davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01
Vermont Central and Sullivan
E "a 4 LII q AID -.
Liza On
RA ~ sax.ss---.-H..ssse sssssees---inEc sPs-o
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nay %, 1868.
Pratns G ding sousnsna SAT-

Train G DIN < south snS Sass
Leave Montpelier al 50, A = l. NJ - p. NJ
Mail Train leaves Rou~e's Point 70 am receives
passengers for Ogfenshurg X. r. aud connects bite
Worcester, Springfield and with trains on Psssumpsic
Il. r., arrives at New York At 10 IS pm
DAY EXPREss leaves Montreal Al $50 A NJ. Johns
Al 10 NJ, Ogdensburgh so Nj, Rouses Point
at TO- IS for Boston, &c. arriving in Boston via
Lowell at 1870 Pm.
NrcHr EXPRESS leaves Oedensbursh at 100 D. m
Montreal $50 p. Rouse's Point 6 n H., st
Johns al 100 arriving at Boston $40
Meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road Boston
and Worcester and with Vermont Valley {. Z. for
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier :, 40 A. NJ. 5000 NJ 80, P NJ
and 505 P. NJ.
DAY Express TRAIN leaves Boston via LoweIlat 90
for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal sc. arriving
at Montreal at 1000 Pm. Ogdensburch at so
MAIL Train leaves Boston Lowell. NJ.
Lawrence and Fchburg 80 Springfield AS
A. NJ, for Burlington and -. Adams,
The trains leaving Bosro via Ftchburg at 80
and Springfield at las AN, connect at White River
Junction with the Day Express train.
ACcoMMoDA ALTON Train leaves Mortified al As,
for Burlington, Rutland, ST. Adams, Rouses Point Og
densburgb sc.
NIGHT Ex TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls 10 90
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R.,
R., leaving Boston at 80 NJ connecting White Riv-
Junction with train leaving Boston 800 Bur
lneton ROuse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
meeting with Steamers aud Grand Trunk trains the
West.
Sleeping attached 10 both the night exursss
trains running between ST. Adams Boston and St.
Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West sale at
the principal stations.
C MERRILL, supt.
~. Abans MAY 25. 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01
THEY HERE SET FORTH

signatures of these leading Wholesale Druggists besides
the signatures of all the large Druggists the principal
cities n the New England States.
We, the undersigned, Wholesale Dealers in Drugs and
Patent Medicine &C, in Boston, would answer
to inquiry made by Messfs. C. A. RICHARDS Il CO.
that believe the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01
Ed va ID e n e. = =.

Each Ioaiey holder will be entitled to a
Dividend, payment Of the NTH premium. and
annually there Such Dividend may be used To re-
duoe the annual payment, purchase additional
insurance, at the option Of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01
EOg ONE Ee0ELAN.

WYE SELL DRESS PATTERNS, PANT PAT
w terms, Webs Cotton Cloth, Shawls, CarpetiBss,
SheetinEs, Dry and Fancy Goods, &c, Circu-
lars sent Free. giving It'll particulars; or
Twelve Checks sent tor One Dollar. describing
twelve diff-rent articles which viii sell tor One
Dollar Each.
E-Ladies and Gentlemen wanted as Agents,
to whom the most liberal inducements are
offered, and satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01
SON0MA WINE BITTERS p

made by them 10 be the best article cf the kind
that as ever been placed before the American public
and that meets positive want nasmuch there
no other well known Bitter made with PURE CALL
FORNlA WINE until Messrs. c. A. RICHARDS &
CO.. placed their article upon the market.
The formula FOR manufacturing these Bitters has
explained and exhibited to us by Messrs G. A. RICH
ARDS CO.. and il has ELECTED cordial approval as
thoroughly scientific preparation, Although few
months have passed since introduction we al
ready consider these Btters standard article in our
business. (Signed-)
GEORGE c. GOODWIN & co.
WEEKS & POTTER.
RUST BROS. & BIRD.
NJ. :. BURR Il CO.
CARTER & WILEY.
ROGERS & LAYTON
GILMAN BROTHERS.
!. A. BURLEIGH,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01

We would submit the-e facts the consideration
all Retail Apothecaries and Grocers and ask if this
evidence of the actual merit of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-01

Be not the first by whom the new is tried.
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside;n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
At the recent Erie disaster tn

