davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.
Dial Robby

Dial 4 Robby
vs..
Geo. Washington
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
"A by me in the above cause. on the ground
hat the defendant is a nonresident OF the
State, 30 that the ordinary process Of law can
been returned by the proper officer, levied,
efe.. the defendant will take notice that this
cause 4 set for trial Saturday, May 18TH,
t;ce az the Peace for Shelby county, at nay
mice in the city Of Memphis. when and where
the defendant can appear and defend eaid
suit. or the same will be proceeded with
~ narte: and Ii 4 further ordered that this
notica re- published once q week for four con-
eccutive weeks in the Public Ledger, news
papor published in the city Of Memphis;
l-tsi9-h5 $. A. MOORE, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. April l2.-The report by telegraph
from Denver Monday of heavy fall of snow
on the Union Pacific railroad and the conse-
quent delay of trains for twenty-four hours. is
a mistake. Only five inches fell and no trains
were blocked. All trains are running on
schedule time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
Des,rne,iye fire.
NASHVILLE.
Con,I,rtor Eubanks Killed.

NASHVILLE. April 12.-Presley Bubanks.
conductor on the Edgefeld and Kentucky
railroad. was instantly killed this morning by
being crashed beneath the cars. He had jHst
arrived with his train. His body was terribly
mangle.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
INnIANA.

FoRr WAYNE. April l2.-0n Monday night
a travelling agent for the firm Of Steinman x
Co.. jewelrs. Cincinnati, named VIM. Simon
was robbed of about $1,000 worth Of sample
stock, which was stolen while he had left his
roon ten norarily
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
DISSOLUTION.
N OF re H (!

TaROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE
4 firm of b. J. semmes 4 Co: B; J semmes
consent. The business will be continued by
u, j. Semmes, under the name and style as
hcreicfore- B.J. SEA- MES, aH
JOHN w. DAWSON.
Memphis, April 5. 1871. @.il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
A Rare Chance.

Il WILL SELL A ONE-HALF INTEREST
in nv Billiard Hall, No. 81 Adams street,
10 \ party understanding the onsines., ~ =
soon. i3l-fl J. II. MlLbhii-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

FoR coughs, colds, Group, whoeP'n;,.
cough. sore throat and consumption IN
its FIRST stages use Dimmiits soc. Cough
Baisam. Il is recommended by the best
physicians Of the South and West Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
Attachment Notice.
c. L. Blair
vs..

c. Z. BAR
vs..
Eaomie Jones.)
A TTAcHMENT HAVING .BERN ISSUED
"A by me in the above entitled cause. on the
GROUND that The defendant l. a nonresident
n the State ofTennessee. and the zane haglng
bcen returned by the proper ofcer, levied I,
-. the defendant will take notice that thus
cause i 81 for trial on Monday. 18th Of May
nert. nj 10 o'clock an, before ne, Justice
81 the Peace for Shelby county, Tennessee, az
nv cfHce IN the city Of Memphis. when and
,-6ere the defendant can appear and defend
I'D guit. or the same will be proceeded with
- rarfc: and = is further ordered that this
notice be published once week for iour sue
~eseive weeks in the Public Ledger, news
naper published In the city Of Memphis,
-i9..fa-I s A. MOORE. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

ExAMELED or porcelain lined pumps, at
Browne & Brownies, 3l5 Second st. 24-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

JUsr received, an elegant assortment
Of youths and boys clothing in latest
styles and designs at Walker Bros a
Co.'S. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

The best quality Of percales are sold
at the Southern Palace at only zoe. 36-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

LATEST styles Jet Jewelry-Surprise
Store, 2O9 Main street. S5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

HOSIERY at sacrifice at the Southern
Palace. Ladies should not fail to ex-
anime and price hosiery now exposed
for sale on the cheap table. 36-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
MEDICAL.

nR FERGUSON. PARTIES SUFFERING
ID from Corns, Bunions, Club or Inverted
Nails. will do well 10 call on DR.. Ferguson, at
the Workman House. Office hours from 20 ),
and 5to8. Particular attention given TO ladies.
Calls made without extra charge. l36-4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

The TivoII vitae and beer hall nj
81 south Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
B. LoWENsTEIN g. BROS,
AZ and 244 Main ST., cor. Jefferson.
IN
LECTURES.
LECTURE!
u echanics' Institute.
LECTURES.

