe mot narrowed
patterns oain nied, and Ornamental NolrmnS: Wate-
pes q sizes: for Gas Works and oher e~tab
Iishrents where rearired Steam Fprir"s, Mills Flour
Mills made promptly order. and OF the hes mater
a. Parrrvr attention given TO repai ng machinery ut
low pi ices and on liberal terrns.
Our su ithWor win be Of the extensive charac-
acter; Mil WORK, StirTups, roZs Phi .Irons, Saw
rrarks Bolts, and all kinds Of MillIrons, made he
shorte notice.
As practical mechanics. wis hiTg to establish
perma bu siness oh will be tcuar
tenticn "a all orders for REPAIRING Old machinery
All uire tial, and conhd snt OF being pat
rCnzed.
n. B.-ye have hand at prese mt arge assortm emit
OF Fire b. for Steam ngines
GEITCOMP, LEGO 4 CO.
NashYin. dec 4, 1S57!--n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Cioaks. ShawIs and Scarfs.

We have largest and n elegantly sssorted
stock In this in the countrv OF which
imported nv Sessrs. A. T. Stewart a Co OF New
York, vevets have them at
all prices. from 1s to 5000. We black and
elo'h ard Beaver Tamas and long Tioaks &C. for ladies
and children in all Qualities thvee dollars
shaV in al sizes end qualities ard long from
the os' ordinary TO toe erPant. Also Just received
fresh Invoice Of tho ELEGANT high coIored all silk Che
ela Ghaxl that knar
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

Flour.
0>HE iersgned Is The Authorized agent Of the oisw.
l. iag Itis:
Bsoad ssy Mlls-Broa d street, Nashville.
Gala IN Aiiis-aaiiatlr, Tenn.
Uniol MIIs-Aie aDdris, tenn. -
Silver spi log ails SILVER springs.
Acoas sappIy Of tue above breads Ga hand Ia bar
res and sacxs. Also Srsa. Aiddings, and snofa.
d. ID. DlCkEY,
Nov. fL--tL Ne. 0, College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
StaDEe Goods.

We have unu'ualy large lot OF all kinds Of Dom este
goods, Reached md Brown Cottons WOOL union
ten Fsnnes striped cotton for in variety
Heavy goods for house and field servants. Prints cling
bans Hos iery loves in short every thing in line
and at prices that cannot fail to give sasfacon.
q Men A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
CLiIEORNE'S MACHINE WORKS,

factUrers, and all des'rOus Of puTc asing AT
home good machinery, such STEAM fNeiNES, CAST
INGS Of description, GEARING, WHEELS OF
the improved patterns, SAW WILLIS, PUiS &c. &C.,
is respectfully called 10 this Establishment
rapidly the premises Of the Nashville ianu-
featuring Company. We intend 30 the bu mess
fully i've before and shall be ready take
orders for Machinery and Castings. We have already
operations in It'll shop AID Eoer
yard and shall give immediate satfaction to old and
We experienced Northumberland of us personally
attending his departing ntand thus shall be
able erioT work lower than hereto
fore this city We shall piece OF
done this Establishment, and give Irompt ano
every order left Office thus
hone give general SatEseop, and be pau onIed by al
friends of home n anufactuTe. M.JACKER CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville Tennr
iuns27-u Late Nashville Mani Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Dress Goods.

Together with endless variety of medium and low
priced shts n Founces Pche aOuilie and bv he rard
IN plsr paid. sripPd havaderas also satin
and tved Nerinos Cashmeres. Great variety
Of all md Union plads uousde,aines and every
thing ant desra be n this way.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

Country ieaiers andtaraers havas sny Of the above
iane3S-u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

