davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

In the House yesterday, Mr.. Whipper, for the
board of managers on the part Of the House 10
prosecute the Impeachment of Judge Vernon,
reported replication to the plea OF not guilty
made by Judge Vernon. The replication is
the usual one made to plea Of the general
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

CHICKEN PIE.-Slnge the bipeds
first: everybody ought to know
that there's nothing like alcohol
for singeing poultry. A tablespoon
fuI will SINCE fifty pounds. Set il
on fire, and proceed to SINCE 10,
a spot of black will be produced
After being well cleaned. cut up
into small pieces; wash thoroughly
and let them cook for twenty min
utes in water sufficient to cove
them. Mix a tablespoonful of
-four in cold water TO a thin ppst,-,
and stir in the gravy; and lump
of butter. and season thoroughly
with pepper and salt; let all cool
To make a paste, equal quantitie'
in measure Of lard and water, !
little salt; mix; roll out thin
line the deep pie dish +; after roll.
ing out the top crust to half the
size required, spread over it but
ter to the depth of one-quarter OF
an inch roll up and roll out again,
and repeat the operation two OF
three times; put in the chicken
and put on the top crust, and pinch
the edges we'll together cut a slit
in the top crust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
g arm ana 9onsebuI6,
3 y
Ashes as a Cattle Feed.

TIL Maine Farmer says: Zone
OF cur substantial subscribers-in
a recent cOnversation--gave bis
experience in training neat stock
affected with a habit of eating
wood, chewing bones, etc. His
cattle were one spring affected in
this way; they became thin in
flesh, refusing to eat hay and pre-.
senting sickiy appearance He
had an impression that their food
lacked the constituents for making
bone, but his neighbors used bone
meal without noticing any good
results whatever. Last spring he
put about four bushels of leached
ashes in his barn ySrd and threw
out to them about q shuvelful each
day. They all ate as if with evi-
dent relish. After turning them
out to pasture, be put one peck
OF dry ashes per week on the
ground in the pasture. They ate
it all up. and gnawed up the grass
where it lad been lying. The
cattle began to improve, gaining
flesh and looking better than they
had for several years. He say,
this morbid appetite was unnoticed
years ago, from the TACT that the
lano was new and ashy from the
burnings OF The woods and land
clearings. He has another proof
Of the value OF ashes for stuck
from this incident. He had q
large tub full OF leached ashes,
which remained in ii some time.
1t was afterward used as water.
ing tub; and when the cattle
drank from it they would lick and
gnaw the sides and bottom of the
tub; actually bling out pieces
and eating them. Latterly be
gives one quart of ashes mixed
with the same quantity of salt, to
twelve head of cattle, about once a
week, and finds it to agree with
them wonderfully" hsooz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
Hard Milking Cows.

The Canada Farmer gives the
following directions for the cure
of troublesome defect in some
cows ANY one troubled with a
hard milking cow. can remedy it
by going to the hen coop, taking
a small feather and just clipping
off the tip end; it will then be
handsomely rounded; cut the
feather ends off. and you have a
milking tube. Get three of them
Ifyou are careful, youscan insert
these, and, old Brain won't know
1t! Milk the fourth teat; the
rest will take care of themselves.
If your cow does not milk easy
enough. get larger quilts. ANY
COW can be made to discharge her
milk by continuing this practice
and she will never know how il
was done. -
That practice will never work
You cannot wheedle"Old Red" In
10 such a nonsensical way OF Civ
ing down her milk. Every per-
ron who has had much experience
in milking cows, knows that If a
COW is "an hard mixer" she can
not be made to milk easily by
tampering with her Ieats If a
cows udder were all hollow like
an, india rubber sack. the milk
might flow out through hen
euills or other tubes. But the
truth is, the interior OF the udder
is much like sponge, so that the
milk must be forced ou' by com
pressing the tubes. If the skin
of the teats he thick and the IN
terror be well filled with aabby
tissue, a cow will milk hard in
spite of all the mixer can do
lgriculturGl Editor Of ~ T. OF
serUer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

LrscoLS COUNTY.

