davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
Leaves on FRIDAY, 18th inst;s at5P NJ.

Leaves SATURDAY, 18th ms, at 8 P. NJ.
People's Innenendent Line.
. ~ REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET
l6ANkt,sThe elegant and running pa packet
l sss4sss steamer j. j. Hoe, ". Leavenwoh, master,
will freight passage apply bonId
VIRGIN5US C. DENTZELI,
Advertising Agent.
p5The j. will take freight for Memphis, Hickman,
Madrid Columbus Cairo all intermediate landings
sel5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

kSR FOR CALVES TON, TExAs-rhe Al clip.
MEHS pper schooner Harriet r. Stoney, Bergman,
sasnnaster, is loading aud will, sail in few days
For freight PASSAGE having good accommodations apply
SELF STONES CO.. 81 Graver st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

BY Capt Little the keniine Ben Hae on the ID inst
in Lat 23 Long $685. brig Helen Jane, Of Boston,
Domingo City I days out, bound to New York.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24
LITTLE OR NOTHINGS.

A QUESTION FOR sUEvEY.-ls crazy
tenement nadhouse?
ONE of the very best of all earthly
possessions is self-possession.
Every anniversary of birthday is
the dispelling of a drcam.-Zschohhe.
WANTED TO PATENr.-The filter of
misfortune, to separate true friends from
de scum.
HEALTH constitutes the happiness of
the body: virtue that Of the nnd.
They that laugh at everything, and
Shey that fret at everything, are fools
alike.
We NAV owe it to our enemies to for
give: we owe it TO ourselves not To forget.
A man in the finest suit of clothes is
ohen shabbier fellow than another dress
ed in rags.
Tnz miser lives poor to die rich, and
is the mere jailor of bis house, and the
turnkey of his wealth.
MANY writers profess great exactness
in punctuation, who yet never make.
point.
DoS'r expect to be called goodfellow
q moment longer than you consent to do
precisely what other people wish you to
do
COMMENTATORS are folks that too often
write ON books as men with diamonds
write on glass, obscuring light with
scratches.
THERE are few who know how to be
idle and innocent and the very first step
out of business is usually into vice and
folly.
4 PRETTY sIMrLE.-Scandal, like the
Nile. is fed by innmerable streams; but
# Is extremely difficult to trace it to lis
sourse.
RESTRICTION BY LovER.-It IS a
Creat pleasure to be alone, especially
+shen you have your sweetheart with
you.
WY should marriage be spoken of
rs tender tie, when it is so confounded
tough that nothing but death can cut it F!
NorHINa prevents person from being
natural and easy, so much as an extreme
anxiety to appear so.
WHAT would our day be without its
morning and evenings twilight? A fierce
and burning eye without a lid.
WEY does no man confess his vices |?
Il is because he is yet in them. Is is for
waki,,g man to tell his dreams.
A mind might ponder its thoughts for
ages and not gain as much self-knowledge
IS the passion of love shall teach in one
day.
IN literature and in love we generally
begin in bad taste. BY experience and
observation we become sensible to the
charms Of the simple and the unaffected,
koth in bellies and in 6elles-tettres.
De Qu1NoEY being asked there were
more women than mon, replied, at Is in
uniformity with the arrangements of
nature; We always see more Of heaven
than earth.
A dancing master was taken up in
Natchsz recently for roping fellow
boarder. He said he commenced by
cheating printer, and that after that
everything rascally seemed to come easy
10 him.
EEEReY.-The longer I live, the
more certain am that the great differ
ence between men is energy-invincible
determination-an honest purpose once
fixed, aud then death or victory. This
quality win do anything that can be done
IN the world; and no talents, no circum-
stances, no opportunity, will make one
a nan without it.-Befmonf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24

if you will, but still truly and honestly
I love you, my darling.
But will it last? Oh, Frank, viii it
last?'
bent down, and our lips met in long
fond kiss.
you viii be my wife, Alice"
She leaned her pretty head against my
arm, aud her hand stole into mine again.
DO you mean that for your answer
Am I to keep the hand, dear Alice, and
call it mine?
If you will, Francis
1t as the first time she had ever given
me that name. But she never called me
by any other again until she ceased to
love me; and it will sound sweetly to my
dying day.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24
nOetrg.
SIZE E P.
"Hc'. gireth Has beloved sleep"

