davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
Foreign Affairs.

"A large portion of General Puello's com,
mand in Cuba, it is reported, has gone ovet
to the enemy.
Reports from Havana say that cargo o.
slaves we're landed few days ago for the Ha-
vana planters.
Two victories are reported as having
been gained by the Cuban insurgents re-
Gently at Santiago de Cuba, between Puerto
Principe and Nuevitas.
Don Carlos has re-entered France.
General Prim is going to Vichy to recu-
perate
Napoleon is blamed for his lenity to the
Carlists in France.
The Carlist rebellion in Spain is reported
as having been very effectually crushed
Although urged by the Judge Advocate,
the death penalty will probably not be visited
upon the Carlists captured in the recent trou-
bles in Spain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

merchants in that vicinity, when party of
six men passed him. He paid no attention to
them until he was suddenly struck from be-
hind with a blackjack. He attempted to
defend himself with a cane that he had in his
hand, but was set upon by the whole party
and beaten about the head with blacziacks,
knocked down, kicked, and stamped upon.
His cries for assistance frightened his assail-
ants off, and he was picked up and carried
to his home, when it was discovered that he
had sustained severe injuries of the head, a
fracture of the jaw, the loss of the sight of
one eye, and probably of both, and was Sc
riously injured internally in the region of the
heart.
The attack was entirely unprovoked on his
part, and he can assign no reason for 1t other
than the supposition that he may have gained
the ill-will of some lawless characters while
he was member of the Reserve Police Corps,
and that it was perpetrated through feeling
of revenge. A man named James Logue was
arrested upon suspicion of being concerned
in the attack
AT late hour Saturday night James
Dillon, aged forty years, residing at the Falls
of Schuylkill, was run over by a street car on
Main street, and had both legs crushed. He
was removed to his home when it was found
necessary to amputate his left leg. 1t is
thought that he cannot recover.
Theodore Geisern, aged twenty-five
years, residing in Philadelphia, was drowned
yesterday morning about haf-past eleven
o'clock, while bathing at Cape May. His body
washed ashore forty-fve minutes after
the accident, and sent to this city.
The following are the arrivals of foreign
and coastwise vessels during the past month
at this port:-Foreign- 8; barques, 21
barges, 43; schooners, "a; steamers, 1. Total
"a. Coastwise-Barques l; brigs, 10,
schooners, S94 sloops, 3G4; steamers, sos;
barges, 1880; boats, 1899. Total, 45OG.
Sarah Neeson, of West Philadelphia, relict
of the late John Neeson, died at her residence,
on Friday, at the advanced age Of 1O2 years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
CIfY AnnIra.

Within a few days upwards of twenty
four thousand dollars have disappeared from
the fire-proof safe at the United States
Arsenal, on the SchuylIill, near Grays Ferry,
in a somewhat mysterious manner. Tie
money was part Of the proceeds of a sale of
condemned goods. Nearly fifty thousand had
been placed in the safe and about half of it
has disappeared. The depository was locked.
and the Treasurer's Office, in which it is kept,
is watched night and day. How access was
had to it by persons not connected with the
Arsenal it is difficult to understand. There is
no appearance of fraud having been used,
nor of the lock being tampered with. The
matter has been placed in the hands of the
Detectives, and they have placed several per-
sons under arrest until an investigation can
be made.
About o'clock yesterday morning an at
tack was made upon Mr.. Daniel Kendig
residing at No. 230 Jacoby street, which may
result in his death. AT the hour named hC
was sitting on Tenth street, below Chestnut
being employed as private watehman by tn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
The ChnritIes of New work.,

There are no less than twenty-five distinct in
stitutions in New York under the care of the
Commissioners of Public Charities and Correc-
tion-four city hospitals, penitentiary, a work
house, nine hospitals, an asylum for lunatics, an
asylum for the blind, an asylum for idiots, an
other for inebriates, an almshouse, nursery for
the children of paupers, and a reformatory
school In the year 1868, 92,272 persons
were accommodated in these institutions,
and over $1,50O,0O0 were expended
in their maintenance, and in new buildings
and repairs The inmates were distributed as
tollows:-Penal institutions, 936; workhouse,,
1896; almshouse, 4135; hospitals, 1882; nurse
RES for pauper children, 2429 lunatic asylum,
i3So lnebriate asylum, 663; blind asylum, 1872;
idiot asylum, lO9; reformatory school, CO.,
among the institutions for the sick and diseased
are general hospital at Bellevue, charity
hospital, an infant hospital, hospital for in
curables, smallpox hospital, a fever hospital,
an an epileptic hospital, and paralytlc hospital.
The average cost of each inmate, per annuIn, is:
In the penitentiary SlGO'52; workhouse,
$llO'2S; city PRISONS $685. almshouse, $64 '7S;
blind asylum, $79'69 the various hospitals,
$llS'69; lunatic asylum, $lO97O; Randalls
Island nurseries, $ll9'S4; Randalls Island hos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