OECOND LECTURE, MEMPHIS CLUB
y HALL, in Greenlaw Opera House,
Thursday Night, April 20, 1871,
Commencing at o'clock.
LITERARY ADDRESS: THE Spirit Of the
Age" By GEO. X. PHELAN. Esq.
TEcHEIcAL Address: what the Mechanic
Arts have done and are doing for civilization,
by Capt. GEO. W. GIFT.
s ngle admis ion, Is cents.
Members will please get tickets OF any oiheeT
of the Institute, or at the Office of Jones x
Baldwin, Architects, Kit Williams Block.
Apprentices will be admitted FREQ, on GER
tifieate Of their Master Mechanic or Foreman
with whom serving. ,,.,,,,,,,,ox,.
A-t SECkEIAk1. :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

TEN THOUSAND pair Bohemian vases,
at SOC and 81 per pair-Surprise Store,
209 Main street. SOL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

hi uurcbase a note made by me on the
ii day OF October, 1870. for slZ,O. and paya-
BE b X. v. Nredenburg or order. a. Twelve
months from date. with interest a. - per
cent, a. the consideration OF sald noue ma.
faiIei. Said note also signed BY MARGARET
Ittleton. ~ a. bAAAbhAy ~ a,
Mennhis- Anril 10. ISL. l.,-ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

NJ you want coed old MeEibbeu
whisky, go 90 2zs second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

MONEY loaned on collaterals. Address
"E. NJ" postoliice box l35. 3ol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

III you want good old Megibbei
whisky. go 60 2z6 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

srEln-FITTIEa at 3l5 Second St. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

FIrTY dozen boxes coal oil grease.
JoBE & CoNAwAY,
q 1863 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Specials 20 the Ledger.
,NKRIoAE PREss ASSOCIATION, VIA $. ?. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

100 BUSHELS
White SeedCOrn
TOT DICKINSON. WILLIAMS a CO.
ao-fl 30 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

celebrated lager,
az the TivoIi, south Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

ONE dozen photographs for 81 at God
shaw's Gallery, No. $50 Main st. 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12
Plan billiards at willett's.
BuGalo Gnats.


PLAY billiards at Willett's. 28-f
buffalo Gnats.
Buffalo gnat oil, by the barrel or gal
lon, for sale by LA. J. SMITH \ Co.,
4O] 225 Main street
HOSIERY at sacrifice at the Southern
Palace. Ladies should not fail to ex-
anime and price hosiery now exposed
for sale on the cheap table. 36-T
let Palace.
New advantages. All jet sets sold at
the Jet Palace have gold wires, so that
any lady can wear them without injurlng
the car. New spring styles justreceived
II |. RoEscHER h Co.
FIrTY dozen boxes coal oil grease.
JoBE & CoNAwAy,
% 1863 Main street,
MONEY loaned ON collaterals. Address
"E. NJ" postoaice box 1875. 36f
TEN THOUSAND pair Bohemian vases
at SOC and 81 per pair-Surprise Store,
209 Main street. oo-i
III You want good old MegibDen
whisky, go TO 2z8 Second street.
I
ONE dozen photographs for 81 at God
shaw's Gallery, No. $50 Main st. 81
BEAUTIFUL Toilet Sets, 5Oc-Surprise
Store, 209 Main street. SOL
LADIES are invited to examine those
handsome dress goods now on exhibition
at the Southern Palace, at prices that
will astonish everybody. SOL
VIZ have on hand small stock oil
boots and shoes, which we offer to the
trade, to close at very low figures. Call
and examine. WALKER Bios & Co.,
40. 23l Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

ALL carOm table. q willeit.a 2s-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

BEAurIFuL Toilet Sets, 5Oc-Surpris'
Store, 209 Main street. 35-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-12

LADIES are invited to examine those
handsome dress goods now on exhibition
at the Southern Palace, at prices that
will astonish everybody. 36-f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Singular Facts in Regard to the Natural
Distribution of Gold.

