davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

No. b w est second St.e
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK TnE ATTEN
w Mon Of the Public 10 our large end lsoD
plsss Stock. eonisting In part Of
uAILS, FENCE WIRE, Flows
FARMING TOOLS, MANILA AND
TARkED ROPk, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY. LiNSEKD OIL, TURPENflNK,
WHITE LEAD. LEAD PIPE.
FABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
silver Plated ware. 1.emaher au1
0abher 0sels1ng.
BRUSHES. COTTON AND HEMP rwlNEA
0oOOM TWiNES, Broom WiRE.
PlrCB. OAkUM, FILES, GRAINS,
HORSE SHOES. HORSE kAil.s
PUMPS, PISTOLS, SHOT POUCHES
POWDER FLASka. PORCELAIN
klTTLEH AND SAUCE PANS, HOUSE CAR
RRNrERa', SHIP CARPENTERS MA
CHlNlBTS AND COOPERs TOOLS.
Aad IessrAl assortment Of goods IN our line
vhish - o6ss d WHOLESALE A RETAIL
| - the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

cakes and sludge, and had nearly filed
last evening, the open part of the har
Dor In which the ferryboats have been
running SO regularly of late" 1t was
seen with regret, that the ferryboats
were driven up the bank Of the river,
foot By foot; they aYailed them
selves Of the Memphis and the
Atlantic wharf boats nearly the whole
day, loading and unloading. The
scene at both wharf boats was very
exciting. The view from the balcony
of the Atlantic wharf boat took IN a
picture W hope seldom TO see. Down
the steep wharf rush wagons, and
men aud horses; two wagons become
locked and madly rush towards the
too narrow gangway. one gets on and
the other tumbles of, With the driver
struggling on the ground among the
horses feet. Men are shouting and
eursing, and blue-coated policemen
almost In vain struggle through the
excited mass with uplifted batons and
passionate faces. s1
The Lady Gays wheel is being
stripped, as q precautlOn against in
jury by ice.
MEMPHIs.-The AUalaHche Of Tues
day says:
Weather cold and Indictment. with
a snow storm which lasted ali day
The river is declining steadily, with
eleven feet over the bars to Cairo.
White River is falling, with six
feet in the channel to Augusta. The
Arkansas continues at low tide, with
thirty inches in the channel to Little
Rock.
The wharf presented a gloomy and
quiet appearance yesterday, with little
movement in freights. Shipments for
the Ohio are restricted on account of
the ice, with little cotton offering for
New Orleans, owing to the scarcity of
money needed to move it. The
weather was cold with snow, which
caused leVee rats and draymen to
seek more genial quarters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

For other Rfver Items See Fifth Page.
EAMBOAT PRINTTNG. :

80 printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamb boat Printing. Our assort-
Enent Of Job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
In the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf boats viii be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
ROoKP6R8 C6AL.

=, .R0GKRoRT GOAL.
YE ARE now PREPARED TO
~ deliver, at Shortest notice, No. /
Screened .Rockport Coal to any part of the
city. 81
once and Yard, corner Division and
Water Streets. SPEER q co.
FUN measure qua ed. lau2S du
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

nis line Is thoroughly organized, and
will run regularly Throughout the season.
The boats will at all times leave promptly
On the dGy8 advertised.
The following well known staunch
steamers com prise the line: ALASKA, Capt.
Frank Cakes; SWALLOW, Capt. A. McCarty;
WESTMORELAND, Capt. Ed. Evans EHGER-
AID, Capt. ]. N. Skunk; ]. H. GROEsBECK,
Capt. Dans Maratta; ALICE DEAN, Captain
Frank Maratta; AMAZON, Capt. Hiram
Yinton, SILVER SPRAY, Captain w. w.
Fenton. HUBBS, PATRICK & CO.,
Agents at Evansville.
JNO. A. WILLIAMSON,
dee23 IL President and Sup't.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
WHITE GRANITE WARE

4 now complete, and only wants looking
at 70 induce ali to make their purchases 81
as; and our stock Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
J.P. KERE,
Having purobs bssed the
CARRIAGE MANDATORY

