davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

LARGE SUkS PAID TO THE BOsToN 5rPrrPP
MUsIoIANs. Boston correspondent of the
CnlcagO 7rib$9e saws AS an evidence of the
remunerativeness OF the musical profession to
those who have achieved great success the
salaries paid lie connection with the recent
WORLDS Peace Jubilee are to IT, at point Strauss
was the oest paid of any of the foreign artists.
lie received SE 800 for the season. besides q
guaranteed 5000 (gOld) benefit, together with
transportation and expenses OF himself wife
andtwo servants. In addition TO this he received
$500 (goldN for his three New York concerts
and cold his "Jubilee " ltz" for sjre; so that he
went back to Europe. after his three weeks
visit. with about S25 ,O0t in his pocket Madame
Peschka Leutner received for tie season
or thirteen cOncerts $4,000. Franz Abt,
who conducted enc of his own compositions
az four concerts, received 81, 200-S3gg fer each
Arabella Goddard received 50, 600 literally for
doing nothing; Franz Blended 81, 0O0 and WebIi
II 20 Tor two appearances. The sums paid to
the bands and orchestra were also enormons
The great orchestra drew $4,000 out of tIe
treasury for their first weeks salary. The NM
slcIans from other cities than Boston drew SO
day per man and transportation, and the Bos-
ton players IS per day. The home brass bands
received on an average S25 per man for the
week The foreign bands cost about SIS per
man day, exclusive of expenses and traRspor-
tation, board alone averaging about az a day
The Irish band cost relatively more than the
they were the poorest of them
as they did not appear until the
last week of the festival, although thev we're
under pay for the whole time. The total ex-
penses of the four foreign bands were about
: 100, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Slate and Marble
Mantels ever exhibited in this city. at Hamilton
Pearson's, Y. NJ. G. A. Z Uilding, 9th and ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
RAILROAD BOND
Ard
REAL ESTATE RIGA GLE
Combined.

In its 80 Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company furnishes to the public an Invest
ment security which combines the ready Iegota-
blity, the convenience, and the high credit Of \
rstcass railroad bond, with the solidiiy aud safety
OF real estate mortgage On land worth st least
twice the amount loaned.
They offered at Bar In currency, a=a yield
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchangiu g BIS.
The bonds are first and only mortgage Oh the
road, its co uipmonts and earnings, and also on q
lard grant which the completion OF the road will
average % 900 acres to each mile OF track.
They are issned In denominations from 800 TO
81 0o0 Coupon and Slo0 to 81 90 Registered, have
thirty years run, bear interest OF $50 cent
In gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the no
The semi ual in ter est the Registered Bonds
is paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent te the post ofics
address of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds receiv I'D In az
change, without expense to the investor, at their
ishest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
LOCAL NEW S.
Excavations Pte.yfcS &c.

DuTTez aud Benedict's Minstrels al tie
National Iheater this evening.
BCCkbirdeTs' excursion TO Gtymont Eezt
Monday
Grand festival, for the benefit Of 81. JOseph-s
Orphan Asylum, to-day and tomorrow at tie
SChHet zen PARK.
Marshall Hail. Pavilion now open for the re
ception Of picnic peJIies.
rsi'y excursions - Mount Vernon on Tia
steamer Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

SEWER PIPE, Bends, Branches, Traps, &c.
al sizes, at hamilton Il Parsons, Y. Nj. q. A.
Building, 9th and ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

STREET HosE and Plumbing Materials. AZ
hamilton q Pearson's, Y. M. q. A. Building,
9th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A CHINAMAN TURNING THE TABLES UPON
HIS ExKCUTIoNKE. -Tsang was q Chinaman in
the service Of his Empress, and one day he acca-
dentally broke sacred fan which had been
intrusfed to his care. Death was the penalty;
but when the executioner proceeded to mis- duty
Tsang seized him by the throat and choked him
to death. As there WAS no witness to this affair,
he dressed himself In the dead executioper' q
attire, escaped without suspicion, embarked
upon French steamer which IVES about leaving
port, and nov 10 one 81 the Hons Of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

"EGss ARE EGGs."-An Irishmap, ready
wit.ed, who always had word for every body ,
let it hit whichever way it might, went into q
grocery store one day TO buy eggs show are
one Of those over-smart fellows, by the way.
Eggs are eggs to-day, Paddy" replied the
clerk, locking quite triumphant upon two or
three Young lady customers who haPPened % pc
So" replied Paddy, ''the last ones got were
chickeps1 sk sa-.e'"s F.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
Awarded to Miss Eliza Thompson,
AS Prize in English Composition in 1871.
Wash. Bus. Col,