pital, nursery, and idiot asylum, spool.
The average per capita for all the
institutions is $1l2f4. From the
twenty-fourth annual report of the Prison
Association it appears that the average annual
per capita cost of the State prisons of the whole
country is Sl77, and the juvenile reformatories
S153, showing an excess of expenditure Tor
each inmate in the former over those of New
York of S6426 and the latter of S4026 The
State Prisons of Connecticut and Ohio, which
are said to be the most economically admins
tered in the country show an annual per capita
expenditure, the former Of SllS and the latter OF
Sll9. The Bureau of Medical and Surgical Re
lief for Outdoor Poor, which was organized by
the board two years ago has already shown
itself very successful. It extended its benefits
last year to 25,0 600 persons. The city is divided
into poor districts, 10 or II i'm number, and the
applicants are visited by district visitor, who
reports on the case to the superintendent of
the Poor. The Commissioners have lately
appointed, or propose to appoint physician to
each district at a salary of 500 year. The
ambulances for removing persons who may bc
injured by accidents, or become sick in the
streets are kept harnessed and ready, day and
night at Bellevue Hospital. A ship of 1900 tons
burden has been purchased by the Commits
souers, and is being fitted up for the purpose
of educating poor boys for sedmen. At least 200
cicnt to say that during the past month 800
males and Si3 females have been supplied with
situations through its nstrumentality The
Commissioners complain of want o, space in the
prison buildings of the impossiblity of n due
classification of the prisoners and of the short
ness of the sentences awarded to habtual
offenders. The Commissioners would gladly
remedy these evils, and it is to be hoped the
means of reform in this direction will be speedily
prOyil.1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

Special Despatch to The Epening Telegraph
HAvRE DE.CiRACE, August 2-The following boats left
here for Philadelphia this morning
u. S. Grant, with bark to order
Wyoming, with coal, for Wilmington.
Hall b Frank, with lumber, for New York.
Gen. u. S. Grant, with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
Correspondence Of The EUening Telegraph
EASTON MCMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, July3-FOurteen barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 3-The following
barges leave in tow to night, eastward =
Libbie Breed @. v. Houghton; Senator Wade; Anson
Roberts; Melissa VIM. Warts Albemare; A. V. Josyn
York
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, August 2-The barge
b. O. Leake with coal for New York, left Saturday night
L. s. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine EerVs see First Page,

PHILADKLPHIA BOARD Oh W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

An enthusiastic Democratic paper in Indi-
ana has nj minated Mr.. Hendricks for the Presi-
din Sn"nI, ,fn the name of million and half of
GIl tbe fyeemen of Indiana" He received for Gov
erUor erU last fall about 10000 votes.
%Congressman &c Smith, of Iowa, writes to Pre-
sident Grant suggesting that the appointment
of n eolored man TO some official position in
that State would be highly satisfactory to the
Iowa people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
YESTERDAY

