davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
Self Control-A Family Incident.

Another !" cried little girl rushing into
the room where lady sat reading
er! John struck me in the face with all
his might Oh dear2 oh dear it hurts
so!"
And the child pressed her hand against
her cheek, and threw her head backward
and forward as if she was in great pain.
The laay's face reddened instantly, and
the book fell from her hand to the flour
There was anger in her heart against John,
and in the blindness of her sudden indie-
nation she resolved TO punish him with a
! severe chastisement. But ere she reached
the apartment in which her child had been
playing she paused suddenly and stood stiil.
A timely thought glancing through her
mind, had arrested her steps.
"This will not do. / must control N.Y.
self" she said speaking half aloud. Then,
after resolute strife with her angry feel
ings, the mother went back to the room
where she had left her weeping child, and
sitting down in her old place, said, with as
calm and steady voice as she could assume !:
"Agnes, let me see your cheek"
"Oh dear How It hurts sobbed Ag-
mes, as she came to her mothers side, her
hand still pressed to her face,
The lady gently removed the hand, and
examined her little girls cheek. There
was red mark as if blow had been re-
ceived, but no evidence of a bruise.
agnes" said the mother, now speaking
very calmly and gently, yet with firmncss
that at once subdued the excitement of her
child's mind, 81 want you to stop crying.
and tell me all about this trouble with
John"
The childs tears ceased TO flow, and she
looked up into her mothers face.
"Agnes, who gave the first provocation
in this matter, you or John ?
John struck me in the face replied
the child, evincing a great deal of angry
telling toward her brother.
Why did he strike you?"
Agnes was silent.
"Who saw the trouble between you and
John?" inquired the mother.
i "Why Mary saw it. She'll tell you that
yohu STRUCK me IN the face with al his
might"
Tell Mary l wish to see her.
/ 49,. -. c. - .;s.ar pban .bay
returned the mother said
Now Mary, tell me all about this
trouble with John and Agnes"
"You saw him strike me, didn't you
Nary" said Agnes, with the eagerness o.
resentment.
81 will question Mary" said the mother
land while | am doing so you. Agnes mus
have nothing to say. After Mary has fin
ished then YOU eau correct her statement:
if YOU wish 10 do so. Now Mary say on
We'll. mother, III tell you Just how il
, was" said Mary. "Agnes was teasing
John. and John got angry"
And struck his sister," There was 4
, tone of severity in The mothers voice.
al think the blow was accidental said
Mary. John declared that it was, and tried
, his best to comfort Agnes; even promising
10 give her his pet kitten, il she would STOP
crying. and no, make trouble by telling you
/, But she was angry, and would no, listen ,c
: him.
"Tell me inst what occurred, Mary. and
then I shall know exactly how far both
were to blame"
WE'LL" answered Mary, John and
, we're playin. checkers anl Agnes wouil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
The Conn. River Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,

ocATED at Bellows Falls continue oinsnre against loss
Iz by FIRE. This company commenced granting policies in
March, 1859 and up to this time May, 1850, has insured
property TO the amount Of Three Hundred thousand DOL
lars and Is In successful operation and having been
conducted upon the SAFEST PLAN being confined prlnci
pay to nsurng farm buildings loss has accrued render
ing it necessary to make assessment
The foewng pcsons 10 whom applications may be made
for insurance, are Agents for the Company:
JOHN AUSTIN, Athens;
W. HOWE, L. W BISfoP, Dover;
J. r. sTEARNs, @. E. TAFT, Dumnerston;
CHAs FOWLER, Halifax
Il. II. KELLOGG. Jamsica;
q. E ARNOLD, =. A, FULLER, Londonderry
DAVID JOHNSON. J. A. EERRTFiELD, NewfAne
wM. HoUGHToN. Put.ey;
J. W. CARPENTER, saxton's River;
]. AUSTIN q. WILKINSON, Townshend
T. C. WHEELER. West Townshend
J. G. RICHARDSON. Westminster;
DAVID ALLEN. Westminster West;
II. n. HIx, CALVIN BAKER, whtngham
HOLLIS g. ST0wELL. Windham
W. ii. F0LLETT, BeadsboTo. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
4 X y
DIR. SW EET'S
InfaIIibie Liniment,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