..ss.s-....s... Observation-Disclosures.
at noon the young lady revived considerably,
though she spoke incoherently. In reply to DIR.
AmabiIe, she said that her name was Eliza
Thompson, that she was twenty-three years OF
age, and a native OF Scotland. She was brought
only one gear old. She said she was at present
school teacher in Washington, and two weeks
ago came on her vacation to New York TO her
mother, VINO resides she refused to say where
HE IDatrOn asked her VII at on earth h al put it
into her head to take her own life away, and she
answered:
o, HAVE DISGRACED KY POOR FATHERp
The matrOn asked her if her father was living
snd she replied: go, yes, the poor old man Is
stlll living" and she burst out into sobs. She
Vas Yesterday in g saOst critical condition from
the shock. She Oaly volunteered the above con-
lie SION, and no one pressed her 20 explain her
action The report says Miss Thompson is ex-
ceedingly prepOssessing looking, and apparently
OF very quiet. subdued manners.
WHO THE UNFORTUNATE YOUNG LADY Is
IL will be noticed in the above report that the
name of the unfortunate Young lady is once
given as I" Eliza j. Simpson," and suhse-
qCently as Eliza Thompson Her correct
name Is Miss Eliza q. Simpson and she has
been engaged as a teacher OF in the public
schools OF Washington for about five years past,
ana tor several years past has been in charge of
a female secondary school at the Wallach build
ing. AT the last annual examination OF her class
the pupils showed re charitable Improvement in
their studies, and she was highly compimented
by the examining trustees for her fidelity One of
the latter gentlemen says of her: al have ALWAYS
regarded her a most excellent worthy and
talented young lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

TEE COMING RB9AfrA.-At an adjourned
meeting of the yachtmen last night at the Full
ton resiauralt, Captain George r. Shekeil In
the following boats were entered for the coming
regatta: First class-witch OF the Wave, Capt.
Smiths3n; EMa, Capt. Smith; Dolphin, Capt.
shugorr. Second class-Spray, Capt Gibbon;
Gertrude, Capt Gray; Fanny Bell, Capt. Bell;
John 7. Given, Capt. Carroll; Nellie, Capt.
Hahn. Messrs. Eaton, Smithsof, and Gibson
were appointed q committee on rules Of sailing.
Capt. Sheckells stated that the race would come
of AZ Q o'clock .. M, on Monday, August %,
Glymont. The prizes are to be so for the first
class and two prizes for the second class; the
first boat rounding the stake boat to have
double the amount OF econc. Messrs. kurtz
Knight and Sessford were appointed judges OF
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

:" EARTH CLOSETS" best in the world. at
hamilton & Parsons, Y. NJ. e. a. Building.
9Th ard d streets. oe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

Dr.. WHITR, Chtropodist, treats Corns, Bun
ions, Club and IngrOw,ng Nails, &c. without
pain, SO the patient can walk with ease imme-
diately. Operating rooms, 5S5 18th ST., opposite
Z. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

PRICES JgwELRY STORE. No. ~ Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. between Az and 9Th streets, receives
new styles every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

iHB NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y ave
and 18th ST., pays 6 per ct. on deposits Nt3 IIt16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A WOMAN SPEAKER DROPS A HINT.--Na-
tilda Fletcher, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa. who
proposes to take the stump for the republican
candidates, has sent out a printed circular
which contains this suggestive paragraph -
"These addresses are necessarily free to the
people, and she does not exact any stated sum
as compensation. but at the same time sha de-
s;res her republican friends to bear in mind
that hotels and railroads have a wonderful
tact for absorbing money, and therefore she is
not displeased when others remember the sig
nifcant fact1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