Z I - ~gs 4 IfnEpLN CCuNT1.K -. ff.z .
l Mare Mitle, dark brown, considerably
scared ON. each shoulder, SPAWN. on right
hind leg no shoes on, knot under jaw, about
Ii hands, about 5 or 20 years Presly Drin-
kard, 18th dis, Oct 12--$25. -,
Mare, sorrel, star in the forehead, few
white spots on her back, IA hands high 8
years old next spring r. G.. Wis man, OF
Farris Greek, End dis, Sept $500 70
/ Fire Hogs-two' blue, two white and one
black, smooth crop.ando split in right ear
L. L. Cole, Goth dis, oSept 8--yalued at 81
each for the blues and black and IS each
for the whites. =, 81 -
Mare, bay. branded on left shoulder with
letters C O, old shoes on fore feet no white
about her, about 14hands, about years old
by Geo. I. Roper, 18th district, on Keily's
Greek, Sept 12-$45.
IsCO HOgS--a Sow, black ard white spot
ted, smooth crop and under bit il each ear
and split in the left; the other Barrow
sandy, smooth crop and split in each ear
r. w. Pitts, Goth district, Aug. 22-each 81
Bull, roam or red speckled, half crop in
right ear, 2 years old; Jack Dismukes, col
18th district Aug. 8-Sl2.
Mare, bright bay, black legs, name and
tail, except the left hind leg is white above
the pastern joint blind in right eye, shod
all round, no brands perceivable, about IL
hands high, about Is years Smith l.. Walk
err 22nd dis, July 21--$60.
BEDFORD COUNTY. &.
Horse, sorrel, both hind feet white, small
white snip on nose, white spot in forehead,
has fstula 15% hapIs, about 10 years; by
Geo. Ivie, COL, 3rd dis, Sept. 1880.
MADISON COUNTY
Mare, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters 81. A." about
IA hands, about 6 years; Benz. B. Clark
June 1857 so.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white, quite
thin in order, hind feet shod, 151a hands,
or Z years old Will Wade, colored, in Me.
ridianville, May 500.
LINZ sToEE COUNTY.
TUo Oren-one deep red, hind feet white
to the knees, white along the belly, bunch OF
tail white, uuderbit and split in each ear
the other pale-red, heart-shapOd white in
face, white back, belly tail and hind legs to
the knees, half under-crop in right ear and
! swallow fork in lett; Jos eph NJ Petty, Nov
| $40.
| Mare, bay, no marks or brands, about Is
hant high, atout 10 years old Fred Nc
Williams, (col,) Nv. 29-$75.
| GILES COUNTY.
| Heifer, roam, no marks, 2 years this spring
by Gill Bell, Pulaski, April 28.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

BEAN Sour -Clean and wash
the beans over night, and pour on
cold water; next morning pu7
them in a pot with plenty of soft
water if soft wster.is not avail
able, add a teaspoonful of soda ;
boil bali an hour, then pour off
the water; turn on fresh hot wa
ter; to two quarts of beans add
Eve pounds of the lean of fresh
beef and one pound of pork cut up
in small pieces season with pep
per; skim as soon as q boil is
reached, and keep closely covered
until done. - sss,s ~sfs i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
RAISING CALvEs.-Take Il

RAISING CALvEs.-Take the
calves at three days old, or as soon
as The milk becomes fit for use,
from the COWS; put them in the
stable by themselves out Of sight
and sound OF the dams feed them
with Cruel composed OF one-third
barley and two.thirds of oats,
ground ine and silted. The CRU
ell is made AS follows ITO one quart
of -four add twelve quarts of wa
ter boil the mixture haitian hour;
Jet it stand until milk warm at
FIRST each calf is to receive a quart
of the Cruel morning and evening;
in ten days tie up bundle of soft
hay, which they will soon learn to
eat. Feed them thus for two
months, increasing the. quaatity.
Three bushels of the above mix
turs will raips SIX calves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
Breeding Horses.

