davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-15

ArWe whI sell any Of The above 0ooas as Low.s
can Be bought in any Of the Northern or Wssts.n
Markets. mar5-dEwtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-15

lax The head is troubled with pain, and dull heay,
sensation. considerable loss Of memory. accompanes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-15

{ The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle IS the bes,
Advertising Medium in East Tennessee 81 nj
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
MIDNIGHT DOINGS.
A RObber is Hurled from the Second
Story Window.

A young man Of our acquaintance,
whose time, day and evening, has for sew
eral weeks been occupied in running on
she railroad, and who had become very
weary and nervous from the loss o!
sleep, recently made himself the victim
of a most ludicrous joke. One Satur>
day evening late, half asleep. he got into
bed. Scarcely had he lain dowr before
the wind began to shrek and moan
around the house, and the rain crm
menced to patter. Terribly out Of order
in mind, he sprang from his couch, en-
ter aiming the idea that robber was in
tie room, and CROPPED alb His hands
touched a supposed man, his arms encir
cled him, and with one bound our friend
reached the window and hurled the
house breaker to the pavement below.
He retired, but could not sleep--the
thought of what he had done troubled
him. When the morning sun arose and
he FASTENED to the window to behold
his victim lying cold below, he-he saw
his own coat. pants and vest sprawled
on the pavement, completely soaked
with rain. He wants candle the next
time he ssizes midnight disturbers of the
peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

WE visited E. Y. Teas green
house and gardens one day this
week, and came away highly plea
sed with the tender beauties under
training there. Mr.. Hill, the &C
commodating and efficient assistant
florist, conducted US through the
green house, showed us beautiful
flowers, gave us the names, and
told US much in regard to floricul
ture-much more than we had ever
dreamed Of. The garden is beau-
tiful and romantic, and it is a great
pleasure to stroll up and down the
paths, mid masses Of sweet-scent-
ed and May colored flowers. La
dies desirqus of making purchases
of flowers of all kinds, from the
annual to the perennial, should call
upon Mr.. Hill, who will take plea
sule in showing them over the
place. The grounds are situated
on South Pearl street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

REAL ESTATE TRANsEERs.-1n
Wayne county, Indiana, for the
week ending Saturday, June 18th:
w p Erwin to c T Price, June
Is, 1871, ground in Richmond stu
ated on 9th and Sassafras-stree
$500
Jacob Miller to F Miller, Apl
l, II part n sec Is t Is r be-
ing 81 acres $4,000.
Isaac c Walker to A L Pogue,
June II, lot PIP E S add'n Rich
mond, $1,000.
Same to same, lot 735 E S add n
Richmond, $4,000.
Nj A Beer to Mary WeisemilIer,
June l, II. lot 10 S S add'n Rich
mond. $3.50.
David Bullardick to Lewis White,
Apl 3 IL, lot 7 P H add'n Oakland
$3.50.
E w Addleman to Dougan Clark,
May Is, III, pit lots 10 and ii c
W S add'n Richmond, $500.
John Hittle to Jacob kaufman,
Aug %, III, lots 5 and & part lot I
in East Germantown, also q trade
in n W sec IS 16 II adjoining
said town, $3.50.
Mordecai Hiatt to j H Walker
and others, Apl II II pit n W sec
q Is IL being 2 acres $3.50
Geo Beck to WIN Macy, j une 10,
II pit W sec 2 t l5r being 4 ac's
$1,000.
! VIM Macy to Mary Beck, lot
block II, Hagerstown, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Criminal Court and Grand Jury
have adjourned until the 9th Of
August.
Buy your Trunks at Shelly's Fac>
tory, 225 Main street. 3m
In our Capital City the chain
gang hourishes.
The base ball disease has almost
left this State, but still clings to
Evansville and Fort Wayne.
Punch Cigars, Wholesale or re-
tail. at lifts. Try this cigar and
you will use no other
One man, so overcome by the
unwise admission Of intoxicating
arguments that he couldn't walk
any way but on his head. was haul
ed to the calaboose on Tuesday, in
an express wagon.
Gas hereafter consumed at the
Park Music Stand, is to be donated
by Mr.. Starr, President Of Rich
mond Gas Company. That is the
most sensible way to make light of
public benefit.
Col. Starr came near losing
his handsome residence, by fire,
this week. Careless servant! That
was it, but Mr.. Starr acted just in
time to save the firemen q long
run
"A most excellent old lady up
town is much exercised in mind to
know how it is that little quick
silver in glass tube can make
such awful hot weather by just ri.
sing in it an inch or two.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