I1ormsriy owned by ELI BEACH, will con
tinue to carry on the business at the Ole
stand, West eud of Railroad Street, He ha'
on hand large stock OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

an intention to return to specie pay
ments. After calling for reduction
OF the public expenses and a reform
OF the system of taxation, the plat
form proceeds thus: $50 that the
burden OF taxation may be equalized
and lessened, the credit of the Gov
ernment and the currency made
good" The credit of the Govern
ment is not "good" so long as its
promises sell for less than their face;
the currency is not ''gOod" so long
ag it is inflated and irredeemable.
We cordially indorse the financial
part of the platform, and will stans
oy every word of it. The platform
proposes to pay the five-twenties il
greenbacks; proposes to raise tn,
money for this purpose by taxation
promises unequivOcally that eth.
burden oftaxation shall be lessened;" !"
the credit Of the Government made
good; and that the good currency
shall be the same for all classes, in.
Guiding the bondholders. We do not
regard these several declarations as
contradictory, but as mutually ex
planatory. perfectly consistent and
harmonious. The Democratic party
is pledged by the platform to appre-
ciate the greenbacks to par and use
them for the payment of that part OF
the, public debt which is not by ex
press provision of law due in coin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
Proverbs.

A little time will serve to do ill.
A great deal of pride obscures ol
bIemishes a thousand good quail
ties.
An idle man is a bolster for thu
devil.
Arms carry peace with them.
A little, in peace and quiet, is my
hearts wish.
A good lawyer is bad neighbor.
A civil answer to a rude speech
costs not much, and is worth a great
deal.
A wise man does that first which q
fool must do last
A wise man never goes to law him.
self.
A sluggard takes a hundred steps
because he would not take one in due
time.
A fair promise catches the fool.
Avoid carefully the first i'll OF
mischief, for that will breed hun
dred more.
Awise man never sets his heart upon
what he can not have.
A little Wit will serve a fortunate
man.
A man never loses by doing good
offices to others.
A worldly joy is but a short-lived
dream.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

And they groaned ez heartily ez
they cheered.
"We ez Dimokrats,'' continued
Joseph "hev sworn by our alters
and our fires, never to support for
any oils, any man who wood pay a
debt injured by a uncOnstitOoshen-
cl government in unconstitOoshenel
war in anything but the aebased
currency wich that unconstltOoshnel
government ishOOd.''
"Never! never! 6e sware"
"Very eood,'' said Josef. ''This
paper wich l hold in my hands con-
veys the afflictin intelligence that on
the wenty-seckond ballot GevenOl
HorashO Seymore, NY Moo York,
Suz nomenated, President and that
Frank Blair wuz nomenated Vic,
President by acclamation. Ez Sey
more is opposed bitterly to Pendle-
.on's greenbak policy, l spose, Nv
coarse, the Corners will repoodiate
the ackshen NV the conveushin.'
And with a laff wich wuz devilish
in the extreme Josef left the stand.
The meetin broke up in q row.
The Corners felt that they he'd bin
imposed upon and he'd not got out
NV the way 1 mite hev bin personally
injOOred.
The Deekin, Bascom, Kernel Nc
Pelter, Issaker Gavitr and met in
the Postoffis after the excited crowd
he'd dispersed and consulted. We
wuz in a ruther a tite place. Relyin
on the strength NV our candidate. we
he'd gone too far in denouncin the
others tho for that matter wat Good
we do2 The two policies is so eussed
opposite that We can't support the
one without denOunsin the tOther. 1t
wuz desided that we support the tick
ct. We felt it wuz safe. Seymore,
if he is electid, can't discriminate be-
tween his supporters in the distri.
bOoshen NV the Postoflices, and after
all that is the reel question at ishOo
After givin the subjick a more ma
toOr cOnsiderashen, we come to the
conclooshen that the credit and stand.
in NV the Government demanded the
payment Nv the Nashnel Indebtedness
in gold, and that anything short Nv
that wood be repoOdiashin.
81 WONDER sed i, "that any hon.
est man-any man who believes in
mentaning unimpaired the credit u,
the Government, shoOd think for &
moment NV payin the debt in any
thing but wot wuz contemplated
honest hard gold' At ameetin tn,
next mite to ratify Seymore's nomi
nashen, sed this over agin, and ask
ed EN- eff any Dimocrat who remem
bered the glorious fite Jackson mad,
for hard money, wood consent for
moment to multiply a irredeemabl
paper currency !? No! Let us ez ou
glorious standard bearer Seymor
hez so boldly perclaimed, let us pa,
our debts in Demokratic money
gold-hard, shinin yaller gold
Three cheers for Seymore p'
And they cheered vigorously ez
ever heered men cheer. Their ain
no trouble in managin the Democrisy
All they want IS to hev it settled wa
they are to hurrah for, and they hui
rah for it. Notwithstandin the f
pac l made the first mite, we she
poll the yoosual vote for Seymore
and possibly more. Yet the expert
ment wuz a leetle risky. 1 will Deve
ratify agin till know wat / am rati
fyin and for whom.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ,
(WIch is Postmaster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