Cheap Cash store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.
WOOD WARE.
s.o Bpssss Ies dcr Band Rs%i Boxes
600 Tubs. panied; 500 Zinc Wash Boards;
s75 Vanished and Three 5000 Pillow Handles;
81 900 assed Broom Handles Fishing Poles;
IFS white Cedar Buckets 800 sss'ted LIQUOR Kegs
200 dog Tar Cans; 10 dog y B Cedar Cans;
500 pkgs Half Rush Measures rs Nest Boxes varnshd
Is dog Pine churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
100 nests white Tubs; 125 ass'ted
BASKE WARE.
200 Willow Wagons, common TOO nests German Market dc
SEQ Carts, common: 500 dog Feed Baskets, in ,tor.
500 - xfall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Marke
200 extra :. 25don chdrens Rattan and
Rattan and willow, very nice and cool for sumner
hso-cIo Hampers imported fancy Baskets; Work. Fruit
nd Flower Stands. Also-Willow Work made o ordeI
FANCY GOODS.
100 doE Feather Dusters: 100 bales Alcant Mats;
500 ass'ted Shoe Brushes SO Jute Hark and Skeleton
Is Rocking Horses; IS dOz Toy AirPistOIs
CORDAGE, TwINES, &C.
1oOcofs N and y inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
10 coils y to 8inch do do $50 do;
$50 coils u, y 10 inch do do. assorted;
25 Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
ESQ dog Cotton Pillow Lines and Red Cord:
100 doz Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
,000 lbs Broom Twine Hemp 500 lbs Wool Irvine,
$500 lbs FLAX :" 90 500 lbs Seine Irvine;
IT'S bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
25 6 Wickne; IS coils Tarred Rope;
so :" Wrapping Irvine; $50 " Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) angerman's Wrapping Paper;
$500 :" Mcgregors do do
1000 reams Lockland do
$50 reams Tea Paper; rs reams Shoe Paper;
IT'S q TO is Batting dc:
900 lbs Roofing dry; IsOOOlbs Roofing do satued
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard OIL Opal Candies Stearine Candles
Starch GEL man Soap, &c.
IRON BOUND X EGS,
full stock assorted sizes Druggists and Liquor
ers'use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns Q4nchr7ed Cedar do 1e % do
Cerdar do Is, is, 90, % Painted do 90 22 "a do
Brass Hoop do do Barrel dole, is, 20, % do
Oiled Root Black Top and Blue do:
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top:
For sale by s. n. BARRETT.
may14 cor. Walnut and Front sts.. Cincinnati, o
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
V. GILBFRT. Pronrie,n

OPP roste this House Market street, livery
stables where be found all hours, buggies
CARRIAGES, &C J. n Alexander Co.. and ". I. Wright
Co, are the propretors-
Dec 4 1-dsw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
COal!! COalys!

THE citizens Of Sashyise have an epfestsnny
IL prossdinx shsu.esxss sigh fan ss22st o. boon
coal for me sissss ~ 4pplssszisH - Ne
A. "a 81 N a e AZ a. deal enes, rAe6stsse
ana chattsa oegs RaiHosd begos. - =
ssx1S-tf &c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

The past is irrecoyerabe the future uneer-
tain, but the present God has vouchsafed to
mortal man. Lille has roses as well as thorns
and the reason why some are so much hap
pier than others, is because they gather the
blossoms and cast the thorns away.
Friend, arc you gathering the sweet flow
ers that bloom in your pathway? Are you
improving the present to the bestsof your
ability? Are you living so that when you
shall be about to enter the shadowy land,
you can say, . Life has been a pleasant So
journ on earth, and now l 60 to my inherit
ance which is prepared for me beyond the
cold waters of death?" IF SO, happiness is
yours in this life, and joy unutterable in that
which is to come If not, oh, make no de-
lay, but cast your burdens aside, and gather
the golden treasures that everywhere sur
round you. Be wise while the day lasts for
"The night cometh wherein no man can
work." LYDIA E. WHITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

HONOR THE GooD.-The true basis of dis
tinction among men is not in position nor
possession; it is not the circumstances of
life, but the conduct. 1t matters not how
enviable position man occupies, nor how
much wealth he has in store; if there be de-
focts in his behavior, he is not entitled to that
consideration and respect due to one who is
his superior in moral point of view, though
he possesses neither riches nor honor. 1t is
not that which gives us place, but conduct
which makes the solid distinction. We
should think no man above us but for his vir-
tues, and no man below us but for his vices.
Entertaining this view, we would seek to en-
ulate the good, though it be found under a
coarse exterior, and pity the evil, though it
be clothed in the best garb and dwell in lux
ury. We would never become obsequious in
the wrongplace
Call no man mean, low or vulgar because
he tills the soil or stands before the work
bench for in point of true worth and real
manhood he may be much superior to the
President of some bank, some eminent liquor
dealer, or Wall street broker, or the ricf
nabob who dwells in yon miserable palace.
The virtuous and high-minded sons Of tot
are Natures noblemen. They are lovers o
good, lovers of truth, lovers OF nature, lovers
of each other, lovers of God. They wcr,
not born to shine, nor to be the recipients 0
empty honors; but they were born to be thu
heaven Of earth, and nations bulwark
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