FOR RHEUMATISM. oOUT, NEURALGIA. LUMBAGo,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS sPRAINs, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER-
yoUs DISORDERS.
DR. Stephen Steeet, Of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Saeet, Of Connecticut,
Is known all oyes the United starcs
Dr. Stephen .S,ceef, Of Connecticut,
Is the author Of DR.. Sweets Iaislhbe Liniment."
DIR. S,oees's Isf;rhiJle Linin,cnt
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr. lSreef, fnfdilibie Linia,em
Is certain remedy for Neurs gia.
Dr.. Streets IntaHi5le LiHimem
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sreefs IaiiliIiBle Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprains aud Bruises
DR.. Stceef's Tatdllible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and known to fail
Dr. S,ueef's IntdiiiJle Liniment
Affords immediate relief the Piles and seldom fails to
Dr. Sueet's Intdliible Liniment
Cures Toothache in minute.
Dr.. Streets Intdliible Liniment
Cures Cuts Wounds Immediately and cayos no scar
DR.. Ssreefs TntdLdble Liniment
Is the be st remedy for Sores in the known worid.
DR.. S,eeet's hataHibie Liniment
Has been used BY more than million poop'e, and all
praise it.
DR.. Sseeets Intaldbie Linimept
Is truly friend in need and every family should
have II at hand.
Dr. Sgeet's Intailibie LiniRent
Is for sale by all Druggists, Price 25 cents.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich CT.
For sale by F. E. SMITH, Montpelier General Agent 70
the State. Ss-eo~ ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

\VE the suhscrbers, being duly appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court tor the district of Westninster Com
nissoners 70 receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the Estate of MARK X.
STABLES late of Grafton la said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited IN Offset theto and
SIX months from the 18th day of October hst being allowed
by said Court for that purpose do therefore hereby give
notice that will attend to the business of said appoint
ment at the Dwelling house Zcnas II Upham in windham
in said District the second Saturday n December and
April next from ten O'Clock, AN, until four O'Clock P H.,
on each Of said days.
JASON D. JONES, | c,,
GARDNER UPHAM, NV'ies"e's'
MARY ANN STABLES, Admir-
4T-ig Windham Nov l6 A d. 1850
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VVE the undersigned being appointed by the Hon, the
w Probate Court for The district Wcsminst,r
nisoners to receive examine adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons agns the estate Of IRA RUSsELi
late of Rockingham deceased also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months nom the Sh day
OF October A. D. 1860 being allowed by said Court for that
do therefore hereby give notice that viii
to the business Of said appointment at the Office Of
y, Brdgman, in Rockingham aforesaid, the first Mon
day Of January and March next ffom o'clock A. NJ
O'Clock r. NJ on each Of said days
J. d. BRIDGMAN, [ co,r,n,ss,o,.,.
GEORGE SLATE I NoA'ss"heis'
Rockingham, Nov. l6 1860. 45.49
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
Windsor County,
& Foreign Patents

RU. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,
ae Agent of o. s. Patent onSs Washington 'uh0s' tue
70 STATE STREET, opposite hiley street, pos ioN'
prFR practice of upwards twenty years
continues to secure Patents In the United States also
Great Britain France, and other foreign countries. Oa
Yeats Specifications Bonds @ sss terms with
n,S Researches made into AeieIiesn or n 4
70 or other advice rendered in all matters
te6ncbng the same. Copies OF the eiam ~ s.,orea at
snished by remitting One Dollar Asssn"
The aseney Is not only the argestin New England eut
through Z, have Of
Nv n not i'm Measurable superior TO- any WIZ @ ~
-ad chem elsewhere The Testimonials beow gven prove
tI, IL MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TUE PATENT OF
pICE tban the subscriber; and as sUCCEs- 10 ihE nES
PROOF OF ADVANTAGE ANp "a ean proye that
al no other Office Of the kind are the charges or
al services moderate The Immense prssuee p =, ~.
scrber during twenty years past has enaoea n S
nulae vast collection of specifications ana one'a ueo
ions relative TO patents -, ,,.i -, ,,a,h m
eal works and full accounts OF patents grSn.d 10 .nc
United States and Europe render him able
Etou to offer superior facilities for obtaining faens
Al nsesssy or Journey Washington, to procure pa
and the great delay there are
8prs.
H TEsrIMoNIALs
# ~ regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and sue
sdi practitioners with whom have had official inter
Hronrs,d CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents'
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they can
not employ person competent and nsfofAs ano
more capable Of putting their applications IN te 70 e
cure for them early and favorable consideration At the
n Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
aBosros. February 8, 1858.
MR. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applea,ions
on all but which patents have been granted hat
s Roe peMdHg Such unmistakeabe proof OF great seh'
and ability his part leads to recommend az
to apply to him procure their patents as they may ee
sure Of having faithful attention besto"ed on theii
N' ~ JOHN TAGGART.
Prom Sept 18th, 1857, to June 18th, lSs the
in Of his large practice made on ilciss rejected
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which was
decided In his fauoY BY the Commissioner OF Patents
Boston, Jan. /, 1860. ls2 r. H. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
POWERS GNsTlTuTe,
BernardStOn, Mass,