The Journal and Messenger, Macon,
Georgia, an old-fashioned Rebel Or
gan, thus halls the nomination Of
Horatio Seymour:
"The nomination of Horatio Sey-
mour Of New York, by the Democrat
ic National Convention, was received
here with the utmost satisfaction.
He requires no introduction to our
readers. A statesman of eminent
ability, a States Rights Democrat. a
firm, true and unfinchlng advocate
of the old Constitution, he will rally
to his standard every patriot in the
land. During the late war, when
every principle of the Constitution
was being violated by the Lincoln
Administration, Seymour's voice was
heard high above the clangor of arms
in defence of that instrument"
Having thus shown why it does
support Seymour, THE Journal and
Aessenger gives its reasons for oppos-
ing Grant-as follows:
"The people of the South need no
appeal. They have but one friend
in this contest. Grant has overrun
and devastated their fields and butch
cred their children. He has been
the military executive officer of that
Congress which has loaded us with
chains, overridden all our laws, filled
dungeons with our citizens, elected
strolling vagabonds to our offices,
and filled the cup Of our woe to over
flowing. No friend of the South,
no friend of his country, can vote
for this military tyrant."
If there Is any defect more sGrik.
ing than another in the American
character, it is bashfulnes. Young
America, in particular, is affected by
it.
An incident is mentioned by a cor
respondent who was desired by hl:
aunt to GO to neighbor Shaws an(
see if he had for sale any straw SUIT
able for filling beds. Mr.. Shaw, say
our informant, was blessed with ,
goodly number of Misses Shaw, ant
/, therefore, felt little timid at en-
countering them. To make the mat
} ter worse, l arrived just as the fam
ily were seated at dinner. Stopping
OF tho door uau hat i'm han1 I sfam
mered out;
"Mr. Straw can you spare enough
Shaw to fill q couple of beds? ?"
"Well'' replied the old gentleman
glancing around at his large family
and enjoying my mistake, 81 dom
know but 1 can. How many will
you needT'
Before l could recover, those hate
full Shaw girls burst into a chorus OF
laughter, and l returned to my ex.
cellent aunt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
Daneutk kgtfftrsonim,
N NASBY.

Mr. Nasby Returns from New York
Before the Adjournment ofthe Con-
ventlon---How the Nominations
were Received a. the Corners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
APERIENT

There IL no medicine so much in favor with
those Si.'' are acquainted with their acticle
as ii''bseA's iio' I''lls; they are sale, please
ant Ind mad ih their operation, and are
purely vegetable; can be taken by children
as well as adults; try them. Frey & Ettin-
ger Sole Agents, Findlsy, Ohio
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Murders in Arkansas.