At the recent Erie disaster the
body of one of the victims has been
recognized by the following singu-
lar circumstances. The body, all
charred and blackened, was dis
covered among the unknown per
sons burned to death, with the
face downward. Every vestige OF
clothing had been burned of, with
the exception of a circular portion
covering the loins, where the pan
taloons' pocket was situated, and
in this was found a life insurance
policy, for 5000, in the name OF
N. Melvin, Of Buffalo, New York:
This fragment was sufficient to
prove his identity: Two of the
bodies which had Been so fearfully
burned were known as those of
women only, from the fact that
the steel bands of the hoops worn
during life were found .encircling
the remains, every particle of
clothing having been burned off.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

officers to know what appertains
to their duties. Alas, how few at
tend to their business!
So all Of US who are ignorant o1
placards, other cards, &C., are pro
hibited and haven't any excuse
adequate or other sort. That in
-eludes all babies in Mobile and
elsewhere. Hug 'em to your
breasts, good mothers, for the
shepherd is after them with his
black crook. Hug 'em for ''fur'
ther eutrages will be viewed as
evidence Of neglect of duty" but
whether. on the part Of innocent
babes, military and, civil officers.
Sacred svrpents, ;Cyclopses, or
'scitizens, notholding Office, like
wise" neither the devil nor a Phiia.
delphia lawyer Can make out from
the horrid jargon of Gen. Q. L,
Shepherd. 49, - -. ~ -, 1t:
I. What a pity, for the. credit Of
the army that dog got after him
while he was going through West
Point. - ..-. ,... 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
Democratic Organization.

The State Central Executive
Committee of the Democratic
party Of South Carolina, appeal to
their fellow-citizens throughout
the State, to organize and unite
upon the policy of the late Con-
vention. The Committee submit
that Cnion at home and full at7ie-
tion Nth the National Democratic
party, will sooner or, later deiRer
the commonwealth from the ruin
that threatens it. -,
The following plan is proposed !;
Let Democratic Clubs be- formed
in every town and village, and in
every election precinct in the
country let colored cooperative
Democratic Clubs be also formed,
and let these make up and form,
in each District. the Central Dem
ocratic Club for the District. Let
these Central Clubs report at once
to the State Central Executive
Committee, their : officers and
members, &c, And commencing
May Isl proximo, let the Central
Clubs throughout the State make
a monthly report to the said COM
mittee at Columbia, sc. The
committee have on hand for dis
tribution copies: of the Constitu-
ton, Of the Richland Democratic
Club, and Of the resolutions adopt
ed at the late Convention. ~.
All papers in the State will
please insert this. circular three
times. .,... ..
J. p, THOMAS,
~. F. W. McMASTER. -.
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE,
For Committee:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
Mark Twain's Turkish Lunch

1900
Inever want another one. The
cooking apparatus was in the lit
tie luncheon room near the bazaar,
and it was all open to the street.
The cook was dirty, and so was
the table, and it had no cloth on it.
The fellow took a mass of sausage
meat and coated it round a wire
and laid it on a CHARCOAL fire to
cook. When it was done he laid
it aside, and a dog walked sadly
up and nipped it. He smelt it
first, and probably recognized the
remains of = friend. The cook
took it away from him and laid it
before US. Brown said, Il pass"
He plays: euchre sometimes; and
we all passedin return. Then the
cook baked a broad, fiat wheaton
cake, creased it well with the sau-
sage, and started to bring it to US.
It dropped in the dirt, and be pick
ed it up and polished it on theseat
of his breeches and, laid it before
us. Brown said, Il pass" We
all passed and, called a new deal.
He put some eggs ina frying-pan
and stood pensively prying slabs
of meat from between his teeth
with a fork. Then he used the
fork to turn the eggs with, and
brought them along Brown said,
Il pass" All followed suit. We
did not know what to do, and so
we. ordered a new. ration of Isau
sage. The cook took out his wires
appointed proper amount of=sau-
sage meat, spit on his hands and
fell to work. This time, with one
accord, We all passed out. We
paid and left. That is all ! Know
of Turkish lunches. A Turkish
lunch is good, no doubt, but it has
it's weak points. - -, 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
The Test Oath.

