davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
n TIE cptIir Or PROBATE
oesscrBesa cogsrr.
Er pdrfe Albert J III fut,karniier

VS..
M. Evan Cook. Peter Cook,
Leyinia Cook ct. nj. 8 81 8, r ~
III pursuance 70 anoraerto meS.lirectei by
The Honorable Thad c. Andrews Judge of the
Probate Court, | will expose to public out
cry on salcday in january next, the following
tract Of land: ~ a@As - As.
One tract of land containing 16o acres
more or less, ih0rHAgeburg County ,ssbei,ttcd
by landslsof Johh b. Sffoinafi, Caroline
Grambling and others 80
Terms cash. pGrchasets 10 nav for pa.
pers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

~ "a'k"A thus v arc being redeemed
~ ic r 'of "rs Of each.
.i"n q 3m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

SLIGHTLY CoNrRADICroRY.-It was
ascertained Yesterday that the story
of robbery told by Thomas ID. Troy to
the police on Sunday must have been
but Il romance. FOlsomites say that
he did not have n cent on Friday-in
fact. borrowed four bits for immediate
necessities. Saturday forenoon he got
on the Sacramento Valley train to
come to this city, but, not having a
ticket, and declaring that he was with
out money, he was put off at Alder
Creek station. the place where he said
he was robbed in Il saloon. As, accord
ing to his own statements on the cars
and at Folsom, he did not have a dol
lar, ii may be presumed that he could
not have been robbed of S34 in the
saloon; and another little circumstance
goes TO prove the correctness of this
assumption. viz: that there has not
been Il saloon at Alder Creek for about
six hs!-[Sacramento Union.
When Theodore Tilton was said to
be just about to be married in Nebras-
ka. he noticed the statement by saying
that if he hal been married while in
that far western state he did not know
it, and moreover, that he never en-
barked upon such serious enterprises
without first consulting Mrs. Tilton,
his wife.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

ANDREW JOHNSON has always been
unfortunate in failing to secure the
support of any party for any great
length of time. 4 short time since he
was in high feather with the Democ-
racy of Tennessee, but recently he has
greatly fallen in their estimation, as
witness the following from the Mem
phis Appeal OF the 24th instant:
This last movement on the part of
the ex-President will drive from him
the few remaining friends in Tennes-
see, for the people now begin to look
upon him as sort of human stormy
petrol, who revels in the tempest and
languishes in a calm. His life and
blood would stagnate in tranquility
Just as naturally rs a pool of water.
Motion is necessity in his Icing.
With him it is an eternal tramp, tramp,
tramp. Fortunately the people of Ten
nessee are not like him. They need
repose. They followed and sustained
Andrew johnson SO long as he pointed
to solid results; but will quit him
since he has taken to pursuing shad-
ows, or to the mere qualification of a
personal malignity unworthy of a
great mind, and especially Of an ex-
President of the United States.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

SPEAKER OF THE HOUsE.-W. J.
Forbes will be elected to the Assembly
from White Pine county. His expert
ence and ability points him out as
the man for Speaker of the House.
Qualified in every particular, he will
preside with dignity, rule fairly, tran
sact business rapidly and correctly.
Cool and calculating, energetic and
persevering, he will gain and retain
the respect and confidence Of the men,
bers, and aid somewhat in giving res
pectability to the Assembly. Forbes
will he Speaker.-GEly Record.
We must confess that xe rather like
this idea. Forbes, is, as our Ely con-
temporary in. mates, well calculated
by temperament and experience, to
preside over deliberate body-more-
over, he is printer and for that reason
is particularly well qualified to ''com-
pose" the unruly Assembly and to
Justify" its acts and proceedings.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
of the Union Republican Party of Ne
vada. adopted in Sac Convention.
NJ E,lkO Sen.amber ci $50