CcEsslDLR by Railroad first station below South yer-
N junction,
Fall Winter and Spring Terms Of IL weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Now and Feb respectively
Large and beautiful Institute buildings Extensive Appa
Agricultural Department. Gymnastio Club for health
fu aud the Most Popular and Expere reed Teach
ers, are among its Advantages
l.. y. WARD, A. NJ. Principal;
Mrs. 4. n. WARD, Teacher OF Ornamental Departments
Miss 5. L. LEACH, Preeeptr-ss
SENEltIN SCHNEL, Native of Germany Teacher of Ger
l.. o EMERSON Teacher of Music instrumental Vocal
aud other able Teachers.
Day Lectures the Principal In the Preparation of
Teachers, and from Gentlemen OF High Scientific Attain
ment before the Agricultural Department. will be given.
Letters for Rooms efBoarding for Board may
sent to r. WARD Bernardston Mass, Board including
all incidental Expenses Il Furnished IN private families aud
the Cuhnan Hail. rr care OF the Teachers, at 50 Is
per week. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07


"How came you here" :"
The figure started still in speechless
astonishment, but n moment, as though
awakened from i!s stupefaclion, spoke
"Are ,ou Charles Morgan? 2"
ayes" l s,ammered out
"Wel, then, Mr. Morgan" said the fig
ure. by this time calm, and with quite as
much dignity as though in the drawing
room, II am May Stevens, and | was put
in this room after an unexpected arrival
Horace had gone over to neighbor's a
few miles of, before | got here, ana was
not to return till to-day. That was how !
was put in this room"
So here was sittnig vis a ris to this May
Stevens, that mythical lady for the first
meeting with whom ! had intended to get
up such a superlativc toilet. a nice style
of introduction and nice style Of toilet P
And she-she by this time was as cool as
the 3Ist of December, and sat looking me
right in the eyes as ! made some rambling
explanation Of my being in that extraordi-
nary position. II was lame explanation,
wonderfully mixed up with irrelevant mat
ter. and stammered and suffered through
n q way that should have Disguised any
sensible person. She seemed tobe serious
" pondering during its recital, and at its
end, looking at ne As though asking the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
COpartnership Notice.
rINIE undersigned having formed copartnershp under
l. the firm Of
Adams & HapgOOd,

And having purchased entire stock Of Gooa and leased
occupied by the Union Store DiSision
al.
We would say to tho inhaththntscf Bellows Falls and
adjoining towns intend pcoustany hand
and for sale good and well selected assortment of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
A. NJ. SWAIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

pus-ynlage subscribers, in advance, sl.2o
village subscribers by Carrier, In advance, L.
no clubs, in windham and Windsor Counties,
~ s.,a en- bscr ribers in advance l.5O
=, u, n,ynent be DELAYED six IN onths, 100
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.!

\Tow is the time 10 buy your winter Boots new lot
~ just received and for Sale at rednred prices by
VI. j. AMSDEN.
Saxtons River, VT. 4147
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, one insertion, 20 cts
ryelye and half will be charged for each addition
Insertion berei discount made TO those who adver
llse yearly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
JOB PRINTING
AGENTS FOR THE TINES,

Our Office furnished with the mostapproved matefia
,.sd in the art for doing JOB PRINTING inaiVarete
az short notice aud reasonable terms
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

R,H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
AGENT Of u s. Patent Office, Washington, tunder the
Act of 1871 o.,
10 STATE STREET, opposite kilby street, bosioN'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

Athens j. q. Redheld. londehderry ~ n Mr.
l.Sas I,,yer nj p Barry Pntney, y. y. Campbell
Rockingham, s. l.. billings. Townshena, ~ Hs.sy s
Westminster, g. Pierce. Jackson,lhe' ~, " si,I
ursitSa, urS.,,s,i,e I n Putnam windham, N. W Wood.
s,s n Gibert Dexter w Towrshend Y d. Sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo. O. Porter. Chester Geo . nn''e''
Cayendish, T. o. Winslow. T. " oia'N
plymouth, j. j. Hadley.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
A Forgery Revived.