2 ) 49, -
: Many persons having expressed
adesire to obtain a copy of the
.'iron-clad OATH" the taking :: OF
which is an indispensable prece-
dent to occupying any public Of
fee created By act of Congress,
we republish it as. follows :~>
d, of of-and State Of, :,
do solemnly swear or affirm that
I have never Voluntarily borne
arms against. the United States
since I have been a citizen there
of that / have voluntarily given
no aid,. ,countenance, counsel or
encouragement to persons en-
gagged in armed hostility thereto ;
that I have neither sought nor &C
cepted, nor attempted to exercise.
the functions of any Office what
ever, under any authority or pre-
tended authority in, hostility. to
the United States;- that + have
not yielded a voluntary support
to any pretended government,
authority, power and constitution
within the United States, hostile
or inimical thereto. And [ do
further swear or affirm that, TO
the. best Of my knowledge and
ability, Twill support and defend
the Consultation of the United
States against all enemies, foreign
and domestic; that / will beartrue
allegiance to the same; that I take
this obligation freely, withoutany
mental reservation or purpose OF
evasion; and that I will we'll and
faithfully discharge the duties OF
the office on which / am about to
enter. So help me God"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

sedueed by the impeachers them
; selves. The tables were complete
lyturned. The President wasno
titled by his Secretary that suspi-
cious movements, were on foot;
Emo mory was sent for aud questioned
about them. This was the extent
of the Presidents offence, and for
this he had been impeached. The
members of the Cabinet will each
r be called to state all the facts as
they occurred, and the country
will be astounded at the total alb
Escence Of any foundation for the
chargessas eoneoeted and present
ed by the Radical Jacobins.
The2course> Of Butler is bullying
the counsel and witnesses and in
sulting the Chief Justice has great
Fly disgusted every one, but his at
tempt to falsify the. proceedings,
as,expesed in the Senate this.morn-
ing, should be regarded as placing
him within the ,purview of the
criminal statutes of the land: Sen
ator Ferry called attention to the
fact that Butler had printed in the
official proceedings numerous tab
u1ar statements which had never
been exhibited or read before the
Senate, and he moved they should
| all be.strieken3out, which was or
dered without a division. This
o der will stand as the verdict of
guilty agsinst Butler, and should
eonsign him to5the Tombs. * =.
+ 4 visitor at the White House
would never suspeet:its occupant:
as being on trial under articles Of
impeachment, Mr. Johnson never
looked better or was more smiling
and afable.>sAA "A friend enters the
reception room and after a cordial
shake, of the hand the President.
inquiries with perfect saoneaalanee
anythsags Of neerest stirring =
how is the impeachment trial pro-
gressing2p- precisely as he had.
no special or particular interest in
.sit,. and inqaires about that instead
of the weather, :, T, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

For CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
The tide of emigration from New
York to California, China, and the
far West, is now something so
enormous that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have announ-
ced their intention of running a
steamer every. week, instead of
every ten days as heretofore. The
steamships Arizona, which left
New York April 1st, carried. be-
sides twelve. hundred tons of mis-
cellaneous freight, over one thou
sand passengers. The silperiorac-
commodations furnished by this
line, with great reduction in
their freight and passage rates,
account for this enormous business:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
How Mr.. ,Golhep Broke His

Pony
sshon, you reckermemper dat
lettle plack boney:I played NIT de
bedfer next veek?' -
Bah, vot Of him p
''Notings, only I gets sheated
burdy pad - >,.. -
Sop -" p -
yah. You see in the .vurst
:blace he ish plint NIT bot legs, and
very lame in Won eye. Den ven
you gets on him to rite he rears
up pehint and keeks ub before so
vorser as a. shach mule. I dinsk
I dake him a little rite yesterday,
und so sooner as T gifts: straddle
his pack he. commence dat way,
shoost:s SO like a valkin peam on a
shteampoat; und ven he gifts done,
I vas so mixed up NIT everydinks,
I fnts mineself zitting areunt
packvards mit3his dali mine hants
vor de pridle.'
Well, vot you going to do NIT
him?' .- ..,:>... ..~.,.~
oh, 1 vixed him peter as sham
up. I hitch him to de cart NIT
his dali we're his heat out to be
den I give him about SO tozen cuts
NIT a gov hite he shtarte to 90, put
so SOON be see de cart pefore him
he make backwards. Burty SOON
he sbumps pehint, und sits down
on his launches, and looks like
he veel burty shamed NIT himself.
Den I dakes him out und hitch him
de right way, md he goes right off
shoots SO good as anybody's bony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
The Wild Woman.