In some interesting examinations
made by Mr.. Eckfeldt, assayer of the
United States mint at Philadelphia,
with view to ascertain facts showing
the natural dissemination of gold, the
following curious result, among others,
attended his Investigations:
Underneath the paved city of Phila-
delphia there lies deposit of clay,
whose area, by probable estimate,
would measure over three miles square,
miles in all. The average depth is be-
lleved to be not less than fifteen feet.
The inquiry was started whether gold
was diffused in this earthly bed. From
a central locality, which might afford u
fair assay for the whole, the cellar of
the market house in Market street,
near Eleventh street, some of the
clay was dug out at depth of fourteen
feet, where it could not have been an
artificial deposit The weight of one
hundred aud thirty grammes was dried
and duly treated, and yielded one
eighth of milLgramme of gold,
which was considered very decided
quantity on a fine assay balance. L
~ WHO iiptl NbioS 'otti biiht
the clay, in it's natural moisture, loses
about fifteen per cent. by drying; so
that, as it lies III the ground, the clay
contains one part gold in 1,224, 900.
That there might be no uncertainty,
the same experiment was repeated upon
clay taken from brick yard in the
suburbs of the city, and with nearly
/ the same result.
| In order to calculate with some accu
racy the value of this body of wealth,
| blocks of the clay were cut out, and it
was found that, on All average, a cubic
/ foot, as it lay in the ground, weighed
one hundred and twenty pounds. The
assay gave seven tenths of II grain, say
three cents worth of gold to the cubic
foot Assuming the data already given,
the result is that there are four thou
SAID one hundred and eighty millions
of cubic feet of clay under the city OF
Philadelphia, In which are securely
held one hundred and twenty-six mil
hons of dollars. And if, as is pretty
certain, the whole corporate limits OF
the city would afford eight times this
bulk of clay, the amount of gold with
in the precincts of the metropolis viii
compare very favorably with what has
| been emit from California
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
4 Wonderful Crow.
From the Turf, Field and Farm

From the Turf Field and Farm.
Pete was genuine crow, and he was
the most intelligent bird of his species
of which we have any knowledge. He
was learned, wise and ahectionate, and
he did what he could to amuse the
thousands who paid him honor. Bred
aud brought up in the race horse re-
gion, 1t is not surprising that he should
have early developed a fondness FOR
the turf He delighted to look down
from convenient perch upon the great
roaring crowd, and to follow the fleet
horses in their mad flight around the
course. TO the thurman of the old
school, Pete was what might be called
u boon companion and familiar friend.
The biography of Pete, which we re-
produce this morning, was written by
General FloIlrnoy, n gentleman not UNI
known to fame; and Mr.. Basil Duke
of st. Louis. assures us that there is no
exaggeraton i'll the story When |
was lad" says Basil Duke, hun
dreds of children visited Georgetown
every Saturday to see Pete's antics and
hear him talk His two great loves, or
passions, were the field and election
fields, which fights were very numerous
in Georgetown and Scott county about
1880. At the races Pete was gwen the
name of the favorite, and would fol-
low the contestants around the course,
hurrahing for his horse, always flying
fifteen or twenty feet above the field
and he kept up his grating noise mt the
finish until the crowd had ceased their
DIN. At every fight in the court
house yard Pete was sure to be pres
ent, lowering in the air, above the
heads of the pugilists, dor weapons
were then uuknown) aud making the
most diaholical noise ever listened to.
Pete certainly WIS fond of eX-
element, and If he could not think,
then he did think full as rational
as many men do who receive credid for
thinking. The instinct of this crow
was SO strong as to approach very close
" to reason In truth his BRAIN seem
ed to be lighted APP with tue glowing
fire of reason. His death was sad and
untimely His master had an enemy
who cowardly reyenged himself upon
the bird. Pete had wandered from his
home, as it was often his custom to do,
when he was recognized and shot. He
fell, his warm life blood stained the
grass Of The beautiful grounds now
owned Ply \ Keene Richards, Esq. 1t
was murder most foul; and the wretch
who killed the crow had to flee the
country to escape the Just anger Of the
populace The dastardly act made the
whole GeAhbolhood his foes, and the
citizens were So excited that they GER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
A Tale Of a Hermit.