"Sleep soft, beloved p we sometimes say,
But have no tune to charm away
Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep
But never doleful dream again
Shall break the happy slumber, when
"He giveth His beloved sleep"
. earth, so full of dreary noises
o men, with wailing IN your voices
o ,lelved gold. the walters heapl
o strife, o curse that DER it fall
God makes silence through you all,
"And giyeth His beloved sleep"
His dew drops mutely on the hill;
His cloud above it sailetk still,
Though on its slope men toll and reap,
More softly than the dew is shed,
Or cloud is fioated overhead,
"He giveth his beloved sleep"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24

Though had known her only five
minutes, felt this when l CHANGED to
look up and meet curious glance she
had fixed on me. She had ceased to
talk, and was sitting, with her lips half
apart, and lovely color mantling on her
cheek, studying my face intentlY, when
our eyes met. There was an electric kind
of shock in the gaze. | saw the color
deepen and go up to her forehead, and a
SILVER ran over me from head to foot. 1t
was dangerous for me to watch that blush,
but did and Ionged to knowits cause,
and wondered what thought bad
brought it.
Erred, bring me my hat sho said to
her dog, affecting to yawn. 1T is time
for us to go home to supper, suppose
Are you hungry, Cousin Frank:'
'Yes-no,' l answered, with my
thoughts still running on that blush.
She laughed good naturally, and took
the hat from the Newfoundland who had
brought in it his mouth.
How fond you are of that great dog,
[ said, as we roso from our scat beneath
the tree.
Fond of hing She stopped down
over him with a sudden impetuous move
ment, and took his head between her two
hands, and kissed the beauty spot on his
forehead, Fond of him, Cousin Frank
Why, the dog is my idol! He is the
only thing on earth who is or has been
true to ne, and the only thing
She stopped short, and colored.
That you have been true to- l sald'
finishing the sentence for her.
so people say she answered, with a
laugh. But look at hin-look at those
beautiful eyes, and tell me if any one
could help loving him. My poor old
Fred! So honest in this weary world
She sighed, and pattel his tail and
looking up into her face, with eyes ttat
were as we have said, beautiful, and what
was better far, brimful Of love and hon
esty.
Il doubt if you will keep pace with u.s.
she said, after we had walked few steps
and Fred is longing for race; always
give him one through the woods. Would
you mind?'
ooh dear, MOP
The next moment she went off like
the wind, and the dog tearing after her,
barking till the woods rang again. [ saw
her that night no more.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24

l was, as I have already said, grave,
steady-going lawyer; verging towards a
respe ctable middle age, with one or two
grey hairs showing among my black
locks. | had my dreams and fancies, and
my hot, eager, generous youth, like most
other men; and they had passed away
But one thing / had not known, one
thing I had missed (save in my dreams
and that was wolnan's love.
fl ever gave my vision body and a
name, they were totally unlike all the reali-
ties had ever seen. The wife of my
fireside reveries was a slight, delicate,
gentle creature, with pure, pale face
sweet lips, tie bluest and clearest of eyes,
the softest and finest Of golden hair, and
a voice low and sweet, like the murmurings
of an Holian harp. And she sat by my
chair in silence; loving me always, but
loving me silently, and her name was
Mary. I dare say, if had met the orig
inal of this placid picture in life, | should
have wooed and won her, and have been
utterly miserable.
So, as n matter of course, I fell into
danger now. When Alice Kent went
singing and dancing through the house,
leaving every door and window open rs
she went, | used often to lay down my
pen and look after her, and felt as if the
sun shonc brighter for her being there
When she raced through the grove or or
chard with the great dog at her heels, I
smiled, and patted Fred on the head ;
when she rode past the house at a hand
gaIlop on her gray pony, Fra Diavolo'
and leaped him over the garden gate, and
shook her whip saucily in my face, I laid
aside my book to admire her riding, and
never thought her unwomanlv or I'M
graceful.
We grew to be great friends-lke
brother and sister, I used to say to my
self. How that liking glided gradually
into loving, l could not have told. l
met her one day in the village street. I
turned corner and came upon her sud
denly. She was walking slowly along,
with her dog beside her, and Ler eyes
fixed upon the ground, looking grave and
more thoughtful than l had ever seen
her before. AT sight of me her whole
face frightened sudiea'y; yet she passed
me with a slight nod and smile, and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23
Short Patent Sermon.
TExT-Pdy tie Printer.