In the Grand Cane neighbor-
hood in this country, a short time
ago, a gentleman in tie depths of
the: forest, Suddenly came upon a
woman as Wild and almost as feet
as an untamed- ) deer. i After a
brisk chase of some distance, the
gentleman on horseback overlook
The, wonderful creature, when she
halted, and he found her to be a
medium sized, middle aged well
formed woman. with. long, dark
hair, and clear blue eyes. She
was in state Of nudity save a
girdle of grey moss about her
loins. Her body and limbs were
covered with a beautiful coat Of
hair about four inches in length:
Size was much frightened and
seemed unable to talk, but: must
have cenprehended signs as in re
ply to motions of the gentleman BY:
which he: sought to induce her. to
accompany him out of the wood,
she constantly pointed to her own
forest home. Finally, the gentle
man endeavored to compel her to
to 60. the way he desired, by get
ting before her, and by threaten
ing gestures with his gun, and she
becoming enraged, seized a club,
and turned. upon him with the
fury Of a demon, and it was only
by the speed impaired to his
steed by a liberal use Of the spurs,
that he kept out of-her~way. .Af:
ter&dsiying off her >pursuer, she
resumed the direction she had so
= .
constantly pointed, andz was soon
out OF sight. The gentleman fol.
flowed, and after going some dis
tance, came upon her home:
Three trees, standing near. each
| other, in a triangular form, with
the spaces between them walled
up with brush and moss, made
| her moss bed between them, Sc:
cure them from the rude biasts OF
winter, and comparatively secure
from the pitiless rain. The only
stores that were discovered, were
| a few nuts and some four or five
I bushels of ,acorns. Very wild
| stories of this wild woman have
Fbeen rife in the upper part,of the
country for some time, but she
was believed to be a amyth, by all
except those who claim to have
had glimpse of her. Now, howev'
er, her existence; description, and
the vicinity, at least, of her
whereabouts, is established be-
yond controversy. Her'early cap
ture may be regarded as within
the range of probability, as, con-
centrated effort is being made tc
that end.-Libety Texas Gazette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

A toll-gate keeper was brought
before a magistrate for cruelty to
his daughter. The little difficulty
arose from a, discovery made by
the parent that the girl, who was
frequently left in charge Of the
gate, used to allow hersweetheart
"a young butcher-to drive his
wagon through free. "She never
tolled her love- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1868.

statement, upon the question of
the legitimacy of Mrs. Gaines. It
is but fair to say that even now,
after nearly forty years of liti-
CATION, three Of the ablest mem
bers of the Supreme Court, Grier,
Swayne and Miller, dissent from
the conclusions of the Court.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
: 4 New 1tAl Advertiser.

We copy the. following from the
Mobile Ffi6aas :. : +
We return our thanks. to Gen.
o., ,Is Shepherd for copy of his
orders on the QClusks, and one of
Gen. :Meade,serders 'on,the Loyal
League. The two are running in
opposition to each other--we are
speaking in general terms:-Friend
Shepherd is young man whom
1--WE take pleasure in recommending
! to the patronage of our readers.
He went through West Forthwith
a bulldog after him, apd is emf
| nently adapted 70 the. new busi-'
| ness upon which be has embarked
that of breaking. up @ lCtack's
nest, straaglihg ghosts and putting;
departed spirits 10 irons. =, =.
| xAs we have already given friend
Shepherds advertisement one IN
fsertion, and,have:net, been able to
collect a cent. in payment for the
same, we refrain out Of mo-
/. tlves Of delicacy-and business
T for reinserting the whole of it,,
T - But the second section of the
order. is such a gem in its way
not that we wish to speak dispa-
ragingls of the first section-that
we: cannot deny. ourselves the
pleasure of reproducing that:
IF. All placards and newspaper
cards of the EsKu KInx Kian". are
prohibited, and ignorance Of their
existence will net be held as an ade-
qaate excuse, it being the business
of the civil and military officers to
know what appertains to their du-
ties. Citizens, not holding Office,
likewise will not be held guiltless.
Further outrages will be viewed
as evidence of neglect Of duty.
By order of Col. and Bv't. Brig.
Gen. o. L. Shepherd.
w. T. HARTZ.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

A child in an English Sunday
School being called upon to say
her text; promptly delivered her,
self of the following; "He that
hatched me, hatched my Father
also" After some questioning it
was discovered that the passage
which the little innocent intended
to repeat was, HE that hateth
me, hateth my Father also.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

If ADAM bad <sskedk Eve for q
kiss, could the latter without pro.
tanity,' have replied, Il don't care,
Adam, if you do?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
5 s fs.ecial Cor. Of the b Baltimore Gazette