foreign ana coastwse arrivals for the month of Jul
1859, as compared with the same period in 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
pa poEe 6h sH n & fp g. omg % Tor Phade
Steamshp Prometheus, Gray, for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamship Utility, Nickerson, hence at Providence sOh
Steamship Aries Wiley, hence at Boston Both ult.
Steamship Norfolk Platt, for Philadelphia sailed from
Barque Agostino Thom hence for Ivgtut, was spoken
B9r9ue Ada Murphy, for Philadelphia cleared at New
Bargue White Cloud, Freeman hence for Charestown
at Holmes, Hole A; NJ 29th pt
Barque Acacia Robinson hence, remained at Matanzas
Brig II. II. Seayey Lee sailed from Cardenas 22d ut
Brig Neva, jenkins hence, at ST. Johns f., 18th ut
Brig S. f. Kennedy Duncan, was at St. Johns p r.
18th ut for Areceibo same day. to load for pert north
Brig Levi Stevens Stevens for Philadelphia, cleared at
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler. for Philadelphia, cleared
Brig Bachelor, Carlton, hence Kingston, Ja, 18th
Schr W; B. Mcshqin, Johnson for Philadelphia, sailed
Schrs John Walker, Davis; Elizabeth Edwards Somers
George Fales Little and j. T. Welden, Crowe hence at
Schrs an artne, Butler; Anna Shepard, Bowditch; (;
ohae and RSs6a Kng BSrS
ret and Lucy, Crosey, for Philadelphia Georgetown,
schr Ceres; TIeethen, hence for Dover, N H., was at
schr Reading Railroad No A. Allen from Norwich for
from fS5 BdsdpdT
ioE SS gE RasseG as G@te n Nm "a orso for Now
or NADER wi Sr d9 and & Smith
Ss6Fs cHP Gta PsS Per Kelley NJ ReqS Benson
Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford SOth ut.
MISCELLANY.
SShr Transit Epdie9tt from Philadelphia Of and for
while entering Newport harbor Wednesday evening
of all her materials which saved Vessel and cargo
total loss The Transit was an Az vessel Of s59
Co.. and Others of DightOn, Mass, and was insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
CLEARED SATURDAY

= ~
Steamship Roman, Baker Boston, II Winsor Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Steamer Com Adam Fenton, Chester river w. Blcor
Barque Linda, Fleming, Kingston, ia, ID. s. Stespn 90
Brig Prairie Rose, Love- Boston John Rommel r & Bro
Schr John Roberts, Bradley, Washington j. W Bacon.
Scbr Access, Collier, Washington do.
Schr Merchant, Phillips, Washington, do.
SChr Augusta, Burton, Washington, do
Schr Mary T.. Jones, JONES' Norfolk, Va, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Fanita, Brooks, "a hours from New York.
with mdse TO John +. Oil.
Br brig Annie, Larson, 10 days from Matapzqs with
molasses to A. III. Dallett & Son
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Schr Sarah, from New Bedford with mdse to Mershon
q Cloud.
Schr James II. Moore, Nickerson, from Boston, with
mdse. TO Mershon & CLOUD.
Brig NJ. A. Berry, from Maanzas, before reported at
Quarantine, will discharge there.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of july
1859. as compared with the same period in 1853
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

A young lady Of Memphis, Tenn, made
q practical illustration Of the theory which
has been quite warmly advocated in tho
columns of the Revolution, that ladies
should have the same privilege as men in
making love and proposals of marriage -
The young women in question hearing that
q certain young man wanted to get married,
dressed up in her tidlest and called on him
Though they had never met before, she i'm
mediately made known her erran'. Being
assured that be mas indeed desirous of a
companion, she without further prelimins'
les, offered heart and hand. The mex,
day they ere married, and are now living
very happily together.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

SurcIEE OF Col. McKENrY, A WELL
KNOWN OIL OPERATOR.-A:.w western paper
brings us the news of the death of Col.
Henry McKenty, by suicide, 10 St. Paul,
Minnesota, on Tuesday evening last. The
deceased was well known in the oil region,
aud gained many friends during bis resi-.
dence here, who will regret his sad termina-
tion of life. He came to Pithole in 1866,
and opened an office, and u ehed out |! rxe.
" in land speculations. He never profted
by bis investments, and afterwards took up
his residence in Tidioute. and comenced
the same business there with similar re-
suit. His operations proved unfortunate
10 him in nearly every instance, but his
energy was not to be intimidated, and bis
sociability won him friends, who regardless
| Of the losses he made to many, respected
him to the last. After leaving the oil
region, he commenced operations along the
line Of the Union Pacific, and at San Fran
cisco, and his friends supposed be was pros
pering, but his nntimely death would indi.
cate that he was not. His death was caus.
ed by pistol shot through the bead, which
caused instant death.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR TIE DAILY RECORD.
Afternoon Dispatches.
RuilroaA Accident-Two Mon K4liea.