THEfAx BooKs.-Nr. Morgan, the taS clerk,
is buSily engaged, with q number of clerks,
the tax books for the current year. working
night and day. 1t is likely that the first book,
embracing the names OF those property-holdsrs
CONNIE ncing with A, L. q and D. will be COM
pieted by September LIST, and the others will be
CON pleted in order. The legislature recently
passed the tax bill providing for ahatemen-s Of
one per cent. for each month IL paid from JuIy
1st and before December 3ist next, but IL would
seem thew were not aware OF the labor renuireI
when the bill Was passed.
TEE NEW JAIL.-It is probable that the cree
ton OF a new Jail for the District will be post
Ioned until after Congress shall have passed q
supplementary Get authorizing the purchase Of
a lot as site 10. the building. In the opinion
OF the commission appointed 10 select reserva-
ton no Proper site can be found on any available
RESERVATION The whole matter will remain in
sfdfH quo unit. the return OF Chief Justice
Cartier, when the commission being full, Will
hold another meeting and make a final decision.
THE GREKIRY AND BRowS aSpoxr ,urors
OUTRURST-'-At a meeting of the io,nt cor INIT
tee OF the Greeley and Brown clubs ON the rat
ifcatiOn meeting. at the National hotel iast
night, the committee on speakers made a re-
port, which WAS accepted. Messrs. I. F. Aiiuer
Fleming, Pearson and Bauer were appoinfsd n
committee 20 take general charge Of the stand
ON Thursday night. LIZ. William Dickson was
elected chief marshal sf the procession.
PEcGRANNE OF Mrsrc AT THE CAPITOL
Call at the Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine
agency, Nc. iti Pennsylvania avenue, for pro-
hshed by Alfred Cammack, publisher and gen.
81 Il arffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

LARGEST VARIETY of Chandeliers and Gas
FlttlDg Materials in the District, at Hamilton
q Pearson's, Y. n. Z. A. Building, 9Th and ID
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR The PREvES-
TON CT CRUELTY TO ANNALS Comment
GJls amount Of Work Done Since Last NOrCltjer.
The society Tor the prevention OF cruelty 10 ami
mails held a meeting last night Mr.. A. 5. Tay-
Tor reported that since the last meeting he had
caused three arrests for cruelty, and he had the
parties fined. Among them was one A. S. Viii
Narls, a veterinary SurgeOn.
AE, Gatchel, the president, reported that
since NOV ember last he had made l07 arrests
for various acts of cruelty. During the same
period he has caused "a horses to be killed -
prevent suffering; bought to be killed, So; taken
from harness because unfit to work, "a; loads
lightened, IA. He further stated that he had
taken q case before Justice Plant. who had de-
cided that justice of the peace has no iurissiic-
ton over q case of cruelty to animals. This
gave rise to . lively discussion, and Messrs. W.
b. Reed, II. G. Merritt, and A. s. Taylor were
appointed q committee to investigate the mat
ter.
Some amendments to the bylaws were Of
fered by Mr.. Bora m, and laid over under the
rules. The president was authorized to appoint
a committee to act In conjunction with himself
in making arrange ments for the annual meeting
Of the society, with authority to increase their
members and to make arrangements for offer
ing rizes to children for compositions on cruelty
to animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

SAD DROWNING OF A LITTLE GIRL.-The
Buffalo Courier gives an account of the drown
ing of little girl named Filler, in Buffalo
Creek, Friday last. -Four children. 80 ,,,,vs
ana two girls; the eldest IL years Of age, were
y, ner company, the party having assembled at
aplace near the locality of the accident to pick
cherries. Having started to return to their
homes in the city, they stopped at the bank of
the creek to battle their feet and hands. Mary
Invested herself Of portion of her clothing and
Eaded little way into the water. Suddenly
she slipped, and falling into deep water, was for
q time lost from sight. When she arose to the
surface a dog belonging to one of the party
sprang in, seized her BY the hair and swan with
her to the shore. One of the little girls and one
of the little boys lifted her out upon the bank.
Had proper assistance been at hand it is posi-
Bile the victim might have been resuscitated,
but as it was, she was dead when older people
came to the body. The children, instead OF
running AVA, or being overcome with fright
as would naturally be supposed, carried the
body into the field, replaced the clothing which
their little friend had taken Off, then knelt
down and prayed for her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

PLEAsANT EETBRTAINMRET.-Ever
who has been to see and to hear DunreZ and
Benedict's minstrel troupe, at the National
iaeater, are loud in praise OF that burnt
cork organization. They don't deal in stale
Jokes, but have repertoire crammed with COM
icalites as fresh as milk" If you dent believe
II, go and see them AT the National this evening
Admission, IS, 80 and IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
AT-usIe.o~>sCh.r~.