A remarkable story comes from over
the water to the effect that about ten
years ago a certain citizen of the United
States having expressed, at dinner
party in London, the opinion that soil
tary confinement in dark cell was by
no means so terrible a punishment as
had been represented, his entertainer
offered to pay him the sum of $50, 900
if he would submit to entire seclusion
for the period Of ten years. The propo,
sition being accepted, a room was fitted
up in the house of his host, the prison
er being allowed candles, few books
and writing material, while his fare
consisted of the plainest food, served
by man who was never seen. 1t is
said that his term has recently ex-
pired, and that he has received the
money, but that although 35 years of
age, he looks like a man of 65, his frame
is bent, his gait tottering, his hair and
beard white, his voice tremulous and
and his whole appearance
that of broken and aged man. 1t is
further added that he is about to return
to the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
The Beautiful Suicide.

1t is stated authoritatively that the
"beautiful suicide" of the Stevens
House, New York, was Southern
belle, reared III refinement, who, eleven
years ago, married prominent lawyer
He became a rebel colonel at the break
ing out Of the war, and was taken pris-
oner. Charged with cDwardice by his
brother officers, he would not return
South, After being paroled his wife
joined him here He became very dis
sipated, neglected and even beat her
At last, driven to desperation, she com
mitted suicide She had often before
attempted it. Her name is not Har-
rington, but one of the best known
names in the South.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
The Crops.

Returns from all parts of Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana, speak in the highest terms of
the excellent conditions of the crops,
except that in some places the corn has
rotted from the damp weather, and that
in Central Indiana, near Edinburg, the
damage occasioned by the recent frost
as very heavy. "Nearly all the farm
ers lost from ten to fifty acres of wheat,
principally the white Tennessee, which
is very early and was nearly all headed
out. At best it is not thought the
Weld will be more than half a
crop. Many, if not all, of the
farmers having suffered severely,
the more tender plants being killed
outright. The region is also suffering
severely from lack of rain" The young
crops all over Iowa are reported IN
prime condition Winter wheat is the
best it has been for years Spring
wheat is unusually forward and promis-
ing. Corn planting is ten days earlier
than usual, and the bulk of the crop in
the state will be planted the coming
week should the weather keep fair.
Fruit proves not to have been very
badly damaged by the late April frosts,
while the light frost of Friday morning
did no damage at all. Reliable horti-
culturists say that all the standard
fruits bear the best of promise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Sad Fate OF a Bridal Party.

From Gloucester, Mass, comes the
story ola sailing boat, merry with q
bridal party, that went out to sea and
came not back again. The wedding
had been celebrated in the morning,
and the party were to leave for New
York at night, so to I'LL the measure of
the day went rowing over the beach, and
finally gathered in the boat for short
sail upon sea that scarcely rippled.
II was the last that was heard of them
Whether upset by sudden squall, or
borne out to mid-ocean by counter
gales, is unknown No one is left to
tell the story of the death, and through
the lonely easements of the mansion,
eyes that are dry and fearless look
down over the waste of waters, search
ing for sail that does not come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Ftainly would have lynched him had
they caught him. rHHE
Anectlote Of q Monkey.

Monkey stories are innumerable.
One occurred, however, lately IN the
city, which is amusing as developing
the peculiar traits Of the animal We
met friend of ours. whose expression
of face was indicative Of great sorrow.
'sYou knew Sancho, said he, ''my mon
keyl We assented. "Well, listen.
Christmas week somebody gave my
little girl one of those fearful toys called
lack in-the box. 1t was an awful thing,
fully two feet high. The monkey saw
it, When the child went to bed | was
busy reading, when all of sudden |
heard the most awful noise in the next
room I rushed in, and on top OF a
chest of drawers lay Sancho IN
a regular fit, with the jack-in
a-box sprung alongside OF him. He had
stolen it from where it had been hid
out of his reach From his terror l
thought his curiosity had been well
punished. That box had an awful fas-
cinatlon for that monkey. He abso-
lutely craved for the excitement Life
was apparently blank monotony with
out it, For days he would not go near
it, then again he would kind OF pine
for it. He got the hang OF arranging
the wire fastening, and would touch it
off with the end of his foot. Instead
of getting accustomed to it, every time
it jumped up the same scene would be
enacted. After a while it had positive
ly an effect on his health. 1t became too
much for his nervous system, though
the stimulant must have cost what
it would. Some few days ago he be-
gan to nope, though always hankering
after the box. Yesterday the poor little
fellow was very bad--so weak he could
not crawl to where the box was. La
order to revive him we sprang 1T tor
him That seemed to stimulate him
little, though he was just as frightened
as ever. This morning we fonnd him
dead along side of jack-in- the-box. 1t
seems during the night he must have
had just strength enough to set it Off
for the last time, and get the last shock.
1t was clear case of .tetO dc sc. Poor
Sancho !"-N Y Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
A Young Lady with Fatal Attraction.

