davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17

REARER OF DISPATCHES OhOI--IC Was
briefly stated some since that bearer OF dis
MATCHES to General Schenck, was shot by a
citizen Of Pennsylvania, at whose house he
slammed on his way. The affair occurred at
me house of Mr.. Baer, in York county. "A
MN came to the house of Mr.. Baer, about IL
or ! o'clock. knocked at the door and demand
"a feed for his horse, and as the Confederates
ware in the neighborhood at the time, Mrs.
Raer naturally became alarmed and opened
window and sounded horn, to arouse some of
the neighbors, thinking that they had come to
plunder the house, or murder them, Whereup-
on the stranger told her if she did not deslst IN
her attempt to alarm the people in the neigh
horhood he would shoot her
Mrs, Baer, however, did not pay any atten-
f;on TO his threat to shoot her, and she contln-
ned 10 sound her horn when the man threat
ened to fire the house if she did not at once
f1rhear, IN the meantime Mr.. Baer charged
his gun, and deliberately shot the stranger, IN
der the impression that he was Confederate
that had come to do them violence. he must
have died almost instantly, as he was found
entirely dead, with his pistol lying beside him.
When Mr.. Baer found what fatal mistake
he had made, he was deeply affected. An IN
quest was held over the body, when he was
found to be q bearer of dispatches as above
stated. Mr.. Baer has given himself up to the
military authorities, and will be regularly tried
bya military court.
The coal dealers in Philadelphia on the 10th
INST held meeting and resolved to sell coal at
the prices ruling previous to the suspension Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17

ICEl CELL / . p = !p!r7AND
4 large and superior cargo OF ~, aUt Fairfax
street, opposite Mansion House III AG o1s With
Those who may be pleased to favor a n9iSsILY
their orders, will haveit dellveFeo' D
FROM wagon. HENDERSON.
NH 27-tf I. U. L. -0- ~--------'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17
PROF LOUIS WUNDRANs
CELEBRATED HERR NFnrn1,ro

IVY TOT the first time introdncaa S - IN,
~ country, have been successf,ll,. lN'o tbs
tWenty-slx years in Germany, and ~ used 10
rope, and are particularly efficient IN OF ILL.,
all chronic diseases They are imnnr r'S c9rs Of
to TINS port, and their efficiency ma sa i" u'ce
be relied upon with confidence Tho o@'sIy can
EGETABLE PILLS and PO 11 "5G
the best blood purifying r,edicine .x.'n D'hN
nnequalled for the cure of Tettcr '" aa;, ana
Headache, Sore Eyes, Gatarrh pa;n o'G. ~
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever. C Uni i" IN!
Fever Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt Rben,In' an SM
Ger, Jaundice, Biliousness, Erunton'' '' ~ ISl
Skin, Piles, Worms Dropsy, Ervsine]as Su ne
ings, Open Wounds Cholic, and in fact al, It u!
seases caused by impure blood or imr ma y,
digestion. ''''''eH
PROF: WUNDRAn's RHuEuAu,
POWDERS, a sure cure for all Rheum,s
complaints. Gout in particular. "'''''
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPTICR RIM
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy fr r' -
certain cure Of this terrible complaint. "
PROF. " : n b r A MS EEGETAR1g
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against Ash
ma, Bilousness, Pain in the Breast, Couch Nv:
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headache Biz,
rhea, Cramp Cholic, &C.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA
pleasant and wholesome beverage for sick AM
conyalescents, also for Dispeptics, and thoe
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. UNDRAM'S TApE-WDRN
EXTER MIN ATOR
PROF. " . NDRAM S TOOTHACHE
DROPS
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For sale by o. K isAAc h h1sIob55l i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17
John T. COOKE,

JUHN Z. CUUhEl oCT,D
CHEAP FAMILY GK ~ dTp 3 E E1S,
CORNER PITT AND PRIME , and .
UAs constantly on hand, e fos rre Is and kits
Il Mackerel, in barrels, nait cD nn1ld Heibu,
Saline n, Potomsc herring, ~ Reef Als0,a
1 ose sh ngp and Breasts and 9cse
s Sort Of goods for family sopp0sS' dec 2
examine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Il y MIN ID I Wa IAOAs - y -, =
Y1HE subscriber having taken out letters "
administration on the estate Of her decessss
husband John Z. Henderson requests al sn Da,.
indebted to said estate to come forward ana sew;
tie their accounts without delay, and those as se
ing claims against the estate are 1otdsd to pt
sent them properly authenticated for pa Syntbor.
Nv son, VIM. F. Henderson, is fully aasnS f.,
lied to make settlements, and pas, reGetH1:N
no, no " ''-O EMILY HENDERSoN.,,
Administrators of John Il. HehoS'S'"
" 7--eo1m ---------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17
K Z ZIP COOL!