BEAUTIFUL MUs1c.--The heavenly,
syren and soul charming strains Of mu>
sic, given with operate adroitness, by
our jocular friends, on Friday evening
of last week, still occupies our auricular
organs. We cannot sleep for dreaming
Of those almost NEUROLOGICAL volumes of
music. 1t is impossible for us to drive
off the memory of that sweet song,
SANDY, will you lend me your mule"
We heard only forty.nine verses Of it,
and regret that we cou d not persuade our
friends to give US all, ninety-seven in
number. These musicians have no equal
nature made them, and then broke the
mold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
The following Marriage License

The following Marriage Licenses
have been granted since last re-
port.
Henry c Williams to Margaret
E. Enright.
William F Schultz to Carolina
Jurgens of Richmond.
William Brown to Charity Rob-
erts of Richmond.
Israel T. Foster to Martha Dou-
gan Of Richmond.
Michael Connaughton to Evaline
Neal of Williamsburg,
Samuel Stntz to Sarah E Crabb
of Centreville.
Reuben d Rich to Emma Turn.
or of Richmond.
Albert Railsback to Catherine
McCashland.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

BOLOGNA SAUSAGE The Web
sterian kind is described as large
sausage made Of bacon. veal and
pork suet, chopped fine, and in
closed in skin; but the Messrs.
KNopF have made an improvement
on the ancient bologna, not only in
>ize, but also in the ingredients
used in the constituent parts, now
calling it "Ham Sausage" Fresh
beef, veal and pork are used in
making this excellent sausage. and,
like Shakspeare's great man in
whom the elements of goodness
were so mixed up, perfection could
not help being attained; SO with
the "Ham Sausage"-these meats
are so thoroughly mixed up by the
steam chopping process, and SO
we'll seasoned that the veriest cpl
cure could not help "rising 10
standing position" and invoking
blessings on the manufacturers.
We took observations Of the
Bros Knopfs slaughter house. sau-
sage factory, ice house, &C., situa-
ted in the south part of this city,
and every department we found to
be in perfect working order, and
az clean and as neat as a new pin.
The popular idea that slaughter
pen must necessarily be filthy, and
a bologna sausage factory wanting
in neatness and tidiness, was en-
tirely dissipated by that which we
noticed in this establishment Or
der and cleanliness was the rule
that prevailed, and we can assure
all WHO are lond Of Ham Sausage.
that they can partake OF the KNoPF
manufacture with an assurance
that if they should liz e thousand
| y
age, or any other kind that they
prepare for market, the FIVE thous
andth part Of q peck OF dirt will
never be taken into their stomachs
from that quarter. That reflection
we think aught to afford an abund-
ant satisfaction.
Their ice house, where they hang
their freshly killed meats, is as
cool a. the polar regions. and their
smokehouse is sufficient to ''save
their bacon;" together their fresh
and salt meats are perfectly pre-
served.
The Messrs. Knopf are at the
head of their business ia Rich
, mould they are enterp,ising and
reliable, and we'll deserve, rs they
are receiving the liberal patronage
of our own citizens and all others.
whithersoever the fame of their
hrm and bologna sausage hath
penetrated throughout the country
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
RFMEMBE RI
FAIR GROUND
Masonic Pic Mic
TO-DAY, JUNE 24th !!
CITY COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, June 29

TUESDAY, June %.
Council met. Present all ths
members but Mr.. Conklin-Mayor
Poe presiding.
Mr.. Bennett presented petition
from Thomas Mason, asking re-
mission OF taxes on account Of the
fire of 1924 "a. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
Mr. Bennett PRODUCED an ordi-
nance regulating the sale of liquors
and repeating the ordinance now in
force, and fixing the rate OF license
at $50.
Mr.. Palmer was pleased with
many OF the provisions of the or
dinance, but as the matter was OF
considerable Importance, he would
move its reference to select com
mittee, which was lost. The orGi-
nance was then read second time
by its title.
Mr.. Watt presented a petition
from citizens OF East Oakland.
asking for the construction Of S FIRE
cistern Referred to the Board of
Public Improvements.
Mr.. Watt also presented petit
ton asking for the construction Of
culverts at the Intersection of Ma
rion and Walnu: streets. Referred
to the Board of Public Improve
ments.
The Board of Public Improve
ment reported favorably on the pc
tition for sidewalk on the west side
of Pearl, from Main to Broadway.
Passed.
Also, against improving Virgins
street. Concurred in.
Also, in favor Of grading and
gra, cling Mulberry street. and
awarding the contract to Henry
Bcsselman. Concurred in
| Also, against making sidewalks
on the east side Of Sixth street
from Main to Noble. Accepted.
Also, gave notice that they hat
repaired the bridge over the race
on jackson street, at cost o
S75.
The Board of Public Improve
ments were instructed to advertise
for bids for the Improvement o
Eleventh to Noble.
The Board of Public Improve
ments was instructed to have Cen
ire street graded and paved.
The matter Of vaca'ing an allie.
on South Sixth street, was referret
to the City Attorney.
The Committee on Streets re
ported in favor of constructing
sewer at the terminus of Marion
street, to carry off the water tina
accumulates there. Adopted.
The Committee on Fire Depar
ment reporter in favor Of payin
the Hook and Ladder Compan
$500 for their interest," in the app:
tus. Concurred in.
The Chief Fire Engineer report
ed the wells and cisterns in th
Third and Fifth Wards as bein
inefficient. He also submitted
complete inventory Of the appara
tus and fixtures Of the sever,
| Tnvnnonioo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