READING ALoUD.--Therc is no treat SO
great as to hear good reading of any kind.
Not ono gentlemen or u lady in hundred
can read so as to please the ear, and send
the words with gentle force to the heart and
understanding. An indistinct uttcrance,
whines, drones, nasal twangs, gutteral notes,
hesitations, and other vices of elocution, are
almost universal. Why it so, no one can
say, unless it be that either the pulpit, or the
nursery, or the Sunday School, gives the style,
in these days. Many lady can sing Ital-
ian songs with considerable execution, but
cannot read English passably Yet reading
is by far the more valuable accomplishment
of the two, In most drawing-rooms, if a
thing is to be read it is discovered that no.
body can read; one has weak lungs. another
gets hoarse, another chokes, another has an
abominabe sing song, evidently tradition
Of the way in which he said Watts hymns
when he was too young to understand them
another rumbes like broad-wheel wagon
another has way of reading which seems tc
proclaim that what is read is of no sort O.
consequence, and had better not be listen
ed to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

Asp1RATIoNs.--I have seen lark rising
from his bed of grass and soaring upwards,
singing as he rises, and in hopes to get to
heaven and climb above the clouds but the
Door bird was beaten back with the loud sigh
ing of an eastern wind, and his motion made
irregular and inconstant descending more at
every breath of the tempest than all the Vi
brations of his wings served to exalt him,
till the little creature was forced to sit down
and pant, and stay till the storm was over
past and then itmade a prosperous flight;
for then it did rise and sing, as if it had
learned music and motion from some angel as
he passed some time through the air. So is
the proven of the good man when agltated by
any passion. He fain would speak to God,
and his words are of this earth, earthly; he
would look to his Maker, but he could net
help seeing also that which distracted him,
a tempest was raised and the man overruled;
his prayer was broken, and his thong hts were
troubled, and his words assembled 10 the clouds
and the wandering Of his imagination recall
ed them, and in all the fluctuating varieties
of passion they are never like to reach God
at ALL Buthe sits him down and signs over
his infrmity, and fixes his thoughts upon
things above, and forge all the little vain
passages OF this life, and his spirit is .becalm-
ed and his soul is even and STILL and then it
softly and sweetly ascends to heaven on the
wings of the Holy Dove, and dwells with
God, till it returns, like the useful bee, load
ed with blessing and the dew of heaven
Jeremy Taylor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

A HAPPY CHILDHooD.-"A happy child
hood" says Isaac Taylor, p" is precious in
heritance, with which as fund, to begin ira
ding practical wisdom and active usefulness.
1t is a great thing only to have known by ex-
perience, that tranquil, temperate happiness
is attanable on earth: and we should think
SO, if we knew how many have pursued u
reckless course because, or chiefly because
they learned to think of happiness as CHI
mera, and believed momentary qualifications
to be the only substitute placed within the
reach of man. Practical happiness is much
oftener thro,on a,oay than snatched from us
but it is the most likely to be pursued and
overtaken and husbanded by those who al.
ready, and during some considerable period
Of their lives, have been happy. To have
known nothing but misery is the most por-
tcntious condition under which human nature
can start on its course.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
Let's take a Drink.