SatIst. 3uOiseu HI . de NpiiN tulIOil,
AZ Elko. September ~, 1870.
RESOLVED, That the Administration Oi
President Grant and the Republican ma
!1rity in Congress are entitled TO the
thanks of the country for the manner in
Yhlch they have discharged their duties
and fulfilled the promises upon which
they were elected To power.
..That we renew our pledges of devo-
ton tn the Federal Union, AMI consider
the preservation of its integrity and the
maintenance of its honor, a. the highest
duty of every AMERICAN Citizen ami To
this en.i we invite the corporation of all
men. without regard to plStpolitical aSSO-
Citations or differences.
3-That we are now. as ever. opposed to
all forms and phases of human slavery,
In favor of all measures the purpose of
which = To lawfully protect the labor oi
the citizen, and that the action of Con-
gre>S in refusing 10 admit Asiatics to the
privilege q: naturalization receives the
thanks and Endorsement OF this Conyen-
ton. and we earnestly urge upon that
body to speedily enact such laws as will
prevent the further importation of Chin
ese under service contracts.
4-That we favor the entire repeal of the
income tax, apd the reduction of the tar
iIf. and all other taxation. to the lowest
koint consistcn, with the maintenance of
tine putsic credit
Tina; We sympathise with all people
IN eveFy country who are striving TO resist
'h.. encroachmentS of deSpOtiSm and es-
tahli>h constitutional liberty.
6-That we are in favor of the stricteSt
economy in the management of our gov
ernman ts-NatiOnal, state and county !;
and of the reduction of fees and salaries
of pablic offices 10 the lowest possible
amount that will afford adequate com
r1nSatiOn.
THAT We admit no natural hostility
between labor and capital but recognize
the inalierable rights of both, and resa rd
an equitable reconciliation as part of the
mission of the Republican party.
&. q. BATTERMAN, Chairman,
4OHN ii. EoALr, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
A. B. DRIESBACH,

A. b. DIX | ESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and Liquors.
Flour and Feed.
CrOCkery and TfnvVarc.
Hardware and ROli>.
Blasting and sporting
Powder.
Safety Fuse.
Clothing. lsOOtS and Shoes
California Lime.
Plaster Paris.
Eastern enlenf.
Eastern Hair.
" hitting,
window Glass.
Paints and oils.
Walt PAPER.
window shades.
B'iclurc OrdS.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
MBER! LU NJ B Z R!
A. u. DnsEsBACls.
px.LxR
DOORS AND WINDOWS.
COMMON G. CLEAR LUM8EP
OF EVERY nES ;RIPTIoN;
LAtH AND SIDING.
Ocr ste his Store,
C.rson Street, larson City. Ncvada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
GOVERNOR MILLER on THE
STUMP.

The citizens of Carson and vicinity
will have an opportunity this evening
of listening to speech Cat the theater)
from one of the most forcibie and elo-
uuent of Republican Orators-eN-Gov-
crnOr Miller of Minnesota-now of
Hamilton, White Pine County. Gov
ernOr Miller is Il gentleman of large
experience both as Il civilian and 4
soldier. He entered the Union service
as Lieutenant Colonel of the first Min
nesota Infantry and with that rcgi-
ment participated in the first battle of
Bull Run and in many another hard
fought battle of the rebellion. lie was
subsequently promoted to Colonelcy
and given the command of the seventh
Minnesota, and was elected Governor
of that State while yet in the field with
this regiment. 1t was while serving
as Sergeant Of Company "F" of this
regiment that our can lida:e for Dis
trict Judge. Hon. ChaS. \. Harris, was
wounded and taken prisoner by the
rebels. For his distinguished services
i'm the war, Governor Miller WAS. As
carly as 1868, promoted Brigad-er
General. This gallant -en,lem III has
not vet ceased to battle for the COOL
cause; but is now engaged. heart and
soul, in mar>haling the unioni>ts of
Nevada to brave renewal of the strife
with the enemies OF the principles Of
nationality. Repuhlicani>m and Pro-
gress. We bespeak for him a hearty
welcome AT the hands of the Repubii
caus of Orms5y County.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

left standing for long time near
Brighton, on the old FreepOrt Rail-
last Sunday evening and consumed.
1t is reported that parties thereabouts
regarding them as ears used by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company as
pest-houses during the late raid OF
small pOx IN Sacramento.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07