Rnilr0aA Accident-Two Men Killed.
Hsryisburg, Aug. l6. :
A terrible acci6ent happened satGEday
merning ct four O'Clock On the Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Rsilroad. The Buffalo
Express Of the Northern Central Railroad
left here at Sa5, and when at Dauphin
Nsrrows struck rock three feet in diane.
ter and 800 pounds in weight, which had
rolled down the mountain. The rock drag
ged with the train thirty feet, when the
engine left the track and shot over stone
wall fifteen feet high into country road
and thence through another stone wall into
the Pennsylvania Canal. The engine and
tender and three express cars, loaded prin.
cipally with peaches, were mashed to atoms.
One passenger esr, we'll filled with passen.
gers, was jamed into the wreck, but no
passengers were killed, although some were
slightly injured. Only two persons were
killed. Charles W. Stewart, of Baltimore,
engineer, and Jacob Crissman, Of Reading,
fireman, who was terribly mutilated and
blackened. The baggage master, whose
car went into the canal, was only slightly
bruised, went on with a new train. The
engineer died one hour after the accident,
after suffering excrutiating pain. The fire.
man was killed instantly. The corroner's
jury rendered verdict attaching no blame
to the Northern Central Railroad or its
employees, they having but paid for the
right OF way over the road, but censuring
severely the Schuylkill and susquehanna
Co, for not having watcbmen at that point,
which has.long been considered enc Of the
most dangerous on the road. owing to over
hanging rocks The damage to the express
company is large.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

The Davenport Gazette has the following
item: Chatting with an aged lady we
noticed the wonderful preservation and
beauty of her teeth, and conld not refrain
from mention!ngit it. Yes, said she, i uev-
or had the toothache or lost tooth, because
I bit the snake On inquiry, she stated
that when children at home, her father had
made them bite rattle.snuEe,
be holding the reptile by the head and tail,
each child bit along the entire length Of the
backbone, not violently, but just 80 as to
indent the skin, and this was considered an
iDfallable receipt against toothache and de-
cay. and which the old lady believes in to
the present hour"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

AuGrsT MEETING OF THE OIL CITY PARK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ArrRACTtoN.-To-
morrow is the first day of the Oil City Park
Association faces. The managers promise
one of the most interesting sessions of the
Association ever before held, as some of the
best horses the country produces are entered.
The following are the entries for the
FIRST DAY--On CRY PURsE.
No. l--For horses owned in Venango Co.,
two months previous to the closing of the
entries that have never beaten so; $500
to the first, $lOe to the second, and sac to
the third:
ID. Mace, name unknown.
johnson, stallion, Black Squirrel
D. Fowler, 8. g., Frank.
No. Purse, $500. For horses that
have never beaten 2:4O; $500 10 the first,
$l25 to the second, and S75 to the third.
NJ. Alden en-. b. g., Black Donnelly.
Bryan Ives en- 9. m, Lady Clay.
A Barber en-. b. m, FOggy Dew.
D. Yanney en-. b. g., Hero.
j. White en-. 8. m, Lady Gray.
ID. Myers en-. b. g., Rob Roy.
SECOND DAY-PuRsE $2,6O0.
No. s-Fres for oil horses; $l,6oO to the
nrst, 500 to the second, and $500 to the
third:
For this raCe the American Girl and Lucy
are already entered, and at a late hour this
afternoon we learn that Goldsmith Maid and
George Palmer arc also entered.
PURSE $4OO.
No. 4-For PAGERS; 5000 to the first. 500
to second, and $50 10 the third. The fol
lowing are the entries:
Kelly en-. 8. m., Mary Ann.
Il. Burnell en. Old Splinter
II. Brown en-. 9. b., Frank.
. B. Daniels, en-. 6. g., Dan Vorhees.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

Last June jewelry shop in Harrisburg
s robbed Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry. A
yard OF $500 was offered for its recovery.
few days ago the greater part of the
operty was returned, with q letter an.
inting time and place when the robbers
'uid meet the jeweler, return the rest Of
property and receive the reward. Az
reed' the jeweler went and was met by
% men who showed him lis jewels aud
're about to claim the reward, when thew
'Fe pounced upon and arrested by, hither.
concealed, policemen. They proved to
Two young men, Ohio until now, were
'ns'dered highly respectable and honor.
lie.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