The Little Rock ARK correspondent Of
the st. Louis Democrat details the rebel
Democracy's outrages in Arkansas:
Week before last, Mr.. Wheeler, State
Senator from White county, left Searcy in a
buggy for West Point, expecting there to
meet hack which would take him to a
point On White river, seven miles beyond
where he was, to take boat, being on his
way to this place. He arrived too late for
the hack, and hired one Hicks to accompany
him to the river in the buggy. Three or
four miles from West Point they came & pom
two men on horseback, with pistols cooked,
in waiting for them. They were ordered
out of the buggy. Senator Wheeler was
made to give up his money and two gold
watches, and then to take off his coat and
vest, when both men were ordered off in
direction indicated by the asssassins.-
Wheeler ran for the woods, hundred yards
distant. Both men started after him, still
mounted, and commenced firing. His coat,
hat and valise were found, and report was
sent to this place the next day that he was
killed. That evening a despatch was re-
ceived here from him at Duvall's Bluff,
where he had just arrived. The men who
attempted to kill him were both known to
him: one resident ofthe county by the
name Of Lewis, brother-in law of the reb
ell General McCray, the other a desperate
by the name of Hill, having lately come into
the county from the southern part of the
State, from which place he had been COM
PEELED to flee for murder. That night, after
the attempted assassination, the two out
laws went to West Point. Their friends
collected, and they had a time of general
:nent, healths being drank to the man
'','i .o;ste,ll his powder. On the same day
" dosrotcn was received from Memphis that
senator Barber, Of Crittenden county, had
been shot through a window with buck shot,
three taking effect in the head, and one IN
the arm. The simultaneous attempt to as
saSs;nate members of the Legislature IN
narts of the State widely separated, with the
nndeuiable evidence of a general understand
;nc AMONG the assassins in White county,
coupls,l with the advice ofthe Gazette, and
the threats of leading rebels, alias Demo-
oorats, in various parts of the State, are
sufficient to convince tho writer that asaas'
sination is part of the programme for the
fall campaign, and that the leaders OF the
Democracy in this part of the State are re
snoasible for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

Arouse arouse! the standard flies,
The bugle sounds the call;
The loyal flag floats in the breeze,
The name Of Grant swells through the trees
Swels from the lips of all.
From high Katahdin's peaks we come,
A band of brothers true;
From Colorado hills and wales,
From CALIFORNIA; golden dales,
The gallant boys in blue.
Though Seymour minions cry for war,
We know their ways of old,
They slept when Southern rebels fought,
They held the sword, but used it not,
Their birthrights would have sold.
Oh had they marked the warning call
Their fathers spirits gave,
Foul treason 'er their ranks had mown,
Nor honest patriots, desperate grown,
Dug their dishonored grave.
Shall we, too, bow the stubborn head,
In Freedoms temple born,
Tremble with knee and shoulder bent,
Before a bastard President,
Or brook Seymour's scorn?
No! once again throughout the land
Well shout the watchword out;
Our votes shall prove again to, day;
That Freedom and Honor still hold sway
Still can foul Treason rout.
Arouse arouse for General Grant
And Colfax let us shout!
Wen save our nations honor yet,
Repudiate no cent of debt,
And fling our banner out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
For The Cecil Whis
To-Day and Yesterday.


The skies were smiling yester cen,
The starlight from the silvery sheen,
Did like soft angel glances seem.
Breathing love the tinted flowers,
Quivering with joy the leafy bowers,
Thrilling with peace my youths glad hours
Undimmed before me life's pathway,
Midst smiling plains and valleys lay,
Illumin'd by young life's cheering ray.
Flushed with hope my life's bright dream,
The future years like glad stream
Rolled gently in the silvery CLEAN;
Till in the shades of eventide
| stood enraptured by her side,-
Twas there lifes beauteous vision died.
| asked the boon I craved for years.
Shivered my soul with anxious fears,
Her answer came through dimming tears.
+" A sister love could she bestow,-'
No other kindred could know
Ny sun of hope had set in woe.
Awaken'd now from life's bright dream,
Dark and troubled rolls the stream,
Fair plains and wales desert seem.
I take my burden up, and say
Unto my soul upon the way,
Is this the world of yesterday?
A blight hath fallen on my years,
Through disappointment bitter tears,
A dreary waste my life appears.
But while l tread its darkened way,
I'll teach my anguished soul to say,
This is o-day, not yesterday.
Wilmington, august, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

Printers devils are generally great la
dies men, Notwithstanding they have very
hard name. Some time ago one of those
harsh called fellows and his lady-love were
taking an evening stroll, and as they were
walking along chatting briskiy upon the nu-
merous topics of the day, she suddenly
caught his hand, and looking smilingly into
his face, asked: "Do you know why l can
not get religion? "No, my dear, do not. "
"It is because | love the devil"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Our First Lost.