Dr. Curtis Chapman of Peekskill,
who committed suicide on Tuesday last,
was twenty-five years of age and
member of the firm of Raymond q
Chapman, druggists. At about nine
O'Clock in the morning he purchased at
another drug store an ounce of prussic
acid and was never again seen alive.
On Thursday his body was found in the
woods north of the village. He had
evidently struggled considerably in his
dying moments, as his face was bruised
and he lay with his face to the ground.
The body was removed to his fathers
residence In his desk was found
letter stating that financial difficulties
had caused him to commit suicide, but
it is supposed that there were other
causes. early last Spring he became
acquainted with young lady from
Brooklyn, who was visiting her friends
in Poug hkeepsie. They were betroth-a
ed, and he visited her frequently up to
a short time previous to his death,
when the match was broken of On
the 2ith of February last, Warren L.
Smell, of Newburgh, young man
prominent in Masonic, military and
musical circles, committed suicide in
the Bingham House, p Philadelphia, by
shooting himself through the heart
He was also engaged to this same
young lady, and was renounced by her
few months previous to his death.
DR.. Chapman was of temperate habits
and good business abilities, and moved
IN the best society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Tx the Fnclish House of Lords. c

In the English House of Lords, on
Monday, Earl Russell gayenotice of his
intention to move an address to the
Queen against sanctioning the ratifca-
ton of the Alabama treaty in case the
arbitrators are bound by rules or con
ditions other than the law of nations
and the English municipal laws exist
ing during the civil war in the United
States when the alleged depredations
upon American commerce we've COM
initted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Humorous and Witty.

A WONDERFUL aerial phenomenon-
q fight of stairs.
"THE wifes secret"-her opinion Of
he, husband.
How to make time go fast-use the
spur of the moment.
LAWS, like sausages, cease to inspire
respect in proportion as we know how
they are made.
MARRYING woman for her beauty is
like eating a nightingale for its sing
Ing.
AN apothecary sent in bill to wild
ow which ran thus: "To curing your
husband till he died.
"GRANDMA, said shrewd child, do
you want some candy?" eyes, dear,
should like some" "Then if you'll buy
some I'll give you half, " said Polly.
The rates of the Mutual Life of Chi.
cago are as low as those of other good
companies, yet it gives its members the
advantages of western rates of interest.
THE word debt is composed of the
initials of ''dun every body twice
Credit is formed of the initial letters
of "call regularly every day-lll trust"
81 saw him kiss your cheek ~
"'Tis true"
80 Modesty I" "'Twas strictly kept
He thought me asleep; at least knew
He thought thought he thought slept"
''W1FE, do you know that have got
the pneumonia" New monia, in
deed Such extravaganza! You're the
spendthriftiest man l ever did see, to
go and lay out money for such trash,
when do need a new bonnet so much.
A YOUNG lady at an examination in
grammar was asked why the noun
bachelor" was singular She replied
Immediately with much Qaivete; "Be.
cause it singular they don't get mar
ried.
"MY dear" said Mrs. Bundle to her
daughter, ''you must have something
warm around you in the carnage"
Miss B. mentioned the request of her
mother to her beau, and he immediate
ly complied with it.
A MATRoN under cross examination as
a witness, turned up her nose at the
insinuation that her daughter was in
clined to wed a widower. every like
ly, indeed" said she, with toss of her
head, "that my daughter should marry
a second hand man !"
AN anxious mother in Pennsylvania
has sent this note to n severe schoolmls-
tress: "Your will oblige me not
youse that wall Bone on the Lipes of
my Littel dautor Give your Hart to
god and Perhaps you will have NOR
Pacence."
Ii woman enters full car when
there are others not so, plants herself
by seat and stares at the gentleman
who fills it until he quits it, it is not
good manners, while getting intoa seat
to say, in a lady-hke tone !; sob.
please don't rise, sir"
A LITTLE girl who had just laid aside
the slate, in order to adjust her stock
ing, was asked by her mother, What
are you drawing on your slate, EN-,
ma?n 81 amt drawing on my slate,
she answered, Elm drawing on my
stocking "