For farm use, qrickness or
working power to pull loads,
and ability to endure constant
daily labor are the leading qual-
titles to be aimed at.
Speed in heavy work is Of
great importance, whether en-
the farm or load. 1t requires
the same expense for teamster
to handle a pair Of horses that
moves slow that it does one that
moves fast. A pair of horses
that can plow, harrow, or rake
two acres while another is doing
one, or that can go to. mill, or
market, in one hour when it
takes another two, is worth to
their owner, other things being
equal twice as much as the other.
The blood should be onthe side
of the stallion; breed up, not
down. Never put a mare to a
stallion of inferior blood. In the
choice of a stallion for breeding,
the more blood compatible with
the, size required the better
The pure blooded, high bred
horses possesses greater quick
ness, strength, bottom, health
andvigor OF constitution, as well
as courage. The stallion should
be free from vices of temper and
disposition, as he will surely
transmit the diseases and NAL
formations.
A stallion for the farmers pur-
pose should be sixteen hands
high; fore legs above the knee
and hind legs above the hook,
muscular; below these joints,
short and bony; joints round
and well set, short backed, well
ribbed up, short in the sad
die place, and long below it;
high withers, broad loins, broad
chest, straight rump,a high mus
cular crest, lean well set head,
broad nostrils, small ears, and a
small clear eye. A dark bay is
the best color, an iron gray next,
then black, and other shades.
Where choice can be had in
mare, size, symmetry and sound
ness are essentials. Beauty from
the dam, temper and disposition
from the sire. The mare should
have a roomy frame, good
length from hip to shoulder
sloping hips and wide chest.
deep girth, strong quarters, and
wide deep pelvis. She should
be gentle, Tree from all constitu-
tional diseases or deformities, as
she will almost surely transmit
| these Ill shapes, even if she her.
self is excellent. Never breed
from a sulky, balky, savage OF
vicious mare. 1t is true, these
are often overcome by the sire,
but the risk is too great to be
advisable. Her state at the time
Of COTTON, will have a lasting eff
feet upon the fold. Hence she
should be in good flesh, health,
and first rate condition general
! ly. Gestaiionshould commence
under the most favorable cir
cumstances. .
Mutual adaptation between
the sire and dam should exist in
form size, and all other charac-
teristics. 1t is well to have the
mare a little larger than the horse
unless the mare be too low, when
she may be bred to a horse a tri-
fie taller, bat not of the leggy
kind. Any great difference in
size will usually produce distor-
tons. If the colt is desirable
for the farm put the mare to a
farm horse; if for the carriage, to
a stallion adapted for a road
ster. If the stock is good, it
may bred in and in one for two
generations but never more
National Ayriculturist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
LincaIn con ~ Directory.

LincaIn tou sy Directory.
H. B. MORGAN, Sheriff.
w. A. MILLAED,
6 E S 5, S cozE, Deputy shsrif'-
W. ?. HICKERsoN, Judge of Circuit Cour1
N. W. WOoDARD, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Attorney-G General
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
nc. CowAN. Judge Of County Court
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
JAMES d. SCOTT, Trustee.
P. d. BoYcE, Register.
20. WALLACE, Ranger.
WIN. B. HEDGPETH, Tax Collector.
Z. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
R. H. c. BAGLEY, Entry Taker.
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
Come and see Usl

We take in exchange for Gfeee-
Iics Greenb cks, Boon, Lard, Com,
Flour Mral, &c. All articles that
we hsvs not, ne cider for our Gus.
otnr II. hCd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble Of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture of the article weighed or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
To Measure an acre

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount Of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is Civ
IN by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

!
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE
CHATTANOOGA
Great Central Through Line
iVI,RAINs run to and from Church Street
i Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
9:50A.M. Sunday excepted, 1l:50 a. N
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
$3.50 P. n Daily. Sunday excepted, 5.OOA.M
Time TO Memphis, 112 hours.
LEAVE. st. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
] 400 AN Daily. ABS A. II
1890 N. Daily, Sunday excepted. $40 P. N
Time to st. Louis 19H hours.
LEAVES. Shelbyville Train. ARRIVES
$50 Pm. $40 A N
This Route Is IS miles shorter to
Memphis than Vid Decatur
More than 100 miles shorter TO st.
LoEiS than uia Louisville.
IT'S the only Route running cars through
to Nempais and Columbus, Ky,
scithoWt change.
Time to st. Louis 19L hours,
Az hours quicker than
By any other Route.
The 400 A. N. Train runs through to
Memphis daily without change OF cars, ar
irving there at 3:45 P. NJ. same day, three
hours quicker than by rival lines, and makes
Connection for St. Louis and all points West
a ID Northwest. The $3.50 P. N. Train makes
ose connections for Memphis. Jackson,
Tenn, jackson, Miss, Vicksburg, New Or
leans and Galveston. Passengers have the
choice Of routes via Memphis or Jackson,
Tenn, to all principal points in the South
west. The 1900 N. train connects at Union
City for st. Louis, Chicago, San Fasncisco
and the Northwest. The $50 A. N. and
6:45 P. NJ. Trains connect at Chattanooga for
Rome, Atlanta, and all principal Southern
cities
Passengers for Washington City,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, as well as all points
IN East Tennessee and Virginia, make d.
rect connections through by taking the 6:45
P. N. train out Of Nashville.
This Is the Shortest Route East
and the only direct route to the South and
Southeast. f%f
Passengers for Nc Minnville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the $50
A. N. Train.
Sleeping Cars accompany the $50 P.
N. and 6:45 P. N. Trains.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further
information, apply at City Transfer Office,
Maxwell House and at Chattanooga Depot,
Church street, JN0. w. THOMAS,
". L. DANLEY, Gen'l Supt. .
Gsn'l P. and I. Agent. jams If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
VALUABLE TABLEs.
@trays TaI<en. Up.