Ny DEAR FRIENDS The debt that sits
heaviest upon the conscience of mortal,
provided he is one, is the debt due the prin.
ter. II presses harder on ones bosom than
the night mare gals the soul, frets and chafes
every enuobling sentiment squeezes all the
juice of fraternal sympathy from the heart,
and leaves it dryer than the surface of a
roasted potato.
a man who wrongs the printer out Of q
single red cent can never expect to enjoy the
comforts of this world, and may well have
5cahts OF finding happihess ia anJs ether.
Oh, you ungratefal Sinners Il YOU haze
hearts moistened with the dew of mercy, in
stead of gizzords flied with gravel, take heed
what | say unto you. l. there be one of you
in the congregation who has not settled his
account with the printer, 20 and adjust it
Immediately, and be able to hold up yoUr
head in society like giraffe; be respected
by the wise aud the good; free from the tor
ture Of guilty conscience, the modification
Of repeated duns, and escape from falling
in.o the clutches of lawyers, which is one and
the same thing. If you are honest and | on
orabls men, you will go forth and pay the
printer
You will not wait fo- to-morroI--it ia but
a visionary receptacle for unrcdeemed prom
ises-an added egg in the great nest of the
future, and the debtors hope and the credi-
tors curse If you are dishonest low-minded
sons of Satan, DO Tot suppose you will pay
the printer, as you have 10 reputation to lose,
no character to sustain, no morals TO cultivate
But let ne tell you, my friends, that if you
do it, your path to the tomb will be strewed
with thorns you will have to gauher your
food from brambtes, you children will die Of
! dyscntery, yourselves vii never enjoy the
! blessings Of health,
once called upon a SICK person whom the
/ doctor had gwen W IS gone case. a Esksd
/ him If he had made bis peace with Is Ma
| keg lie said be thought he had squared Up.
! [ then inquired If be had forgiven his enc
/ mica Ee replied yes. thea a.ked him Il
I he had paid abe printer lie hesitated a me-
meut. aud then saiJ BE though; he owed hiui
about two dollars and hf.v cents. which be
/ desired g5a.d b. paid before be gave good
/ bye to the world. His desire was immedi-
[ ately gratii-i. and f-5sG that moment BE-
( became cunvalescent.- lie Is now living. il
| the enjoyment of good bcal;h and prosperity
at peace Nth his ,oasciecoe. / A-s- GoG. auC
/ the world.
! 1t Lim be au example Tor you, nv friends
| PatrcBize the printer. take his paper and pay
/ for il in advance. aud your days will be Ions
( upon the earth sGl oTcraowi2g with tn,
| honey Of happiness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23
VOL. 6---NO. Is.
Only Tight.
'Row flushed, how week be Is. Whats
the matter with hinT
s.Onlv TiJhsp

'How flushed, how week be Is. whsfs
the matter with hinP 4,
Only Tight
Tight
Yes, Intoxicated
Only tight, Mans best ana GREATEST gft..
his intellecs. degraded; the only power that
raises him from the brute creatieu, tro3den
under the foot Of g debasiug appetite.
Only tight. The mother stands With
pale face and tear dinmed eye to see her
only sons disgrace, and in her fancy pictures
the bitter cup of woe of which this is the
foreshadowino.
ssOnly tight - The gentle sister. whoss
strongest love through life has been given to
her handsome. talented brother, shriuks
with contempt ana disgust from his embrace,
aud brushes away the bet, impure kiss which
he has imprinted on her cheek
Only tight p. And The young bride
stops in the glad dance she is making to
meet ham, and checks the welcome On her
lips to gaze in terror on the reeling form aud
flushed face of him who was the "god of be,
idolatry."
Only tisht?' And the fathers face
grows dark snd sad. and With bitter sigh,
he stoops oyer the senseless form of his FIRST
born.
He has brought SORROW to al these afvo-
tionate hearts. be has brought himself down
10 the level of blutes, he has lasted the rois-
onous draught sgain, he has fallen from bigh
and noble manhood. to babliug idiocy and
heavy stupor. brought grief to his mother,
distrust to bis sister, almost dispair 70 his
bride and bowed bis fathers head With sor-
row, .but blame him not for be IS "oulY
tight"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23
Select l)oetrp.
THE ASPIRATION.
BY =. HENRY

Hy bark is on llfo's troubled sea,
I care not where it goes.
What matter Nfe's wild storms to ne7
What matter where its close?
T4s best of earth. its hopes and joys.
Are dreamy, fading things;
We Wish, We sigh. we gasp some praise,
L aiea cn magic wings.
/: Is 20. that I hate tbs world,
Or It hath hated me,
III not that no eye hath smilsd,
60 light my weary way;
lis not because what'er / loved.
That death has loved it too;
10, tbs not that makes me sad,
,An3 cAreiess where / 60.
I've u.adly loved. yet all in vainj
Still madly. still unblest,
] love, and nurse the growing pain
That burns within my breast.
ny heart must weep, it will not break
AIy soul a.--. wr;the ard bear
And uors shall know the inward ache.
Gy VOID, or sign, o. tear.
U-!oved I came, uulovsd g;
WLat il there left for Inc2
Taat Bitterness IS yet to know,
When gone for aye from thoel
When driven down ilc's dark obyss.
And Death IS hanging Ger,
IslIlo. g.-l II loved thee les.
Lat Ton ilTst loved me more
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23
1tllsCcilnllcous.
OTHER FISH TO FRY.,
- WILLIAM HENRY PECK.