TIE ANTICS ev CRAZY MAN on H4ssrAy
FROM TFxAs TO sEw YORK.
man recently went frsm New, York to
Texas and engaged in some Business enteFrrise
which proved disastrous. and after repested
n f,sn1 , and heavy reoenisry Losses, he
condition of affairs went to Texas to look after
the aemented maa. He fsEac him and the tEyo
.aat.ed north ., aheg went bg way of Noble.
from his caretske- and could not be found.
man bad seen bie, going eat in the hay IN
skin, and he had-fsassed froxs eight out TO sec
Search was mace in the bay by the poHoe
authorities of Mobile, and after two dsss TIE
lunsslc was discovered in a secz uded caveor die
shofe he MADE = stout resistance, and gas
capta-ed with dtGculty. His hands were Sc
cured with leather handcnffs g. 4 thongs ard ;r
this condition HE brother took Linn aboard tie
whe0tAe brother s back was tusEed the crazv
msn basteDed to the ear door asG ATTEMPTED to
jump 1rom the platform, but was fortunately
Caught by the brother in time tc prevent him
FALLING TO the ground. As il wac, he hung for
some time in his tEother's strong grasp the lat
ter holding to the Tail.lg with the other hsnd
ment. and the unfortunate Ian struck
several posts and other obstacles, sad
lung lung between life and dealt over
Aid came, and he was got safely iHto the car.
Further OF in the trip tEe crazy msI asked his
brother to loose his hands, and promised to be
quiet ara derry Tie request wss complied
with. Selling the first opportunity, he crawled
q ont of the cSr-windcw while the train vas going
twenty mliss an hour, AID dropped TO the
ground. The conductor w0G'd not st0p Nhe train
ana went on TO the next station, where the
brother got or and went hack TO ssarst for his
charge. He locked several days and nights
WIshOnt success, and was ia despair. AZ length
he came upon crowd of men making pr-spaTa.
tons to hang man to a tree. The victist was
st6Gggling against his fate. and acting in man
ner57hioh made bis captOrs believe he was tlay.
ing crazy The terrified man saw that il was his
brother, although a deep e. sh liz the forehead of
the victim had GsfguTed him almost beycrd
recognition. He pleaded for him and told il
pltiuI story, which softened II hearts of II .
lynchezs, and the mob became his; friends TIE
oflense OF the crazy nan had been going into a
mouse aE.d attempting TO outrage the person OF 6
married lady, whose b-Other coming to her rescue
had inflicted the wound by which tbs poor man
was hunted down aud identified by tie outraged
Sltlzens. uhe crazy Ican and his brother took
the next lain and LETT that place, which was |
Macedonia, Tennessee, since which tine Moth
Ing has been heard OF tLSm.-Aissouss Pepubli-
cas-, 3D. inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
4eorsetown Advertisements
. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

" PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
GKoResTowN, D q, August ], IS-2.
or @ herehy gwen hat The BoSrd ~ Trustees,
the Council rSambT Of tie cS Ds house eTsr5
cay, eaeert sundays, from the .oth 10 TIE Sst OF
e Ieeeiys ssplicatisns igr s5missloS infe the
GeorseiovC Public schools No permits will be
s1si:ia =. O'ns' Wv Wv ee'rriRsr1s. Secretary.
II THes. BOWLING, kuctioneor; Georse,owu
TRUsTIEs sALEoF VALUABLE PRoprprx
UUN EAffrTK STREET, GEORGETOWN,
% recorded in ber sss lilo ss SS S.y - 81
:, Ieocris for ws.hLnst.n COUNT Dst-ict
! h.sq T'.a ISL. At oslSsk he rrsS.
trict Of Columbia, descI ibed a. lot n. IN = w
ySnes s9bdyisicn Of lots Numbered iol an lies IN
nirs an seeticn, DESCRIBED as follows Begs
noIth NON eth street, and rue thence east one Inn
seet bsI leSt Jour ihches thence sorth twenty
nshes 20 cite street; snd thence north on F.s
iege II , St ,et t. beginning with the pryi
iesoing 10 oh street from eastern extreity 81 sai
Tens: one. 'iird cash; balance in six sns .r,Nt
months with Totes bearing interest az ten per cent
sFiy ,9syey sl.cilg and stamps a. Get o. pqp
chaser tash deP st Of - required A. t'le n ale
a12 rHoMA IS DowLING. SrSt
a Way DOWN BELOW CosT r-Po-ir,y.l,
~ u sai seI.-ns ny Dollar Goods below cost.
u
g!io-u J. G. NICHOLS
4 fk1 O. obs CHEATERTH EyEs'-w.sr.
fei,ng on All sinus 81 summer Dress tsooSs Iar-
49, = san iiireis>s, Cas- nc-res, Linen Drfiis. a.
- sL5h4lf ,sg-5, " .heUt regard 60 c0st, 10 MAKE
ron for Fan stock. We nave a Remnant OoT.1eT
= lsins BARGAINS sre sold args a.sort
Hf~Lt 81 HoGseh ping nry Goods cheap
80, BEN AMIN NlLLrR,
- ~ III ridge street, Gc5rS etaGa.
ROLLAR STORE FOB SALE.
Isz;ne purchased ane.L,-. Az ai.lrsat business.
oHer u ID, iler Store sale IL is a ara .lI,-.
for small capital an now retailing eysry 49,.
al sDe nelow cost. No ) HIGH street tseaTga, ,y,,
% u }. &. NICHOLS
WH. y. wBEATLEYs
w STEAM DYETSG
AMI SCOUTING hSTk 81 FSBrgNY
OSFICE-sS JEFFERSON STsFEr
r.,u Georgetows, u. q.
.ssSisnec lSl; premium award ed lss-: and !. Tow
IN ol tre OLDEST largest and cor nleto eSts.
vii or ne kind y this country. Ny patron
~ consnu their own Interests By Sending m thor
80 sno winter goods during the summer nonths
Ds>t fl1ce IN TIE District for Cleaning or Dyeirr
S5e&,lenen Ciot1ing. Everything appertsluing 10
w puslnes % Eeh aud promptly executed One
Si"seo Haly ~ srnset except Saturday, whom n viii
De open until 81 r m. Post Ufhce BOY T23 ans
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
CALCULATING LIBRARY.
~ In Y. u. O. A. BUILDING,