yuVHE undersigned would inform n3 t tbev are
and the public generaily, 1na Ho 3i1 OF TIE
prepared to furnish lCE I'D a. st and No. 49, north
Royal street, opposite the p SWAIN wv fcR
~ sor5ers for large qo st1 IS 25 tfS
VII e{e S {6 vs. viii be be- PROMPTLY filed mb 2
yorable terms,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17

The coal dealers in Philadelphia on the 10th
INST held meeting and resolved to sell coal at
the prices ruling previous to the suspension Of
shipments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-17

eYTsss = FOR A LEX AN DKIA, WASH.
usE:zzz@ ssszzzzss INGTON, AND LANDINGS
THE P O T @ Ii A G RIVER-The steama
KEYPORT, Capt. +. A. Ryther, will leave
pier foot of Barre street Baltimors every FL
a anS landings Of the Ir P 5to1! river
Returning, will leave Washington every lue'
q. m, for Baltimore and landings on the poto
mac river.
gsy~ Custom House permits must accompany
freight for Alexandria and landings on Pot0ms
river.
All freight must be prepaid; :.
For freight or passage, apply on board orr
A. NEEDHAM & SONS, l42 Light stree
wharf, Baltimore, or to 80 .,~,.
NH 28-tf BRODERS & CO., ALEXIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

In sutton March Is, Eveiine E, wife of King Il
yrs 10 mos.
Funeral on Saturday at o'clock at the residence.
Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur
ther notice.
IN Putnam, Conn, March 10, Abby NJ Wood, formerly
of Afh0l, 81 yrs NOS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

N3iii Houses on Hemans street (FairmounD one mile
.ssAAirom the Post Olce. One of them contains ten
rooms with stable and shed attached and every con-
yeni nce water Of both kinds and is in perfect order
About one acre OF land with it. Tic other cor.
tas seven rooms with wash c.. and one quarter
re of land or more If desired Both are designed for
gehteel residences and will be sold cheap or let to dc
ately. Apply to ID : MESSFNiIER
Worcester, March 81 1863 mcb2t distan1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

Upton, March 4, 1861. dtf Inob5

I mi IIIEAoA n 7 CUIIATE IUR
It'll Substituted Oh Westminster street only a
.a.<tew rods from the termination of the Horse Rail
ROAD on Lincoln street 1t is very cOmmodi0us contain
ing Kitchen. Dining Room, Psrlor Sitting Room Bed
Room and three Chambers beside attic and ample clos
SET rOom the lot contains about 5000 feet Of land with
some fruit trees shrubbery &c Possess on can he had
ISL OF Aprlt next; terms easy D. s. MESSENGER.
worcester, March u, 1868 mch24 distant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26
GREENWOOD SEMINARY-Is the
GCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANcY
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING
ME-. sOUTHGATI

will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
l5 1862, at Ppers Block Room No. s. for the reception
Of Ladies and Gentlemen. Mr. s. has formerly taught
in many of the PRINCIPAL schools In this Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey end u Phelps Pitt-held
also Mrs: Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary. Al
bany. Mr.. will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to IL A. N 2 to s. and 81 to o p. m.
OI3 an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

each dretlY the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BBoNCHITIs, ASTHMA and CATARRH they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use
the Troches and their extended caused them to
be cOunterleited BE TO guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Br0Wn'S Bronchial
Troches which have proved their efficacy by test
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers who
overtaX the voice, and exposed sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at % cents per
box. d&w3m ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

DIR, sweets EntaliibIe L5niment.-This pop
ular remedy is performing wonders in the healing art
Everywhere we it noticed in of the most OK.
travagant praise, and if it performs the half of
has credit for, ii must prove real blessing mankind
As external remedy it is undoubtedly superior to
anything now before the public. and we wish il a well
deserved success-Fdll RiUer Dailv Neps
mchg0 d&wIw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