The South Bend Forum. of which we
expected hotter things. has revived the for.
gerry which was exposed and disproyed in
1858. in regard to certain highly offensive
remarks said to have been uttered in q
speech made by John NJ. Wilson. Esq. at
Salem. Ind. in 1855. against the Ger.
mans. Mr.. Wilson utterly denied in 1855
ever having uttered the sentiments attrib.
uted to him. and certificates from num-
Der Of respectable persons who heard Mr.
WIS speech at Salem. were published cor
roborating tho truth of his denial. Not
withstanding all this. the Forum, which
makes some pretensions to decency and
fairness. and is as general thing the most
honorable Democratic sheet in this portion
Of the State, re-publishcs this vile forgery
for the purpose Of bolstering up the sink
ing fortunes Of a vile and corrupt party
We were member Of the Convention that
nominated Mr.. Wilson for Congress in
1856. though we did not vote for him in
that body. and heard him make two or
three speeches before leaving that part Of
the State. but never heard him deliver such
sentiments as are attributed to him in that
vile forgery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
A Sensible Rird.

A clergyman of this city. upon knock
ing at the door OF room in mercantile
establishment in this city. received the
usual reply of "come in" He entered.
but saw no one. In moment he heard
as IT from human voice: "How do you
do" Upon locking about he discovered
a parrot, and saluted it with ssGood
evening. Polly" but the latter deigncd 90
notice. 'Hurrah, then, for Douglas
cried the clergyman, who, by the way, is
live Republican Polly kept silence no
longer under such provocation. but replied
with "Hurrah for Lincoln" The gentle
man was amused. and again harrahed Tor
Douglas. The parrot. looking contempt
uously down. in tone of command cried
out "Shut up." The other did not
obey. bat again hurrahed for the .locofoco
candidate. Such persistence in insult
reused the bird to its extreme point of in
dnrance. and with a look of mingled scorn
and disgust it screamed ont, .sShut up.
you dirty blackguard." This proved a
"settler" for the clergyman. and he made
a hasty retTeat.-Detroa Adpertiser.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
WHOLE NO. 2O7
The Mnrder. of a sIaye.

The PctersLurgh { va. Express announ-
ces that Chas. Hudson, upwards of sixty
years of age, has been convicted of murder
in the second degree. he having killed his
slave woman Jane. on tire 4th of July last.
The jury fixed bis sentence at eighteen
years In the Penitentiary. The Express
says:
'The evidence in the case was that ON
the morning of the 4th OF July last. at 3
o'clock, one of the hottest days of the past
summer, Hudson stripped the woman ma
kci as when she came into the world, tied
her to persimmon tree. and whipped her
for three consecutive hours, with OCCASION
al intermission Of a few minutes, until he
had worn ont to stumps fifty-two switches.
and that the bark on the body of the tree
was rubbed smooth and greasy by the at
triton of the body of the victim. -Tha
ground around the tree for seven or eight
fect, though 1t was freshly plowed was
trodden hard. One witness testifies that
he heard distinctly. at the distance of six
hundred yards. both the noise of tho switch
and the screams and entrcaties of the wo-
man. The poor creature was buried tho
Same afternoon. only some ten inches be-
meath the ground in rough box, and
without any shroud. 80 dino
The following is an extract from sthe
remarks of Judge Gholson, on passing
sentence: I =
Charles Hudson on have been regu.
larly tried for the murder of your own
slave. You have been defended with great
ability. and jury of ysur own country.
have found you guilty of murder, in the
second degree. and fixed the term of your
confinement at eighteen years. In thi.
verdict this court entirely concurs. l will
not SO into the details of the shocking
deed. You tied and stripped female,
who dared not raise her hand against Won
whose only protector in this world yoa
should have been. For three hours did
you. in one of the hottest dnys of summer,
cruelty whip and torture this helpless wo-
mau. until, in tl,e language Of the counsel.
"the angel Of death delivered her from the
hands OF her tormentor." are 3 49,. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1860.