st. .Kisaaof '4rtsntat isgsrsn--2nd Cbier-
Sd Description 4thaAye---5th Poster 5
name --si,h r iaas and Place Of erred
TIA. Valgatiea sltis yss sssa 70 ] pii Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

B siiss genuine apple Brandy.
aod good old WAiskey We will
exeh"rge Grocstias ioT Feaib rs.
Dri q Frni and Pr"iuce generally.
jsn7-l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16
The Mckinney sIessc niger,

Tho last number Of this radical paper
contains n short article, headed the "Dal-
las HERALD Challenged" which .frighten-
ed us not little, at the first glance, as we
supposed il was an invit alton to meet the
editor in the Indian Territory with q half
dozen double barrelled shot guns, revol-
vers and bowie knives. As we had killed
no boiy since the Mexican war, it put us
all in tremor, and we thought of Davis
Police and trial by military commission
and being sEot bya squad of negroes for
only killing brother editor. who had in
vitei us TO do so. But We were need!essly
alarmed. 1t was only a request for the
HERALD to publish what proof the Messen-
ger might he able to give of the existence
Of the Ku Klux organization in this State
The Messenger thinks that the HERALD
has denied this existence Gin language mel.
Their chaste nor elegant" That may be its
judgement. We were not aiming partic-
ularly at elegance or chastity in our deni-
al. We used the emphatic plain old En-
glish, such as the most honest and able
radical editor in the country uses, when
he refers TO u persistent calumny. OF
course, we mean Horace Greeley. We have
always denounced the Ku Klux. We did
it again and again in the columns of the
I'D State Gazette, when we were its editor.
We have never seen any evidence of its ex.
istence in Texas, and we believe the cry is
now being made for wicked political pur-
pose. We wish the Messenger to under
stand that We are perfectly sincere and in
earnest in what we shy now and In every
thing We hare ever said about the Ku Klux.
II the Messenger has any proof to offer, let
it produce il. We shall make no pledge,
in advance. to republsh in the HERALD
what 1t may have TO say. 1t may not be
worthy Of it-of that we shall Judge when
we see it. Come out WITH your proof.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16
The Periodicals.

Foremost in point OF literary merit
comes the Soi,hsra MAs,Iin, for Dsesm
Der. Tho leading article is Of admirable
Spiders Web Paper on "ths General and
incidents Of the late war, from tho attrac
tive pen Of Col. John s. Holt of hatcher -
Lord Kilgohbin, nm Interesting novel fiom
the Cornhill Magazine, is con tinued. Two
original American stories, Mr.. Pinkerton
Mistake anil story of Nine Travellers, are
commence lie this num5sr. Other inter-
estihg matter, with poetry and revisws,
oomprise its contents an rem l,r II an eI-
oeedingly acceptable monthly visitor.
We pross upon our readers in the South
the impor,anc, OF sustaining this popular
magazine. Murdoch, Brown & Hill, lGS,
Baltimore ST. Baltimore Md. $500 year.
Phe Southern Cultiva,or is on hand with
its usual interesting contents. This is one
OF the hast Of the Southern Agricultural
Monthlies. w. W. L. Jones. Athens,
Ga. $500 a year.
W. have received the November number
ofthe American Exchange and Review from
Phil. Pa. It is a very readable miscellany
Of useful knowledge and general literature
AID especially devoted to finance, mining,
insurance, railways, &c, &c. Review Pub
fishing and Printing Co. $500 per an
nun.
The Lady's Book for January has al
ready arrived. II is as attractive as ever.
The Secret is n pretty picture. The FASH
ion Plates are fine. The good Mrs. Hale
still presides over it's columns and insures
nothing bnt what is pure il not particular
" profitable. TO those, who want maya
zine, containing the latest fashions and
free from improper though fascinating lit
eraturc, we recommend this old and popu
lar magazine "a the safest of Norihern
publications. Terms, $500 per snnum;
subscriptions received at the HERALD Of
fee.
Though weekly Journal, we desire to
call attention to the sound merits Of the
Albion Of New York, the English paper, so
called. We read it, oursclf, with much
in.crest every number. 1t is conservative
and sensible.
Hg-We have received the first number
Of tina Advance, the new paper started at
Waco by Coiisdge and Tomlinson. 1t pre-
sent, . very handsome appearance and its
contents are very oreditable. The first
page has picture Of the Suspension Bridge
over tho Brazos. We cordially greet the
new conner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16