9 posed +. WeHess Testi-
aony The Tables Turned
ss- Bat1er stin i pressible--
- His Interpolations Of the
Record-rThe President:
WAsHfseGeN, April lE-This
has been by far the most interest
ing day 10 the aHigh coartof Im-
yeash the Senate and
she country are now getting at
the keraef Of the nat which the
81 acobihs have been 50 basiy crack
sag Up thiis time the display
hassbsen scenic and purely for eff
much oft most disgusting:
Bntler. has nearly strutted out his
iispsag before the puaie, and
itke ch arges against President
abnsol are being now reduced to
the test of matsriaa Facts "A dis:
stinguished Massaeh ehnsetts General
and member of Congress declared;
Hast eaenmg that the testimeny:
ixen in during the day, had great
Isl disturbed the friends, and adyo-
cates Of impeachment, asthey had
MOI appEehsnded the facts to have.
.beeras testified to- by Messfs. Cox:
and Merrick, ahe 4awy ers whom
tie President had ehpleyed to Sc
cnre q judicial decision upon the,
cossss ssitdfienality Of the CisiI Q flee
renare BIZ thsss law yerss
tola 81 their employment and of
their EFFORTS TO secure a lsgaI de
,eiisiion, and how their parpese had
been thMarted by Chief Jastiee:
Garter acting iu the interest Of
the impeaeherss decided impress
sions apen tbe Senate was clearly,
pereepfibae But the testimony
today isexpos;ing the Whole trans
aesisn and shows hew&slanaeEons
and absurd are all the charges
made against President ,Jehnson.
Anambsr Of witnesses from ;eleye-
Iaad snd St: Louis testified that.
saePFssident endeavored to AVOID
spsaph making, and positively de-
eIined aptiharged blythe commit.
tees sof.arrangeme eut5at the respee,,
tive points, aud after eoasenting
ta aappear h was only to, make bis
bow and say "a fewswefds j. ana ana
thaEheswas foreed, in sefsdefenee,
ttos say ehatshe did by the insult
ingintsrrnpt Of the Radicals
-uAo mingled with the crowd: so
: fss as ehmeat ofthe Pres,
;5aats;;s 8 ;seapeeraed $, 3 $aIl this test.
mony WAS unealied for. unless We
hare fallen upon times when the
liberty Of speech rs not only
.kridged hat men like Butler and
; Ila5aa are to determine, upon the
: Isn6STrriefvofes n language to- be: used
..bgothers ee as a part Of the
rseorai was well to show the cir.
!, ,sssnrastaaces s. ander which the. ob,
& ;sssEsonagla speeches we're called
s,ut. -. : } : > ~ - <.
So ~, s. zr,.,.;s ~; :,
!, !, - gu: 8 -. !, 80, ;T
p1aeea upon ene ssensa se'e 80. .rs :, -.
ferest was manilss'ea 1,
tine senase gnahoef 2 Va hssst q ..s
evidences he ora geheisnal,
5 sPokeln gear, ass5lnet @ zones ano
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29

zssNow. that you are 8 on my side,
7 hope you will stick to me-, p as
the patient said to the plaster"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-29
. BNt. Mai. q. s. A., A. A. A. G.

r-BNI. IIAJ.D. 5: A., A: h A. q:
: That's enough to break the
heartssf all Of us loyal citizens
Fo think that ignorance of the ex-
sistenee ofall placards (play cards. 2
and newspaper cards of the "Ku
Knx Klan' is prohibited and. will
not be held as an adequate excuse!
Why not? Who asks such a
question Why, because it is the
business Of the civil and military
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-11

SuIr.-On Saturday last, at Q o'clock, a colorcd
female passenger embarked for Washington on
the local train at the st. Asaph street depot
Going Into the cars appropriated to white TO-
m ales she was ordered out, and falling TO go was
elected, She announced her intention of BRING
Ing suit against the company for damages.
The Rgv. T. J.. LEvTwIoH, of the ST. Asaph
and Prince Street Presby terlan church, having
been invited to Stsunton TO take charge OF slim
liar church cdihcc, some Of the members Of his
congregation have lately held meeting and as
sured him that he has been very successful as
preacher, and requesting him to hold on.
IsconRsor.--The iron keys stolen from the
Aqueduot, and now In custody of the Metropoli.
tan police clerk are, we are Informed, mere
handful or so stolen some time since from the
leSsees, and Of little or no Importance In the
construction Of the work,
SUNDAY was one OF the most dismal days OF
the season. A combustion Of sleety snow,
ing walking on the psvemcnts rather an uncer-
tain performance. The churches were not very
well attended.
DEAp.-The injuries received by John Hep.
burn, colorcd, by being run over BY the Orange
Of this city the early part Of last week. resulted
fatally saturday morning.
CnouIr CouRr.-Judgment was rendered In
this court Friday in the case Of the National
Exchange Bank ". l.. ID. Harmon, for "a y0o2.<2
journed Saturday.
CLosgp.-Friendship Fire Company's fair, In
nugurated by the ladies', closed In a blaze OF
Saturday night. Peouniariiy speaking, twas a