CASsERLY AND COLE on THE SIrUA-
TION.-W leu doctors disagree, patients
die. Senator Eu-ene Ca--erly, in re-
spon>c to Il serenade, a few evenings
since. a>cribed the prevailing dizziness
OF the times in California to the high
rae of taxation imposed by the Fed
eral Governmental hich Ia paralyzed
the energies of the na.ioa. and THAI
California felt il As we'll is her sister
S,a es east of the Rocky Mountains.
Sena or Cornelius Cole made n speech
n answer to 4 Serenaie on Thursday
evening last, AMI a>cribed the hard
times TO the changes in business con-
>equent upon the completion of the
Pa .Ific Railroad. He believed that
with a little time. and more attention
paid 10 manufactures, California would
come out with flying color>. TheS e
are the opposite views of California'>
statesman Which are correct? Il
seems to us that Coles views are the
more comprehensive and logicai.-lS.
L. Chronicle.
Ifthe demaro-ue. Casserly, had had
the frankness to tell the truth wit re-
gard to congressional action upon the
revenue laws, he would have stated
that while he AMI his fellow Demo-
cra:s were doing all they could TO pre-
vent them, the Republicans of both
Houses We're devis.ng and carrying
ont series of measures by which the
people have been relieved of all that
was burIensoma in the income tax and
much that was oppressive in the tariff
laws; anI if Cole We're Il, brigh. and
vigorous-minded as a Senator ought
to be, he would have stated the case to
the citizens ofSan Francisco. But Mr..
Casserly is too wary TO tell the truth
to his San Francisco friends; and Cole
is too deeply imm ersei in the business
of confiscating Patent Rights to expose
his slippery colleagues prevarica:ions
and shortcomings.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
Republic n State Central Comm :tss
1IPuBLIcAx sPIAKIHa.

GOVERNOR STEPHEN MILLER, o. HAMIL-
u toe, vii address the People u nevada - fol-
LDOs:
CARS N CITY. Friday Evening. cct-I.
GENOA, Assnriay evening. Uct. s.
RENO Mos4ay evening. Oct 10.
b, order KEfUBLiCAS STATE CENTRAL
CINNIIT88.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

A bushel OF ripe tomatoes brought
into family will drive out a box OF
Doctors pills-well, give the pills a
chance and they will drive a bushel
of tomatoes out of the same family on
. double quick.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

REpUBLICAN CLUBS.-N have been
requested TO urge the immediate or
ganiZatiOn of clubs by the Republicans
of Austin and Eureka. As the most
efficient means of calling out the full
strength OF the party. ENpcricn' haS
shown that there Is no better way
none so good-to preserves party than
by the OrganiZed club. which leads TO
discipline and system. deVe opeS the
sympathy of individuals. and makes
the members better acquainted with
each O,her. BY the agency of the CLUB
the actual force of the party is collec-
tel and concentrated, for sometimes
without active sympathy even good
men grow in different AM fail to do
their du,y. The club will prevent
this cooling back-sliding. and Will
rouse men To act uptO their in.elligen:
convictions. For these an | o-her real
sons the agency OF the club * potent,
and it is to be hoped that the Repuhli-
cans of Eureka and Austin Will lose
no time in their orsaniEa.ion.-lR Reese
River Reveille.
VIVA: orr con EN- oorlry says to the
Republicans of Ian Ter applies with
equal force to the members of the party
in Ormsby. BY the medium of a club
the party viii adopt the best possible
means of etfec.ing what all parties are
always the most benti.tel by-organi
za.ion and consequent concer. of action.
There exists no good reason in the
world why there should no: be, with
out delay. Republican club organized
here in Carson. am ano.herat Empire.
As we urge in previous article, the
young men of the party an l the county
nominees should take this matter in
hani, a; once. We want TO trot ont
our Legislative candidates and hear
them talk; want to see some spirit and
ardor infused into all the candidates;
want to see the party up to lis old
fighting speed once more. '.Still
hunting" is more or less cffectual, bu.
it does not excite enthusiasm and par
ty feeling like 4 bold, positive, out
spoken canvass. With a club organi-
cation we can have weekly singing of
patriotic songs-a revival in fact. We
should like to see this matter formally
mooted this evening, after Governor
Miller's speech is concluded. We call
upon the county candidates to be pre-
pared to start this ball in motion.
There is no such an effectual cure for
and soreheadism as
a good, lively, stirring club.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
Monday. Oct. 10Th, AID. 1870

I, finally lie mine upon said valu ,tons, when al
ta,rI.es Interested III eilI pear aud be heard
to WI.
Amount
ADDED.
Merchanli>e in store, assessed to joseph --
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

V,HE Co-pARTNERsnIP HERETOFORE EN-.
isting in the Blacksmith business, between
Sutherland 4 Mcdonald. was dissolved on the 23i
day of July, 1870, MIR. Mcdonald retiring from the
firm and Mr. Sutherland assuming To- pay all in
debtedness and receive all dues Of the late firm.
III. SUTHERLAND,
J. ". MCDONALD.
Carson Oc.ober5 1870 ucj-lm&
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
ToWDshiP Nominations.

csEs TOWNSHIP.
R,e yrs.ice Of the Peace ....----K- n PARKINSON
yor C,,.,rabl-.. ----------..----. M. J. PUhCELL
ENPISE TOWNSHIP
P.s ia sice If the Peace. -..-.---.JANES MORRIS
-
S.hs. Trustee fH District No | {:
CuAELE, NATL, Z. EL..OD and JAMES
IUErI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07

DoN'r forget to hear Gov. MULLER
At the theater this evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Equalization

A-OTIt'E Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y Bard If + IA tlIZ ,t!p'. IA AMI for prmsby
,un v - .,Ie the ain 10 : of assessed vIlus-
ion Lere natter Specified, upon the property
eiuttter uescrIned, assessed 10 the persons
here naf Iluei. f,r the current fiscal year and
that .ad board Will meet al the office # tie
C,unty Gle. k. on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-07
JUDGE" CLAYTON.