~ Packages for General Hooker's Army and the
troops at Washington, Alexandria, GEORGETOWN Nor.
folk Newport News, Suffolk and otherplaces forwarded
daily at halfprice.
All restrictions to the speedy delivery Of parcels
now removed by orders of General Hooker in
surfing in future their prompt distribution to the various
camps
Our Steamer Express, carrying packages for Soldiers
at New Orleans, Port Royal, Beaufort Newbem, and
Othor places down the cnnst leaves recnlnrlY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

&. e. Nichols, Ri. ID, Homeopathic EPhysi-
ciaa.Ofce andresdence III Main street. Oice hou1s
from to and from to O'Clock P. NJ
Worcester, October 20, 1850. diff sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

A. Good New.-Mr MERCK WOODS, London
derry, Vt, wries''&rs. $. A. Aliens worlds Hair lie
storer ana Zrlubaisamum have restored my hair its
original color and beauty. one year ago my hair was
very thin and quite gay. 1 have fine head OF
hair as ever had"
Sold by Druggists everywhere Depot, 1873 Greenwich
street. New York. div mch2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

sig James CLARKE, the great English Physician.
used his celcbrs TED Female fs fot sixty
private practice, and never knew them to injle the
health OF the most delicate But they fail to pro
duce the desired effect when directions toll WED,
Ihe3 inyariabl- bring on the monthly period, when
stepped ron my cause
See Advertisements Price One Dollar. Sold by all
Druggists d2m IFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

e. w. Brooks FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN, No.
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House, Worcester
f26 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

NntcheIar'e HEair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces coIornet to be distinguished om nature
warranted not to lnure the Hair in the least; remedies
the iii effects OF bad DYES and invgoratcs the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
snlendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEOEGE P. RARLOW, 242 Main ST.
and all Druggists &c CO. The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A BATCHELoR, on the four sides Of each
pox Factory Nc. 81 Bcarcay street, date 1888 Broadway
Bond street. New ork. d&wly my2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26
Aotttes.

NJ OTlCE.-I have changed my place of
Il business from South Worcester TO Northhoro,
where / am manufacturing Bone Dust for fertlizing
purposes and Bone Meal for Cattle. All orders sent by
Northboro March ~ j. b. ROOT
mch25 d,EW2mF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

Pr. Sweets EnfaIlibIe IMMINENT Is truly
rend in need and every family should have at hand
o2S d&wlv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29

MORE MILITARY DEsporrsM "A CHAp-
LAIN DIsMIssED.-We have shown in the
Enquirer howis brave Lieutenant in the army
was summarily dismissed from service be.
cause in New Hampshire he voted the Dem.
ocratic ticket. Now, in the Falmouth (Vs.)
army correspondence Of the Providence
Press. we have the following.
A riece ofintelligsnce Of interest to army
chaplains is here with transmitted. The
Rev. P. II. Burkhardts, of the First United
States Chasseurs, has been discharged from
the service by the President. The order
came directly from the War Department,
without the usual circumlocution, and fell
like thunderbolt on the head OF the victim.
The cause was this: He went TO Schensct'd d =
N. Y, where he resided previous to the war,
and there delivered lecture to his former
congregation, in which ho recnnted the per-
lis which his regiment, in common with tlse
army, passed through. A.t ing other things,
he bore testimony to the sterling north Of Gen.
era1 Mc Clel1aa. and that killed him, Son,s
spy reported the same. and The great delinquent
,Ods punished By aecapitatioa. Mr.. b. was an
excellent man, and his dismissal has cast q
cloud over all. He was brave where brav-
cry is needed, and any man can bear testi-
moDy to his worth in all respects. Army
chaplains must beware, when they get leave
ofabsence, not to say any thing In favor Of
Mcclellan, for II they do they can be look
ing round lor pastoral charge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
A Spirited Photograph.