ihs sssssisilaa isrsihsf snh sash sihsf
psu1ns ~ nsy - apgaiaift ~ ~ tosfi
N firsisfs afs lafstisf siih all ne pous
sp N pssss sfssfs 10 llsssaeiy sfpsllss,
sd "a zach are saikeTittl 90 afffsi siih.
eat sarsni suisi esss, iass btisfs aay
iusiiss ~ The pssss, sHy rsT'ea somRiiiat
say sfims o. misismesnsr ~ sslits 10 =
bsisiifous o. dissfisriy msnnsr viihia
the Pair FTeaads ~ sail Assssislioh %
siihin ous hslf mile thsroL 10 b. dealt
siih ~ such ja'iiss - the lss nay 70
quiTs
srcTios, Z, That the fioskholisrs Of
this Association may si iLsiT shnaal slse'
ton Of officers adept such by lass for the
suing year n they may deem proper, she
that are not In 'ieisiiOa sf the Cossliia'
ton aud laws Of this sisae.
steHos, 3, shAI The lsssi dsmisils Of
this AssasiaSiaA shall be ia The eity al Dat
las, Dallas eonniy Texas,
sHCuos, Y. Ttu ihis set be ia ftrts
frOm aud amer its passage, snd shall oan'
linus Ia force for fny years,
Approved Nov 2slh, 1871,
S,si ia T,..., ~ =, 04rIrh, Act
ssey Of State for the State Of Texas, here
by certify that tho foregoing 10 a true copy
of the original sArollsd bill on hls in ny
once.
Witness my hand and Ofislal zeal a
Office In the city Of Austin this 2nd
day Of December A, u, 1871,
J. Z. OLDRlGHr Acting s,e'y Of State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16
rTsjesi 90 ssmissio ssssesss
fnf the Precedence,


A call has been issued 10 the sol.
dieis u the Hancock Column for the
purpose of h0ldisgA convention for
she nosinaiion Of Zen Hancock ts
Observation-Disclosures ksVs
sLEI0n RIDIsO Last wets We
were visited by a heavy snow storm,
almost unprecedented for this sea
son nj the year, Our youngsters
had quite q lively tine with their
sleighs, and the old aus also seam.
cd 10 enjoy IL. One runaway, and a
general smash uP, are all the easu-
alilies we have 10 chronicle. A
iew pleasant days followed the fall
Of snow, aud then Old BOreas came
down from the North Pole and
brought with him tho keenest blasts
that could DO gathered in that frig-
id EOne,-2ermaR Land JOnTRd!
We Nave noticed, during tho past
week, several trains OF immigrants
passing thtszgh town. They APP
peared 10 DO thritly. well TODD PEG,
pie, judging from che number OF
h orses, cattle and sheep with
them. This is tho kind OF immi,
grafton this country so badly needs
we want substantial iarmers 20 90,
cupy car wild lands, I.et them
come. There is room for all and
plenty OF everything TO live Ca
CIeburRe Chronicle.
We learn that n "loyal' school
teacher of this county, dismissed
his school on the Both ult., because
of tho proclamation ofthanksgivin g
lie however, COMMUNICATED the day
by participating in u "eharivari."
That's q new way OF thanksgiving
wc never before heard of; wonder
who was thankful for "charivari p
Tho fellow was however, a "loyal"
man, doubtless and rs such, was
fully justified in disturbing his
neighbors Tor his own merrimsnt.-
Sherman Courier.
On THE TRAcK.-On Wednesday
night last an engine and tender
camo past here with tho Assistant
Superintendent on it. When 2OO
or 800 yards tho other side Of Nav
asota bridge, the Engineer discov'
cred n horse on tho track, which,
upon blowing the whistle, plunged
madly forward upon the limo OF
road, and half way across the bridge
before it fell through between the
Shoppers, which of course soon
brought it to a dead halt. Assis
TANGO had to DO obtained from 6
neighboring farm to remove the
animal before the engine could pass
The horse to all appearances rcceiv
cd no great damage, but WAS OK
tractcd with difficulty from his por
ilous POSITION Narasota Tablet
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16

A colored mcmbey of tho Ala
bama General Assembly-one of
tho original Stanton men-was re-
Gently seen with a roll of green
babks IN his fist, over which he
chuckled so loudly as to attract the
attention of a bystander, who asked,
"What are you laughing at, Jerry2'
jerry replied "You see dat mon
ey?" well, boss, l jos got dat for
my vote I've been bought heap
o times in my life, but dis is de fust
time I ever got all de cash myself"
-.SeI,n1 (AI1 Times