Two little waXen hands,
Folded soft and silently;
Two little curtained eyes
Look out no more for me;
Two little snowy cheeks,
Dimple-dinted nevermore
Two little trodden shoes,
That will never touch the floor.
Two little snowy wings,
Softly huttcr to and fro;
Two tiny childish hands
Beckon still to me below;
Two tender angel eyes
Watch me ever earnestly
Through the loopholes of the stars,
Baby's looking out for me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the creditors, endorsers and
suretes of JAMES WEIGH that he hath made ap-
pcation for the benefit of the Insovent Laws of the
State of Maryland, and that the First Wednesday
after the Third Monday Of September, merit, being the
third day of the next September Term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, hath been set apart and xed
upon for the final hearing of his in said Court
at which time and place, his creditors endorsers
and sureties may attend and show cause if any they
have, why final discharge shall not be granted said
debtor DAVID SCOTT, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

A GIANT BABY.-The Mankato (Minneso-
ta) Record says that in jackson county, IN
that State, there is baby, only nine months
old, which is a curiosity. its 56 inches in
height, "a inches around the chest, and %
inches at the hips, l04 inches at the muscle
of the arm, 81 at the wrist, % inches at the
thigh of the leg, and II inches at the calf.
Its head and body are we'll formed. The
little fellow stands alone, and is just begin
ming to walk. Both the parents are OF ordl
nary size-the father slender man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

A man in Hartford, Conn.,, advertised
recently that on the receipt Of a certain sum
he would by return mail instruct any apph-
cant how to make q fortune. His directions
were, "Peddle cigars, half Havana and halt
home made, as did, and if that fails, ad-
vertise as l do, that you will instruct others
how to make a fortune-and pocket the pro-
ceeds."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Board of School Commissioners of Cecil county
have the appointment of SIX SCHOLARSHIPS in the
College of St. Johns, Annapolis, and THREE in the
Maryland Agricultural College, Badensburg, from
Cecil county. These Scholarships entitle the holder
to receive Tuition and Room Rent, with the use of
Books and Stationery free of charge.
All applicants for appointment will please file their
applications with the Secretary of the Board early
,ible. J. SQUIER,
pos NJ 1SGS-3w Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
A very bashful young l

very bashful young man
snAa1' an equally bashful young W.
home. As they appro-' cnea ."e u" .. Iah;s ~
the damsel, she said, entrt '''ag'y, o cd ms
now don't you tell nobody you ' 'na.;aa,,.
home "saryl'' said he emp 'a' .a. ,,
"don't you be afeared OF that; ) "
,,ncb ashamed of it as you are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Notice to Creditors.


IN This is to give notice that the subscribers, of
Cecil county, have obtained from the Orphans Court
n said county letters of Administration on the per-
soaall estate of
HENRIETTA b. MICHENER.
late @f said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated
On or before the 9th day of August, 1899;
they NAV otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscribers. Given under hands this 18th
day of August, 1868 A. J. MlCHENER,
A. J. MICnENER,
Administrators of Henrietta d. Michener deceased.
Test-REuBEN b. JAMAR Register.
Aug % 1S6S-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
~ JOSEPH ROACH

MARTHA LOWE AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In chancery
ORDERED This twenty eighth day of August. 1S6s
that the sales made and reported by William j.
Jones, Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate OF
Henry Lowe, deceased. be ratified and confirmed
unless to the contrary thereof be shown OF
before the second day of November, next provided
II copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Cecil county once week for one month
before the second day of October, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be Sis.
DAVID SCOTT. Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT,
Aug %, 1S63-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

"A young lady having asked genllemau
univ he didn't secure some fond ones com
many in his voyage across the ocean Oh ,".,
replied that he would do so were he CERTAIN
that said ocean would be Pacific.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscriber of
Cecil county hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of said county letters of Administration the per-
sonai estate of
JACOB FITE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claBs against the said deceased are hereby warned
authenticated,
On or before the 5th day of August, 1869;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this sth day
of August lSiS. ROBT. X. McCULt.OUGH,
Administrator of Jacob Fife, deceased.
Tcst-REUEEH d. LAMAR, Register.
Aug s, lS6S-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

"A negress speaking of one of her chill
dren, who was lighter colored than the rest,
said 81 neber could bear dat brat, cause he
show dirt so easy"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
o-,VANS, COURT,

THE STATED MEETING OF the s orphans GSST, %
Cecil county will be held on =. 10 t and ca
g., avery month. Executors, Adminls.. ''. aoI 49, n
na Wanting their accounts stated, will orns III
:. >"ocAo' " REUBEN D. LAMAR.
70. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

-smythe compares his girls ohiguon to
a large hell knob. Well, take hold of it and
pull at the belle.