aOne who has lived in Georgia and South
Carolina" writes to the London DAILY Netgs
to say that those States will probably refuse
to pull together in the long run, for the res.
son that Georgia possesses On industrial com.
munity who are by nature honest, notwith-
standing their drift into secession. while
South Carolina "was settled by poor nobil.
ity, decayed aristocracy, discontentsd Canss
dams, out at. elbows gentlemen, polite swim
dlers, and the riff raft Of broken down no.
blesse, gamblers aud demi. reps Of Paris aud
London. That was the original stock
Much OF it has since, by their beautiful do.
mestic system, been improved, strengthened,
and made more vigorous by an infusion Of
blood from the more athletic and industri.
GUS race known in history as the descendants
OF Ham,"
The writer after laying on these strong
colors, fills his canvas thus.
'.South Carolina may be called lazy.
genteel, ambitious, piratical filhbusteri while
Georgia is modest, homespun, unreflned,
plodding, honest tlller OF the soil. Query
will Georgia submit to bear part of the bur.
dens of taxation in debt Of six hundred to
thousand millions, brought on by war
that was entirely due to South Carolina orig
inally, and afterwards backed up. aided and
abetted primarily by Virginia and MisAssips
pi? Let the slippery spectators who are 50
anxious to bv Confederate bonds and then
sell out to parcel Of simpletons and lame
ducks in twenty. ioar hours, give an an
swer."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29

The opposing forces are arranged as fol-
lows:
/. General Lee confronts Major General
Hooker on the Rappahannock, and defends
the approaches TO Richmond.
2. Gene oil Beauregard commands the de-
lenses of Charleston against Major General
Hunters projected assault.
3. Lieutenant General Bragg defends the
approaches to East Tennessee against Major
General Rosecrans' army.
4. Lieutenant General Pemberton is
charged with the dsfenses OF the Mississippi
River at Vicksburg, against the attack Of
Major General Grant. f
These four are bases irom which large
armies operate, and upon which decisive re-
suits are likely to be obtsined.
There are other minor ones, where small
or armies operate, but they will partake
more OF the nature of predatory raids than
regular campaigns. In this category might
be placed.
1. Lieutenant General D. II. Hills and
Major General Fosters respective commands
in North Carolina.
2. Brigadier General Lees ard Major
General Banks forces near Baton Rouge snd
Port Hudson: and
8. Lieutenant General Sterling Prices
and Major General Curtis forces in Arksn.
sas.
The success Or failure Of each party ia
these minor feds will depend altogether
upon tho success or failure Of the campaigns
above mentioned. +g Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
Then nnd Now.

Hon. q. II. Browning was one OF the
speakers at the recent grand Democratic
mass meeting at Quincy. The Herald says
Mr.. b. made noble speech. "He demon
strated (what Democrats generally have 70.
garded as an impossibility) that man can
call himself Republican and still be 9 pat
riot" Also, that "his speech met the cor
dial appropriation and the hearty applause
Of the Democrats"
A year ago Mr.. Browning was Lin.
coins fright hand mani in the Senats.--
They were then both conservative men, eu-
gagged in devising measures for carrying on
the war with vigor for the suppression OF
the rebellion and restoration of the Union.
The Democratic party then supported Mr..
Lincoln earnestly the heartily. No man
accuses Mr.. Browning Of having changed
his politics since then. But he now finds
himself at home in Democratic meeting,
while the Democracy are accused Of turning
traitors to the Government for ceasing 70
support Mr.. Lincoln's Administration. Ths
Democracy then were loyal enough--so was
Mr.. Browning. They stand now where they
stood then. How is it loyalty q year ago 10
secessionism now2 Suppose the Democracy
turn about and support Mr.. Lincoln again,
how long will it be until their new position
10 declared treason? Is loyalty q thing Of
fits and stsrts-one thing to-day and an.
other to morrow?-Ahoa Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29

Nor DEAD BUT SLEEPrsa.--A rather
singular case OF restoration to life occurred In
our city last week. A German named Mcis-
ner was supposed to have 'shufied Off this
mortal coil and gone hence. Ills remsins
were carefully laid out by hrs sorrowing
friends, and badge Of mourning was hung
upon the door OF his residence. Funeral no.
tices were printed and circulated through
the city inviting friends and accquaintsnces
to be present at the last sad aolsmn rites.
On the following morning the deceased ins
terfered with the arrangements By appearing
not as disembodied spirit, but In sabstan
tial flesh, He was not yet prepared 70 bes
come food for the worm. The funeral cere-
monies were indefinitely postponed, and our
fellow citizen we are glad 70 say still lives
- Portsmouth, Tysaey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
CORRUPTION RULES THE HOUR