Last Saturday, as train came around
q curve On high treste west of Big Run,
near Marietta, woman was suddenly dis
covered walking on the track. and she as
suddenly saw the train, and seeing her im
mnent danger dropped between the ties,
holding herself suspended by her arms
around tie until it passed over her. The
train was checked till she was seen to
climb up again safely. She looked like a
woman little past middle age and didn't
scream, but went to work to save herself
in thorough business like manner.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

Ine halena (Montapa) Herald complains
'at "go'd bricks are becoming almost as
en'aa' ss clay bricks"in that region, and
ys: professor Moliter of the Montana
ssay Office. manufactured q huge gold
rex, on Saturday, valnsd,at $2l, Gas in
old coin, on about $2s, 900 iu.cnrrency la
ddition TO this Professor Stei z, Of the
irst National Ba nix, made on the 90 me
ay $4,000 brick for Captain WALL
!atbsr q neAttbipg in bricks they have
OF out there.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

'apers found on the person Of Alonzo
ines, who drowned himself In the Mis-
"Ppi river on Wednesday, show that
re was to his credit In the house Of
leh he was member the cum of 1924, 600.
man with that amount of resources never
mt to commit suicide, at least without
'viously making will in favor of some
Or newspaper editor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16
Local. Notices.
KEEP COOL
BY purchasing one of those kEFRIGERAToRs at
the Furniture Store.
Use M0rrisOn's Genuine Pine Tar
and Persian Healing SOape.

These soaps are impregnated with exotics Of the
midest and most Balsamic nature, and are warrant
ed perfectly innocent and free from mineral and 9th
or pernicious admixtures, and are selected by the
ladies and the public in general praerer &c to all
other soaps as the great producers and peservers OF
healthy purity of complexion and conservator
Of female beauty For the sottness and delicacy
which they induce TO the hands and face, their capa-
bty of soothing irritation and removing unsightly
eruptons, render them indispensable to every toll
Ct We kindly ask the public to try the virtues Of
these soaps L. II. d Co., Proprieters.
A D. Miller 4 Co, General Agents jul22-3m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

"Straneer, will you try band with me
at poker?" "Thank you, but there are sew
enteen reasons whyI cannot accommodate
you just now" Seventeen reasons for not
playing cards! pray what are they" "Why
the first is, havn'tany money" "Stop!
that's enough. never mind the other Elk
teen
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

be report that the NIAGARA Falls S,is.
sion Bridge is unsafe for travel has crea-
Tear 10 the minds Of some people, and
y are not disposed to travel over it.
is rumor is said to be perfectly ground.
Ivy the residents at the Falls. aud that
bridge is as safe in every respect Us the
Suspension Bridge.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

. is said to bs impossible to toll ye: the
'unt the robbers got from the express on
New York Central Railroad. 1t ia
wn, however. that $40, 900 in gold was
en. There is no clue to the robbers. -
o arrests have been made at Schenect Y
the parties readily proved an alibi.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

Grace Greenwood writes to the Hearth
and Home that Washington used to swear
tremendously when he lived in Philadel.
phia and got very mad We knew Grace
was pretty old, but did not suppose she cod
recOllect as far back as that
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

resident Grant arrived in Cory at five
ock, q. M; Saturday, and left at Sax
ock a. NJ, for Kane.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

: is interesting to get q long, dry, prosy
munication, aud after wading through
. read ut the bottom the threatening
rmation, "1nore anon"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

D. W. Longwell will give you satistacto
ry prices and explosions Of Nitro-Gly ycerine
in your wells, II you will but call on him.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

lines are getting Equally" in Buffalo
re are over three thocsa nd babies there
er the age Of seven months.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROTHONOTARY.

Mr.. EplToH-Please announce the name cf THoM
AS D, HAanY, Of Petroleum Centre, as u candidate
for Prothonatary OF Venango County subject To the
usages of the Democratic party.
COUNTY TREASURER
Mr. EDIroR:--Please announce the name Of A. j.
Keenan, as candidate for County Treasurer, sub
jcct to the usages of the Democratic party.
MANY CITIZENS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

he jamestown Driving Park has been
ed for the season by A. NJ. Sherman,
he jamestown House. Tho fall races
be held on August 25th, 28th and 9th.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-16

owing wives, at Long Branch THE
I'D surf makes me keep my mouth shut"
castle busband:-"Take some Of it home
b you."