The forthcoming History Of
Wayne county is being we'll and
gratuitously advertised.
Policemen complain that harvest
time makes their business dull.
"Wednesday was the call day
long day" Of summer.
Trade is better.
Undertaken have little bu-
s:ness.
This is commencement week at
most of our State Colleges.
-Mulberries are ripe.
"A new moon this week.
Base ball is breathing its last
in this city.
The shady side of the street
has become desirable thing.
The Good Temrlars of Rich
mond had pleasant pic mic in a
grove near New Paris, on Wednes.
day.
--One man in this city has
caught over three hundred turtles
this season. How is this for high2
Eternal vigilance is the price
of new potatoes.
A nap after dinner is said to
be pleasure these days.
The State Sunday School Con-
vention was gratifying success.
This is splendid weather for
harvesting
Several firm riders, astride of
fiery steeds, out this week, spoiled
several good items for us by not
letting the equines have their own
way.
Buy the products of home in
dustry, and thus encourage that on
which we must mainly depend for
growth and prosperity.
John Boswell, we'll known
here, proposes 10 start u dryer and
heater mandatory in rerre Haule
soon.
The dull, drowsy days have
come. The reaper's rattle is heard
far and wide, and the hum of the
bee is loudest.
The suspension bridge is loose.
rickety, shaky and a dangerous
affair all round.
Call on Ben, North Fifth st.,
if you want pure wines, liquors,
ales, DC. Fresh lager on tap every
day.
Gilbert Durham, of the firm OF
Messick & Durham, will take q
trip East soon.
The organist played the mis-
chief with the Presbyterian Sab.
bath School Concert on Sunday
evening, instead of the tunes. He
came not, and q postponement fol
lowed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

STANDARD SCALEs.-O Our friend
Geo. W. Barnes, has just put in
ole of Fairbanks Scales. It's ca
pacity is 16 600 pounds sufficient
to weigh about anything, from an
editor Of a newspaper to drove
OF cattle or hogs. The platform is
OFT on Smith street, whilst the
beam is in Mr. Barnes office in
the rear Of his Grocery We have
never examined more perfect
weighing apparatus than this of
Mr.. Barnes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Hermann Lodge, l. o o. F
Of this city, will celebrate the 4th
Of July, In the morning there will
he procession, led 10y the Rich
mond Cornet Band, after which
they viii repair to the beautiful
grove on the Boston pike, short
distance from the old fair ground,
where there will be speaking, mu-
sic and dinner. A good time is
anticipated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
S1S,854 %

Total, SlS.854 %
The Committee on Gas was in
structcd to have the music stand
in the Park lighted with gas.
Tie City Assessor reported that
he had completed the assessment
of property in the city. The value
of lots, improvements and person
al properly was reported at SIS
144729 90. and the number Of
polls at l,125.
TIE time Of meeting Of the Board
of Equalization was fixed Tor the
evening OF July 18th.
The ordinance for the protection
of birds, and to prevent the throw
ing OF stones and other missiles in
the streets, was taken up aud
passed.
The Chief Fire Engineer was in
structed to notify Thomas Mason
to take down the walls OF his build
ing, corner of Main and Front, so
as to render them safe.
On motion, Council adjourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Farmers have busted themselves in
town this week in hunting for harvest
hands. Most of them have failed to get
enough men to secure the ripenipg grain.
On the other hand We hear men growl-
ing and grumbling at the lack Of em>
ployment and hardness Of the times
Farmers are willing to pay the highest
wages during harvest time and you. my
stout boy, who stand or sit in idleness
all the day long, should improve the op-
portunity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