CORRUPTION RULES THE HOUR
According to private letters of south
ern soldiers, obtained from the arrest
ed Confederate mail carriers, and pub
lished in the New York Herald, these
southern soldiers, in the ranks, are
getting very tired of the war, like
thousands in the Northern army. Ac-
cording to these letters, common ru-
NOR and a few papers that have
courage to speak North and South,
''the minions of Jeff. Davis" and "the
minions of Abe Lincoln" (these are
the phases in common use,) are making
a rich thing out of the war, at the ex-
pense Of the people North and South.
And what is very singular coinci-
dence, these "minions" North and
South, threaten vengeance on any one
who is detected favoring PEACE. THEY
think CIVIL WAR is. the greatest bles-
sing that ever turned up-roR THEIR
POCKETS! We think so too! On THAT
opinion we would like to see shut one
party during the war!"- [Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29

BAGGAGE TAKEN POSSESSION oF-Soms
days since Gen. Hooker issued an order re-
ducing the amount of baggage for each offl,er
and soldier to the minimum standard The
result Of his order has been the reception OF
large amount Of baggage in this city, sent
up here on Government boats. An exainina.
tion of this baggage has developed the fact
that it consists in agreat proportion Of articles
taken from private residences in Frericks.
burg after the battle. 1t has been made the
ty OF Captain Todd Provost Marshal, to take
possession OF all such property, and render
an exhibit OF the same to the War Depart
ment for instructions. - Washington Star.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
The Legisiature---A Few OF the
Closing Scenes,

ChOsfhB D'"CSs
The Fifty-ffth General Assembly
of Ohio, which closed its last session
on the 18th inst, succeeded in achie-
wing an Immortality of infamy. The
deeds and doings of its majority will
live in legislative history throughout
all time, only to be reprobated and
repudiated by every succeeding age.
and generation. Such a burlesque on
Legislation was never before witnessed
in this State, and it is hoped that it
may never be again.
On Monday night, the 18th inst,
the majority of the committee on Fed
eral Relations submitted voluminous
report, in the House of Representa-
tives, against prohibiting negro immi-
grafton into this State-notwithstand-
ing over one hundred thousand citizens
of Ohio had petitioned for law to
prevent that kind of immigration
The minority of the committee was
choked down, when Mr.. Gribben, the
faithful and efficient Representative
from Hancock county, who was one of
the minority, protested against the ac-
ton of the House, and had his protest
entered upon the Journal. The re-
| port of the majority was ordered to be
printed for distribution, as an election
eoring document, at the public ex,
pense.
On the 18th, just short time before
the final adjournment of ths House,
Mr.. West, from the committee on Ar
bitrary Arrests, submitted q huge par
tisan report on that subject, eight
thousand copies Of hich were ordered
to be printed for distribution at the
public expense. Another electioneer-
ing document, which its authors in.
tend shall benefit the Abolition party.
Mr.. Converse, the Democratic mem.
Der of the committee, was not per-
mitted to see the report until noon Of
the 18th. The majority of the House
refused to allow him to make minor.
|ity report on the subject.
The clock was turned back by one
Of the officers of the House, and that
body thus prolonged it's session nearly
an hour after the time fixed for the
SINE DIE adjournment of both branch
es--and long after the Senate had ad'
journed. ea...u m8.g n
And then, the scene in the Senate
Chamber must not be forgotten
when Peter Hitchcock signed bills ant
resolutions, in violation Of the Con
stitution, after the adjournment o
. both branches of the Legislature
Statesman. a4 4o4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29

The VIPER SINGING ITsELF.-
When we see Abolitionists raging and
foaming about Democrats wearing but
ternut emblems of. "two hearts united
in one," and copperheads of "LIBER~
TY," we are reminded of the viper in
the circle of fire singing itself to death.
Who applied the "butternut" and
"copperhead" designation to the DEM
ocrats? Not the Democrats themselves,
most assuredly. It was these black
(sNAKE) Republicans; and the Demo-
Gratis, instead of getting mad at the
intended blackguard terms, took it in
good humor by turning it off as q joke,
and then the BLACK snakes got ''all
fred riley" at their own villainous
acts! That's the true story.--Crisis.