Democratic Record ON Negro Equality
|9iqWho gave negroes the right of suffrsg
in New York? y ssrs,e = y.sy.,s -, ~.
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the convention whicl
gave this privilege to negroes? !" asi.H''
Martin Van Buren, Democrat. m'a
- Who afterwards elected, Martin Tal
Buren President of the United States?
The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wcnch and by he
had mulatto children? eFt Z ass gl.ess
Richard NJ. johnson a good Democrat
i, Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vic
President of the United States?
! The Democratic party.
If President Van Buren, had died. ant
Richard NJ. johnson had become President
who would have become the Democrat,
mistress of the White House, ~
This same negro wench..
Who made the negro citizen in th'
State of Maine? " sa'a iH ro.
An overwhelming Democratic majority
Who enacted similar law in Massachu
setts?
An overwhelming Democratic majority
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New Hampshire? yiis ela 81
The Democratic party. .;,of..7 .rr
Who permitted every colorcd person
owning $3.50 in New York, to become q
citizen? uea $. rs aast ~
A general Assembly purely Democratic
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio, which
required negroes to give bond and security
before settling in the State?
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which the negro
in Ohio ia placed in the witness stand
along side the white man? f...e..-
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio Legis-
lature repeating all laws making a distinc-
tion on account of color in that State?
George Z. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E. Pugh
to the United States Senate?
The Democratic party
Who is George E. Pugh?
The only Douglas Democrat now in the
Unitel States Senate. -'
Who voted in the Constitutional Con-
vention Of Ohio against a provision to pre-
vent negroes from coming into that State?
Rnfus p. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus p. Ranncy for
Governor of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulattoes had the right to vote?
Reuben Wood. good Democrat
Who, after the decision. elected Reuben
Wood Governor of Ohio? - 81.
The Democratic party.
Who refused. in the State Convention
OF 1850, to remedy the evil established by
this decision? g HL -
e. The Democratic party. na
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

1t has been developed that tho Douglas
National Committee offered the nomina-
tion for the Vice Presidency to Yancey,
who refused it. 1t was urged. to induce
him to accept. that Mr.. Douglas could no.
live six months after the election. when,
if successful, Mr.. Yancey would be Presi-
dent. and in a position to inaugurate his
peculiar policy in relation to slavery.
After the party nominated Fitzpatrick
and johnson. nothing would seem to be
wanting to prove their insincerity to prin-
ciples. The offer to Yancey leaves them
nothing to stand upon. ai a t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

A,"Big Injun." from the Pembins
country. who came 10 Dubuque. on Thurs;
day week. to listen to the great Sonatte,
Chief OF Democracy. took down the speech
in his own dialect for circulation among
the Breech-clouts. and having been greatly '
overcome by the "hospitalities of the oc.
casion," and fallen asleep Upon a curb
stone. lost his report, which. however. was
found, and has been handed to the Du-
buque Times for preservation and perpet-
uation. It has about it the odor Of grea.
accuracy:
ugh! Big Squatter. me-heap! Me
great man; drink leap whisky; talk loud.
Great big country-me love it-all nv
country; me save it. and hang everybody.
Me love all dc peoples-me great Squatter.
Breckinridgc no good-fght me. big SQUAT
ter. He talk some--not heap, like me.
Breckinridge bad man-wolf. Me good
man: Me whip Breckinridge. Lincoln no
goodnight ns--bad man-no Squatter.
Lincoln, coward---sqnaw-- taik-no
drink whisky, Me drink heap whisky
makes me feel great big. Me have good
mother Mother have great son-big
Squatter. Ne 60 see mother. Lincoln
coward-no dare 60 sec mothcr-no got
mother--no dare go see mothers anil faith
er's grave. Me whip Lincoln. Ne hang
Breckinridge and Lincoln. like John
Brown. Den me be greet Chief. Me uro.
tect all de people. Lincoln no do it;
,Brecklnridgc no do it. Lincoln no good:
breckenridge no COED. nigger no good.
CLANS good: whisky good: me heap
good. Me no care for your votes-no
want your votes. You vote for meme
let you-make you great men. Let you
do what please. II please me. Vote for mo
mo Be great Chief. Me say what plesso.
all over dis great country. Lincoln no
dare talk; Breckinridge no dare talk much:
ne talk heap. loud. Whisky goodAbie
Squstter. me. WhoopP' MIMI snukd
oosh -fd-doe.o' 81 etf rlai