The Mansard roof especially among
Americans is being carried to extremes.
1t was originally intended to break the
monotony Of tall piles Of stone, but our
people are applying it to low structures
as well as tall, rendering the former as
unsightly as six story building would
appear without the Mausard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Something new in the thieving line:
In the still hours of night, the robbers
prowl aronnd the back yards of boa riding
houses, initiating the slcep>disturbing
strains Of Thomas cat, narrowed by the
deepest agonv of unrequi,ed love, and
then go off with the boots, valises and
general chamber furniture projected out
Of the windows by the enraged boarders
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

The Odd Fellows Temple at
Dayton, Ohio. will be dedicated on
the Fourth Of July. A half.fsre
train will be run from this city.
We understand that a large rum
Der Of the brethren Of this city
will attend. II will undoubted ly
be grand affair, and should be
witnessed by all who can possibly
attend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
&k FIRST PREMIUM O.
IMPROVED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

$3.50 clear profit per day. $500 per
week. $780, per month made easy by any
LADY or Gentleman introducing this Genuine
aud Original lid Favorite. With its many
new and practical additions, making the most
complete combination of valuable and useful
improvements effected in any one ma
chine. The embodiment of extreme simplici-
ty. efficiency ard utility, entirely different in
model aud design from any low priced ma
chine. tits the most sarviceable elegant and
reliable FAMILY SFwING MACHINE ever in
vented. gives perfect satista ction wherever in
troduced. Has received Premiums. Stood
the test OF 10 years, and is fully app owed Of
by every family who have them in use. Ia
nniseless, makes the strong am beautiful
Elastic Lcck Stitch, with wonderful tapiditv
and certainty. Sews everything needle will
go through, from the finest to the thickest
fabric, firm and neat, with ease. Uses all
kinds OF silk or thread iiect from the spool;
| is improved with new self-actiDg feed, spring
| tension, self-guider, and uses the adjustable
| straight needle, perpendicular motion, with
powerful lever action. Possesses all the good
| qualities of The best high priced machines
condensed, without their complications or
| fault. Samples of sewing sent free on recent
of stamp. For certificates, DC, see descriptive
pamphlets. mailed free. A thorough practical
| sewing machine for family use.-"TribuDe."
! very strong and reliable machine at low
price. -"Staudard. This beautiful sewing
machine is one of the most ingenious pieces
1 of mechanism ever invented. -"Democrnt,"
Ga. Worth manv tunes its cost to any fam
/ ily.-"N Y. Weekly" 1t j. quite new ma
chine with Is many late improvements, and
/ sews with astonishing e,se, rapidity and neat
ness-"Republican.' n. Y. Single machines.
as samples, selected with care. Tor ia mily use,
with ever thing complete, sent to anv part OF
the couI try per express, packed in strong
wooden h)x, FREE, on receipt IF price SIS 90.
| Safe delivery of goods guaranteed. Forward
cash by REGISTERED LETTER. or p. o. MONEY
ORDER. at our risk. Agents wanted, male or
female everywhere. New pamphlets contain
/ ing extra liberal inducements, sent FREE.
Address Family Sewing Machine Co. Office,
/ Naw-VorL l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June %.
LFOUR-Dull and prices have declined;
family, s. 1906 IS.
WHEAT-bull and unchanged at 81 IS.
CORN-Fair and advanced TO 5S@59c.
RYE-Quiet and weak at 92@95c.
OATS-Quiet and unchanged.
Unchanged.
EGGS-Scarce and firm at 15c.
BUTTER Fair and firm; Reserve 20422c.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged; factory
l1X@l2Kc.
PROViolONS-Po Pork fair and firm; sales at
SKA. Bulk meats quie. and unchanged; shout :
ders in dem md at SIC; sides nominnl; cleor
rib, 7xc; clear 7A;. Bacon scarce and firm;
shoulders, 6ss96 NJ; clear rib sides, SIG
SIC; clear, 81 GSakc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

While the one armed and other
wise MANNED organ grinders were
here, we noticed that more ladies
than gentlemen dropped nienles in
the box. Had it been a good
looking woman grinding away, the
reverse would have been the case
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

-Goimmcdiately to Old Nick's s.
Grocery Store, Farmers. one door
south of Reeds Drag Store, to sell
your wool. The highest price in
cash always given there by our old
friend Nick Hudson for good, mer-
charitable Wool.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