" Lets 60 and take drink, boys" said a
wcll-dressed young man as the cars stopped
at Waukegan station. And so the boys did,
re-entering the cars with their language and
persons marked by the bar-room color
Take "a drink! The young men were we'll
dressed fools. They have taken step which
will bear fearful rctribution Years hence
a thousand woes will blsssom in the footprints
now made in young life. A false light gilds
the deadly miasma which dogs their loot
steps They sec not the smoking altar to.
wards which they are tending. A host of
shadowy phantoms of vice and crime are
fitting on before. Rcd-handed murder laughs
at their folly; and death is waiting at the
fresh-openod grave. There are tears to shed
by those who at this hour dream not of the
sorrow which these false steps shall bring
them.
Take drink All the uncounted host Of
druneaYds those graves in every land mark
the pathway of intemperance, took drink.
They took drinks and died. The drunkards
of to-day are taking drinks. Three out Of
four Of the murderers of 1855, took drink.
Their steps were towards the dram shop, and
then from the scafold out upon the fearful
waste that lies beyond. The palsied wretches
which totter in our Streets all took drinks
We invountarilv shuddcr when we see
young men crowding the deeply beaten path
to the dram shop. They are all confident in
their own strength. With the glass in one
hand where coils the deadly adder, they ha
ha about the fools who drink themselves to
death They boldly leap into the tide where
stronger arms have failed to beat back the
sulen flow. They dance and shout in the
midst Of the grinning and CHASTITY dead, and
riot upon the reeking fumes of the graves
foul breath They boast of their strength
And yet they are but the reed in III,
storm, They wither like grass under the
sirocco breath Of the plague they nourish.--
A brief time and they are friendless home
less, and degraded. Another day, and the
story of their lives is told by a rude, stone
less grave in the Potter's Field.
Don't take drink! Shun the Dead Sc;
fruits, that bloom OIL the shore where millions
have died. The bubbles which float upor
the breakers brim, hide the adder's fang
The history Of ages points sadly to the mad
dening hosts who have offered themselves
soul and body, to the demon of the cup
The bondage of iron, gals but the limbs
That Of the dram, letters the soul.-Cay1gc
Chief
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

To BECOME UNHAppY.-ln the first place.
if you want to be miserable, be selfish.
Think all the time of yourself, and of your
own things. Don't care about any one else.
Never think of the satisfaction OF seeing
others happy; but rather, if you see smil-
ing face, be jealous lest another should en-
joy what you have not. Envy any one who
is better off in any respect than yourself;
think unkindy towards them, and speak
slightingly Of them. Be constantly afraid lest
some one should encroach upon your rights !;
be watchful against it, and if any one comes
near your things, snap at him like mad dog.
Contend earnestly for everything that is your
own, though it may not be worth a pin; for
your rights are just as much concerned as if
it were a pound of gold. Never yield a
point Be very sensitive, and take every
thing that is said to you in playfuness, in the
most serious manner. Be very jealous Of
your friends, lest they should not think enough
of you. And if at any time they should
seem to. neglect you, put the worst construc.
ton upon their conduct you can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
Two WAYS to Love.

The following is from Brownings " Men and Wome
published by Ticnor and Fields -
All June bound the rose in sheaves,
Now, rose by rose strip the leaves,
And strew them where Pauline may pass.
She will not turn aside Alas
Let them lie. Suppose they die;
The chance was they might take her eye.
How many month strove to suit
These stubborn fingers to the Lutte
To-day | venture all know.
She will not hear my music' So.
Break the string--fold music s wing
Supsose Pauline had badc me sing'
My whole life long learned to love.
This hour my utmost art prove
And speak my possion-Heaven or hell
She will not give me heaven? IT'S well
Lose who may--I still can say,
Those who win heaven, blest they
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