We stated the other day in our edi-
torial remarks with regard to the OPP
posing candidate for Judge of the Sec
ond Judicial District. tina: Mr.. Clayton
had never held the position of a Judge.
We spoke without due consideration,
or without giving our powers of re-
membrance 4 full chance, rather. We
do remember now tina; Clayton once
did hold the position of Judge-Of a
ut race. Old Carsonitos will call to
mind the fact that Oh one Sunday at-
ternoon, some years ago. Jimmy Hol-
land and Charley Fuller made foot
race for $50 4 side and tina. upon that
occasion CLAYTON held the joint posi-
ton of Judge" and stakeholder.
Those who were present at the race
will also remember that before the
boys started Clayton called them up
and instructed them as to the manner
of their starting. and declared that the
first man out should lie considered as
L
history AMI of Justices Court record.
that Holland came out ahead, that he
GAINED the money, that Judge"
Clayton refused 20 pay over the stakes,
tina. Holland brought suit agains. him
AMI ob, aimed. judgment, and that
Judge" Clayton paid him in green
backs, If anybody doub.s this state
ment let him consult the Justices
docket in Mr.. Waitz's Office. Perhaps
it is because Hal Clayton proved him
self such an able foot race Judge :"
that his friends of the Democratic
parry made him their candidate for
} udge of the Second Judicial Distric..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29
THE SOUTHERN METROPOLIS.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.

DEAD the opinions of the leading Southern men:
h 81 regard il as one of the abest and trIest OF
Southern journals, just such paper, in short,
ms should find Its way into every southern house
hold .''-Rdphael Semmts,
.'You have managed to enlist for il the services
own, have given great and interesting variety to
its coumns.''- s.. Ifnkie IV0lldce.
"'lt comes nearer filling the place of the London
Saturday Reciclr than any journal in this country,
North or South. ''-AEfzaadcr H. Stephens.
81 wish you all success, and from the spirit and
ability with which you conduct it. trust that the
paper will obtain a useful and widespread circua-
ton. ''-R NJ. T. Hunter.
''Its literary and review department should rem
der il welcome visitor in every Southern family
of refinement nd culturc.''-E. ". Htfbnrd.
81 have felt and often expressed admiration of the
good taste. spirit, and ability with which the SOu
ern Metropolis is conducted ''-R. # Daniel.
81 know of no paper that comes nearly up to
the true standard OF constitutional n.''-JPil-
liam Lucas.
IL am happy to bs able to bear evidence to my
high appreciation of its sterling literary merits,
and of the Judgment and taete displayed in lite Sc
lections from foreign journalistic J. Spdiding,
(-4rchbishop
''No Southern gentleman can fail to recognize its
intrinsic excellence a literary and political
guide"-Reu. J. r. Graham, (PrGsbyteriHn)
by the testimony 'of the following among other
journals: London Tablet. ". Y. Herald, ". y
Round Table, HGgerstotcn Dull, Neto Orleans Plea
yune, Baltimore GGSefte, Nofue pirsinian, Peters
burg Express, and hundred others.
Terms of subscription, $3.50 per aunum; six CO.
pies $1,000, and larger clubs at same rates.
Co. Send for circular and specimen naPer.
JAMES FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
81 Lexington street. Baltimore.
Ian III
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29
GREAT BARGAINS!

TREAT BARGAINS can be had by calling a the
VI New Store of ]. acknowledgements Gustav
Browns Confectionery. In order to make for
Spring Goods, will make deduction of 30 per
cent. on all my gOods-commencingo January e.
1870 Ladies Furs S5-wOrth 81; Siberian Spur
rel S650- worth $40; Children's S35O-worth
SIS. &C. Double W hite Blankets S4-worth So,
finer grades in proportion. have also hand a
large stock of Domestic and Wooden Goods. Call
and see my yard wide French Merinos at 90 cents
per yard-worth 75c., and all other goods in pro-
portion. A complete stock of
GENTS EAR,
In all it's branches from Working Suit at 81 to
Fine Dress Suit ut $40. Over Coats from So 80 to
$50. Over and Under Shirts, Hats and Caps.
Trunks and Valises, and great many other goods
such as Notions and Fancy Goods too hume rous
to mention. Call and see. No trouble to show
goods. ]. GOLDSMITH,
Jan. ii, 1870. Opposite Gustav Browns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29
HUMOROUS.
An Unfortunate Mistake.