DR.. Hall has written long let
ter to prove that it is unhealthy
for man and wife to sleep in the
same room. We know OF some
wives who would make it unh ealthv
for their husbands tc sleep any
where else.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

T Ladies. the Fashions change,
but you can always find the very
latest styles of Bonnetts, DC, at
the Huntington House Block Mil
linerv Establishm ent Of Miss Min
ME Wedekind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Are dose bells ringing for fire?' in-
CURED Dutchman of companion, at a
| recent fire alarm in town. Nix an.
swered the other, 'dey OBJ got blerty of
fire, and dose bells are now ringing for
| wafer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

--Chewers should examine lift s large
stock of plug and fine cut tybaccos before
purchasing elsewhere. Cigar lovers
should remember that we open no cigars
until they are old and dry, and offer
none but the best from Eastern lac>
tories.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Flowe rs,
Millinery and Fancy Goods-latest
and most fashionable styles-always
found on North Franklin-st., at
the Millinery Store, Of Mrs Davis.
Go and see for yourselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

"Woman's Curiosity" has been
the target tor many shafts OF wit
and ridicule, but we can match the
curiosity Of a male citizen who
calls at our office tc look over the
exchanges, against that of the
most inquisitive woman that ever
existed. Not satisfied with seeing
all there is left of the papers after
they have passed editorial inspec-
ton, he gazes longingly at every
hole made by the scissors, and
eagerly inquiries, We'll, can't you
tell me what you cut out of this ?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24

AL. Drake, one of the many
sons Of Morse, was here last Sun.
day to see his friends. He is now
located at Indianapolis, as tele-
graph operator.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-24
LOG AL RECORD.
J. Fp. JtTF, local FDIroR
Axle Grease.

--Frazer's Axle Grease.
There was q faint aurora in the
Northern sky on Saturday evening.
Lasts longer-Frazer's Axle Grease.
-Glenwood Park was we'll pstro nized
on Sunday.
Flowing matches are getting to be
popular.
"A number OF our citizens attended
vallandigham's funeral, At Dayton. last
Tuesday.
White silk plugs have come. There
are several in the city.
Golden Crown Cigars at lifts, 228
Main street.
--Frazer's Axle Grease.
Smaller boats are needed at Glen>
wood Grove. if we may be allowed the
suggestion.
Detroit fine cut at lifts. Try it.
Delightful music at the Park last
night. Our citizens show by their pres
ence that they appreciate the treat.
1t is better than Castor Oil and cheaper
than Pine Tar-Frazer's Axle Grease.
III you try the Detroit 'Mayfower
fine cut orce, you will use no other.
Commend us to the river and ponds
hereabouts Of evenings, for music. It
is froggy, toady and snaky.
We now have new departure
cock tails.
The original nude departure is men>
toned in Genesis xxx Is.
1T is An established axiom of trade
that good thing. well advertised, will
sell.
The cool weather last week, re-
freshed some and made others i'll
Detroit fine cut at lifts, 228 Main
street.
-Fraxer's Axle Grease will not injure your
axles like colored coal oil grease.
Make over my trousers for little
hubby would be good name for new
song.
Boys will be boys says some one,
talking on the street. Nonsense! boz
will be men--if they live long enough.
How to cure enui--go to harvesting.
Notwithstanding it rained. Saturday
was . good day for business men who
advertise.
The mass meeting at Pleasant Hill,
last Sunday, was mass meeting indeed
Many Richmonders were in attendance.
Golden Crown Cigars at lifts. Also
Long John. PIcwick, Young America
and Figaro.
-Joseph Watson was on a visit to
his friends in this city, Wednesday We
are glad to see him looking well.
The Palladium is the NEwsy paper
Of the county. No family should b,
without it. Only 81 5Oa year
TO those contemplating suicide, W,
would recommend the act of swallowin,
IN umbrella, and then opening it insid,
the body.
-Threshng machines, portable en-.
gines and horse powers, going rus,ica
ting, are common sights around here ms
now.
"A potato bug was found on tn
spire of . church steeple the other day
it is stated. He used it as an obsery
atory.
There are four things grievously
empty, which you will meet every da,
OF your life: A head without brains.
Wit without judgment. heart withou
honesty, and purse without money,
Arlington is soothed by the pleasan
chirp of the mosquito.
when you go to Lifts for a 5 cen
cigar. you have your choice of the fol
lowing celebrated brands: Punch Pna
Honey Bee, Ours. Long Nine, Slim Jim
Big Throw and others.