The Autoerat of the Breakfast Table" in the Allan
tic Monthly, sent the following committee for
tain celebration The poet understood that was be
e stve and convyia occasion and ordered himself
DINGHY:
The Poem---As Written.
Come fill fresh bumper,--for why should we go
While the nectar still reddens cups as they flow
Pour out the rich juices still bright with the sun,
Till o'er the biming crystal the rubies shall run.
The purple gobed clusters their life-dews have bed
How sweet is the breath of the fragrance they shed!
For summers last lie hid in the mines
That garnared by maidens who laughed through the
uines.
Then smile, and glass, and a toast and cheer,
For all the good Wine, alid pe'ue some Of there!
In cellar, in pantry, in attic, in hail.
Long iiUe the gay servant that laughs for us all
This was sent to the President of the day who seems
was what is called teeotaller" The author received
a note from him in the following words -
"Dear Sr-Your poem gives good satisfaction to the
committee The sentiments expressed with reference to
liquor not however, those generally entertained by
this community have therefore consulted the clergyman
of this place, who has made slight changes, which he
thinks will remove all objections, and keep the valuable
portions of the poem. Please to inform me of your
charge for said poem. Our means limetd etc., etc.
Yours with Respect"
Accompanying the letter the poem with the altera
tons made by the clergyman. The words which we have
designated by italics in the lines above erased and
those in italics below put in their place.
Tho Poem---With "Slight Alterations"
Come fill fresh bumper,-for why should we go
While the togwood still reddens cups they flow
Pour out the decoction still bright with the sun.
Till Ger the brimed crystal the dye stuff shall rum
The balf-ripened apples their life dews have bled
How sweet is the taste of the sugar Of lead!
For rank poisons lie hid in the wines !! I!
That garnered by stabieboys smoking iongnines
Then a seoul, and howi and a scoF, and Sneer,
For strychnine and whisky, and ratsb7ne and beer
In cellar, in pantry, in attic, in hall,
Doun, dolyn, with the tyrant that masters US all!
third hand, in order to explain the subject properly
adrs other lines:-
Yet arsenic and strychnine, and sugar of lead
Can never be reckoned such objects Of dread
As the maddenng poison that turks in the wine,
With a venom more deadly than these all combine.
For arsenic, the reason can never control,
But alcohol's sting perces body and soul
And the crime it nctes to, the soul that it Stays,
Are countless leaves in the forests wide maze
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
Simeon Wissey's Estate.

1HE Subscribers, having be appointed by the Honora
l. Bile Probate Court for the District of Washington, Gem
missoners 10 receive examine and adjust all claims ana
demands nfall persons, against the Estate Of Simeon
Wiley late Of Middesex in said District deceased. rep
reese nted usovent and the term Of six months from the
6h day of jane 1883 being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased exhibit and prove their
pectve claims before giVenoct thaiwe willattend Ia
he duties of our appointment at the dwelling house OF
Widow Hannah Wiley, in MddIesex, In said District, on
the fourth Mond of August and November next, al nine
o'clock in the forenoon, on each Of SAID days
w. II. HOLDEN, Gam, -
1873 WIN. H. CT ARK, '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

Home is the residence not merely of the
body, but of the heart. 1t is place for the
affections to unfold and develop themselves ::
for children to love and learn and play in;
husband and wife to toll smilingly together,
and make life blessing. The object of all
ambition should be to be happy at home if
we are not happy there, we cannot be happy
elsewhere. 1t is the best proof Of the vlr-
tues of family circle to see a happy fire.
side
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
BY Ofdef OF lOIrI,
1879 Auest, I. R MERRILL, Register.

STATE uF VERMONT In Probate Court, held at
DsTRicT RANDOLPH $s Brookfeld within and for said
District on the 9th day II July, A. y. 1888
A Instrument, pu,polfns 10 be the last VIII and les.
II lament Of Thank smcr bate If Frookfeld in said
District deceased being presented To the Court by John
lleck If said Brook ed the Executor therein named fIf
Probate II IL ordered by said Court tina, all persons
cened therein be notified appear at session Of said
Court TO be holden tie Registers Office in Brookiied
the 81 day OF August 1885, and show cause, if any
they may have, against the probate Of said viii fol
which purpose it is further ordered that copy of the
record Of this order b. published three weeks success
sively in the Green Mouhian Fu enan printed at Mont
pelier, previous said time appointed for hearing.
a true copy Of Record,
1oa A., D ~ FAVEIAND ReuiIter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

In proportion as men are real coin, and
not counterfeit, they scorn to enjoy credit for
what they have not. Paint me" said
Cromwell wrinkles and all" Even on cam
vas the great hero despised falsehood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

When we send the dove of prayer to hea-
ven it brings back an olive branch in its
mouth We must send prayer before, as a
harbinger to bespeak blessing. Do men
think the tree of blessing will drop its fruit
into their mouth, when they never shake it
by prayer = Watson.