Mark Twain says that while stopping re-
Gently at the Sherman House, in Chicago, he
was placed in room SO high up that water
boiled there at los deg; and although it was
destitute of many of the luxuries of CON-
Portable bedroom, he was not sorry he was
sent there, as it enabled him to overhear the
following story told by one friend to another
in an adjoining apartment:
''No, sir, she wouldn't marry me. You
were misinformed. 1t was broken off, and in
the saddest way. / was not in the least to
blame, upon my word and honor, though nei-
Their the girl nor her father, the deacon, ever
believed me, or ever forgave me. 1t was du-
ring the big election canvass when Lincoln
ran the first time. Two-thirds of the dea>
cons honest soul were in religion and the
other third was in politics man. L
never was scoffcr at religion in my life, but
he half believed [ was. Well, there was to
be political pow wow in the village church
where he lived on Thursday night, and he
was to preside. 1 never thought anything
about the matter, but Williams hailed me one
afternoon, offered me a seat in his buggy,
and away we started. 1t was Wednesday,
curse the almanac but we never thought
of it. Going into town, some devilish in
stinct put it into my head that it would help
my case along ii tnaTcHeu Into cuuIcu WIN
a rail on my shoulder, seeing that the deacon
and the girl would both be there. So l got
a rail, and we came into town shouting and
making a grand to do generally. As went
by the church window 1 caught a glimpse of
her bonnet and plenty other bonnets, and
was happy. Ishoudered my rail aud marched
IN. The housefai of men and women were
all quiet, and the old deacon uas standing up
in the altar saying something. Splendid !
I went a booming up the aisle with my rail,
swinging my hat and whooping. Hoo-ray for
Old Abe! Hoo,ray for the Illinois rail split
teri
but never yelp out of that audience
quit, right in my tracks The deacon said,
Sir, we were engaged in addressing the
Throne of Grace This unsecmly exhibition
is ill-ftted to the solemnties of prayer
meeting
Il never felt so sick in my lie, John. l
never felt so much ike taking a walk. And
don't you know, as stood up there before
that congregation, I'd have given million
dollars for somebody to take that rail out for
me. But. no; [ had to sneak out with it
myself. 1 threw it down and went up to
where there was a board fence and practiced
climbing backwards and forwards through
knot hole for as much as On hour. But my
goose was cooked. you know. 1t was all up
Between me and that family"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

A Texas paper tells how a serenading
party, wishing to compliment one of their Ia
DIV friends, repaired to her residence, and soon
strains of fairy like music stole upon the balmy
air After going through choice programme,
vocal and INSTRUMENTAL second story window
was raised. and the face of one of Afric's dark
hued daughters protruded "Look heah, she
said "missus amt here. but won't you please
to play the Mockin' Bird for me 2"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

"A paper in East Greenwich, r. L.,
speaks of the death of Betsy Hunt, saying !:
"She died apparently early in the day, and
while some of her neighbors were engaged in
laying her out, the corps, as it was supposed
to be, commenced winkiug, and finally rallied
and lived several hours, when she died again ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

They tell story about man out West
who had hare lip, upon which he performed
an operation himself, by inserting into the
opening piece of chicken flesh 1t adhered,
and filed the place admirably. This was we'll
enough until, in compliance with the fashin,
he undertook to raise moustache, when one
side grew hair and the other side feathers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

A tricky politician, who was noted for
never doing anything without a sinister pur>
pose, having died, the clergyman who preached
the funeral sermon said that it would have
been consolation to the friends of the de-
ceased if they could have ascertained his
motive in thus suddenly leaving them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

cat a festival in the country to local
society, when the toast "the Bench and the
Bar" was announced, the band struck up
"the Rogues' March," Singular, very.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-29

The devil of an Iowa paper called on his
Chinese washwoman and tried to coax her in
to taking hold of his garments. "Printee man
dirty shirt like ID; no get cleauee, scrubee
skin off hands inkee ID to clean off. No
want washee for printee; charge two dollar
dozen cuss 'em."