NycG marry that young man, never dare
% Ysak to ne again Marry him If ever
~ sJ much as speak 70 Eirn, look at him, Q.
-.1A II him, don't you speak to ne ? cried
Ar JoCas Nyway to his loving daughter
--ai-e, at Tue breakfast table, at the same
41e sa.lt!0g the tabby, that lag upon the
-saltl-rug, with u spasmo6ic kick that ele-
-,yi that Gemgre au;mals body and ideas
'lsz,Dg,j.
'IAage never admitted that I wish to mar
! -.m,' remarked the blue-eyed EuDice.
/ 'Gi course not. I never knew woman
slai: anything, except that she was right
nj pretty, and Everybody else wrong and
':y, said Mr. Myway, hammering at an
S2 SIS if he held 4 cocoa-Dut. Ioa are q
S.. Miss Euuice, and one of these days you
u. os.iere It. Who am [? Why am Jonas
| 49Tay, Of Tchoupitoulas street--a man said
oe worth two hundred thousand dollars |
~ worth more. Have | wife g.? No. But
E-, hem won't swear to i'll will
harry young wife Immediately, if you let
@N sAarp-eycd, broad headed jack-a napes
" 50 much as good morning TO you, from
SA lay,Low, heueeforth and forevcr-Amen
:. lslP me, Jacob =
=, " i,m a0m would you marry, father I? asked
-, 81 .hiunicc, in a tone as mellow as flute.
n Whom? Why, anybody cried Jonas
way wrathfllly crushing a biscuit to
:~l'; Let me see-Why anybody would
ave S Jonas Myway'
"C! C Il they knew him as well as I DO, ~
II hcli:e, passing the sugar bowl to him as
-,rs rTt 70 look less sourly over his cofee-cup.
~ mats pleasant. that's flial l shall GER
h.. ,-! 1889 my temper. Ny temper is race
s;i .i'21 bulldog-I bite when am angry
~, yoaas, hourishing his silver fork, and
'TS TO look very determined
;,,,. w., iiather, you bite only when you are
ss'!' but then you grou1 amazingly at all
S,s an sure tha. 40 lady of your ac-
IT. E1.aaee G would have you; therefore, I am
Il Leu s are? Then III marry some lady not
acs acquaintance Miss Slap -me-in-t the
'!!9g91dy'l see.' = 1'
.sn,,h ,IA' s good news for the blind blarGly
s,,ssf.n s,rIp Mss .Euuice, as she rose and swept
. spis5 IRON the room, leaving her father
'EaIi 'E,II aia breakfast alone.
!ao rs,a.; % where are you going? won't
d Jouas %no Keep me company@ exclaim-
tds. 's to I5o n' too ford of pepper, father; be-
,rp,sss;ru Use a well-worn phrase. but very
/ have other 6sh to fry rotor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

Forming aH AcqEaiH.lHos. - o Gorge Sell
wyu, happening to b at Bath shen il yea
uearly ctuVty, vas iuduecl. ;oE the mere p=I-
pose Of Suiog t.ae, q cll,iyate the acuuain-
tance Il sd elderly se5 'sunAn b. wss 10 ths
habit Of meeting iu tle rs 10 the height
oi Ihe following s-asga. SelHyu encountered
bi- 0li associate % 5. James, street. Ia
g i-avoTel T. pass uGuo;iesd. but ia VAN.
What doB't you rcc,leG; asei' replied tb.
ol-,,ec, I reer,vct you Perfsoily," TsP!is
Selwyu. aud Sh,E = 70 BATH. shall ba
mos: happy to become acquainted viii you
gain"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

Gre - Pzia.-Br Breathe not . seuti-sas-
So nat woEd. give aCt tie expression Of
the countenaues that will offend another. or
send thrill Of pain to hls bosom We are
surrounded by sensitive hr Rrss. which a word
3 look even. might I'll the brim with sorro-.
If you are careless Of The opinions Of otbsrs.
remember that they are differently coustitq.
ted from yourself, and nev,r, BY word or sigu
cast a shadow on a happy heart. or throw
aside the smiles of JOY that linger on pleas
ant count enance
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