The Washington Library Company vosld csll at
tenten TO the TACT that this 10 the only large Crcu
latins Library in town. 1t contains over AZ 900
yOLUM rs, embracing works Of History, Travels,
Biography, Fiction, and General Liferstu The
revenues, beyoDd incidental expenses, are devoted
TO the purchase Of new books Open from q m.
till 10 D. m Terms, with right 10 take books from
the library J oS Per annum. visitors respect
fully invited TO call and examine the catalogue The
Librarian will be in attend anee Ct al times % give
desired information. UB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

"WARyEs's PATENT CooKRR," the greatest
Improvement ever made in cooking. EPse and
economy combined. Suited to the need of ali.
Meat cooked without contact with water or
steam, and always at the right temperature.
Two ounces saved in the pound. Testimonials
from some of the best people of this city and
elsewhere. Call and examine, at the Slate
Mantel and Chandelier Ware Rooms OF Hamil-
ton * Pearson, Y. III. G. i. Building, 9th and
d streets.
THERMOMETERS and Bsroriaters are repaired
ANA made to order by Hemyier. near * street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

SARATOGA StANDAL--A story come from
Saratoga of young lady by the name of Levy.
who was married bya Camden. N. u, Justice. 10
PhLadelphia grocer, against her mothers will
The Rother desired the daughter to marry a
Young Sou,nerner, dchn Hullingsworth, and
telegrafhed him to cOIae to Saratoga. where sbe
and her daughter were staying. She told him
how the case stood, and he said that as Miss
levy and the grocer had never lived together
their marriage was of no account. So. sunmnn.
ing clergyman, the guilty mother and her
favored friend forced the weak min Cled girl into
another marriage. The real husband GETTING
wind of the difficulty came on from PhiladeI
phiS, and Is instituting legal proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A GOOD LITTLE DOMESTIC ANECDorF
young mother was in the habit of airing tha
babys clothes at the window. Her husband did
not like it, and believed If she saw her nractica
as others saw 1t she would desist. He so directed
thelr afternoon walk as to bring the nursery
window into full view from the central mart of
me town stopping abruptly, he pointed 10 the
ohendlng linen topping unconsciousiy in the
what is that display in our windoyon ;.Wbv ,,
sac replied, "tlst is the flag of our union,u
Conquered by this pungent retort, he ssluted
the nag by a swing of his hat, and, pressing his
wlte's arm closer within his own said as they
walked homeward, "And long may il wave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A MISSISSIPPI RIVER SToRY.-A couple of
fiat-boat men on the Mississippi river having
they would go for real trst-class hotel dinner
at the st. Charles hotel. Having eaten their
meal, they called for their bill. The waiter in
attendance misunderstood them, and, supposing
that they wanted the bill of fare, laid it before
them, with the wine list uppermost.
"Whew, Bill" said Jerry, s'here's bill
Just look at it! Here, You add up one side and
IN add up the other, and We'll see what the Old
thing comes to- SO Bill added up the prices OF
the wines on one side OF the list aud Jerry added
them up on the other, and they made the sum
total S5s4.
"wh--ew, Bil.' said Jerry, CHATS pretty
nigh eli we've got! What are we goin' to do
about it?''
1--WE can't pay that said Bill, ait 'ud clean
US right out. The waiter amt here now, lets
Jump out O. the window and put,''
"No, sir ZEE, - said jerry I'd never do SIGH a
mean thing as that. Let's pay the bill and thei
go down stairs and shoot the landlord