GS~ a Troy paper is responsible for this,
which strikes US as being good: The other
day. young man, decidedly inebriated, walk
ed into the Executive chamber and called for
the Governor. "Wha, do you want With
him?' lnquirrd the Secretary. "Ob, [ want
an Office with a good salary-a sinecure:r y
Well" replied the Secretary II can tell
you something better for yoC than sinecure
-yoa had better try 'gater cure, : new
idea seemed 10 s..ike the ;nebriste, aud lie
vanloosed" g..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

: writer in the New York Tribune f,r-
wa7ds to that paper twenty dollars. as bo-
nus for the benefit he derived from an adver-
tisment which receivel two days insertion.
He says it was the bcs. investment be ever
made Sensible nan that
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

- DR.. Adam CLARK, who had strong
aversion to pork, waa called Upon to say grace
at dinner, where the principal dish was roast
pig. He is reported to nave sail-'O Lord.
if thou canst bless under the gospel what
Thou didst curse under the law, bless shis
pig
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

Dead Head A freight car was opened
at Renwood, Va, on Saturday. which had
been kept closed since it left Philadelphia.
near a week ago No sooner was the door
opened than out jumped a young man. vtc
took to his heels lfze greyhound, withoGt
stopping to answer any questions An ex-
animation showed that the traveller had pro-
vided himself with enough of ea.ablss to keep
him on a much longer trip than the enc be
made.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

sa- An Ohio editor says What cxu
be more captivating than to see Eeausiful
woman, say about four fee; eleven inches
high, and eleven feet four inches in circum-
ference, passing along the aisle Jus. as divine
Morship commences =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

SaiG Ioaa -''Sirce L have been aboard;
| have eaten So much veal that / am ashan-
cd to look calf in the face" ''I s'poss SIR.
then" said wag who was present.. you
shave without glass"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23
n e r. Nj s.:

.InEMOCRAT i SENTINEL IS PUB
IL Hshed every Wednesday Morning at
0,r DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
Osrsble in advance; One DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
ETvg CENTS if not paid within six months, and
Two Dollars il not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
.ar;oi than six months. and no subscriber will be
:. liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
reayages are paid, except at the option of the
ditoc.
Auv person subscribing for six months will be
zna.se3 oSE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

~ 1t is said to be dangerous TO be wor-
king with sewing machine near a window
VIXEN there is q thucder storm. It Is also
very dangerous to sit near some sewing ma
chines whsn there is 40 thunder storm A.
least, come have found II 80
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

Mr. Jones-.That's Ii fLe hor.e you're
leading, Patrick. He carries ais head very
well
Pat-'That's .hrue, An it's grand ,ail
he carries behind him
Jones Behind him Everysfins ths.
carries tail carries it behind
Pat-'No, your honor
Jones-'No: What don't 2
Pat-'A cjnt, sure Il carries lie toll on
one side, and its head on the other
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

An Indignant Trareler.-Wh.le indifIer-
cuily occupied. was approached T. An in
dignant Englsbman, whou, l hai observed
striding up and down in great wrath and be
now, apparently, sought me for the purpose
of unbosomiuS himself, and thus preventing
dangerous explosion. lie began by de-
claiming violently against the exoTbitant
charges of all continental mus. an1 the Que
whose hospitality We were enjoying in par
ticular. The immediate cause of bis choioc
related to the bougieS, OF wax candles, be
had been forced TO use the night before. he
abruptly promised to teach me lesson, an /!
invited ,oe 70 follow him. L did 50; VIXEN,
taking ne .nyssefiousiy up to bis room, aud
locking every door, lie cautiously opened 4
large hair trunk, and, emphatical)v poiutiDg 2
down into its depths. said There -
.Well 2" l demanded, as [ saw the trunk
was half fell of partly burned toagtes, aud |
not unreasonabiy took him to be periPatetic
tallow-chandIer exhibiting specimens of his
manufactures.
We'll = I repeated
s.Wen.' said he, you see l DO not let
them impose upon ME. Whenever at the inns
they charge the bougie in the bill, carry it
away gitl me"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-23

Discussion ,cith al, IAustrotioa. .-'Is the
sense of smelling moro pleasing than that of
tasting 2" was the subject up before western
debating club in a bar room Uncle joe
was the last to speak upon the negative, and
ali were anxious to hear HIM deliver hin.s t.
Walking up TO the barkeeper he called for
hot wlriskey punch, and drank it OF With
great gusto-then turning to his ogpoEent.
he handed the empty glass to tie lead'ng
disputant and thundered oUt-"now smell
it. Won varmint' It is needless to add that
Uncle Joe brought down the house" and
also the decisior fog -tLe nega,i7s.