davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

If the present session Of Con-
gress has not been prolific IN legis
lation. it has not been barren Of
wit The question of increasing
salaries of members was up yester-
day in the House, when the fol
lowing spicy coIloquy took place
between Messrs. Stevenson and
Diekey tsse.a
Mr.. Stevenson declared the
salaries paid by the Government
were sufficient to secure the servi-
ces Of good and proper men. He,
was satisfied with his present
salary.
Mr.. Dickey-Sp Speak for yourself
Mr.. Stevenson vehemently II
win speak for myself and you too.
I believe it is enough for you.
Laughter. I believe it is all you
are worth. Laughter. I would
not hire you for the balance of your
life at that rate. Loud laughter. I
Mr.. Dickey-You never made
&5, ZOO IN your life outside your
salary as 3 member of Congress
MIR. Stevenson-I have made
$40, 900 in . single case, and ]
doubt Il the gentleman ever did the
like. ag
| Mr.. sDickey-Then you fooled
your client Laughter. 81
NJ Ckovonoo,> IT IL ~.ok Irou
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
Separations of the state and cA.rch.

Rev. DIR. Lilienthal preached last
Sabbath on the Separation of the
State and Church"
He first took strong ground
against the ssGod in the Constitu-
ton" meeting, held last week in New
York under the presidency of Hon.
Strong, Judge of the United States
Supreme Court He quoted against
the assertion of the Judge the sub
lime words of our Constitution,
which provides that Congress shall
make no law respecting the estab-
lishment of religion, and the most
precious autograph of Washington
in his signature to the treaty with
Tripoli, November 4, 1896: ssAs the
Government of the United States is
not, in any sense; founded on the
Christian religion, : it is declar
ed by the parties that no pretext
arising from religious opinions shall
ever produce an interruption Of the
harmony existing between these
two countries" These are the
words Of our immortal father Of the
country, said the Doctor, and then
asked his audience: aShall we
follow his advice, which blessed ua
with q hundred years of substantial
religious liberty, or shall we take
the advice of Judge Strong, big
with all kinds of bigotry and fanati.
cism."
And then turning to the suit now
pending in the Supreme Court Of
this city between Archbishop Pur-
cell and the City Treasurer, Gerke
Doctor Lilienthal remarked: ssThe
best way for avoiding all these
sectarian strifes and bubbles would
be to tax all sectarian institutions
whether Jewish, Catholic or Protes
tant. The State has nothing to az
with the Church, and the Church
has no right whatever of being ex-
empt from taxation We all enjoy
the States protection, and are II
| duty bound to pay for it. I shall
with Joy hail the day on which on,
Temples, our Jewish Hospitals and
Orphan Asylums shall have to pa
their tax, no less than any othel
private institution. But win on
Legislatures, our political office-set
kers, have backbone enough to pre
pose and to carry such . wholesom
Innovation To be or not to. be
that is the question Cmcinnat
/ Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
The Eject 81 the Credit Mebilies In
vestigation = tho Future Of
The Republica0 Party.

vest18ot&0n - To FuvuHe o.
the Republics Party.
The Democrats press are begin
ming to estimate Che probable effect
Of the Credit Mobilief investigation
upon the Republican party in fu-
ture elections. They contemplate
the EXPOSE with serene satisfaction,
in the hope that it viii be available
to them as ammunition with which
to scatter the Republican hosts. A
greater mistake was newer made.
If the Democracy rely upon this
for success in the future, they win
lean upon q broken reed The In
vestigation has demonstrated that
the party exacts honesty in its pub
lie men, and that it is ever ready to
bring them to punishment when
wrong. principles, not men, has
been its watchward, and the moral
heroism it has shown in recent
events, its devotion to truth aid
duty, win strengthen it with the
country and make it, if possible,
stronger then ever. We fully en-
dorse the following from the Buff
falo Advertiser: :.
SIT is very absurd to claim that
the Republican party is being DAM
aged BY the Credit Mobilier investi-
Cations The party does not de-
pend for it's existence upon any
man or set or men. Though all its
leaders should be disgraced, the
people would not forget the princi-
Piles they supported. They would
find new and better men to ELL the
places Of those who had fallen.
More than this, it must be born in
mind that it is the Republican party
that ordered the Credit Mobilier
investigation. The Republican
Speaker called for the appointment
of committee of investigation, and
in order to leave no cause for the
suspicion that the Republicans
would not convict themselves, he
requested that the majoity of the
committee might be selected from
the Democratic side of the House.
The Republicans did not go into
this matter with the intention or in
hope of scotching certain Demo
Gratis. They were perfectly aware
that the Congressman accused of
corrupt transactions were almost
without excertion prominent Re-
publicans. But they were not de.
TERED by any such consideration,
and the investigation was ordered
simultaneously came the demand
from almost the entire Republican
press for a full and impartial inves-
LEGATION. Let the revelations cut
where they might, the party wanted
to hear the whole truth. .
Whether seme men who have had
it's confidence betray it, or others
conspire to overthrow it, it but
grows stronger and stronger while
It adheres to the right. Never
shrinking from an exposure of cor
ruption wherever found, it must
continue to retain the confidence OF
the people, and command their sup
port. We have no fears of the re-
suit The party has not made it
self responsible for the wrong done
by its members, by defending them
or justifying their conduct, and can
not be held accountable for what
they may have done. On the con-
trary it has washed its hands of all
corruption and proceeded to deal
with them SO vigorously, as to leave
no doubt as to its purpose to purge
itself from wrong and wrong doors.
While it pursues this course, its
future it assured, and the country
can safely confide in it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The advertiser, having been permansutly
cured II thas dread disease. Consumption, By
. simple remedy, 10 anxi ous to make known
10 his ftilow sufferers the means Of CUE. To
an who desire 4, be will send copy Of ths
prescription used, Gree Of charge y with The
which they Win 6nd SUNS Guns sof Coz.
SUMPTION, AsrnnA, BRoncMrIs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
addrss Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
SLY 1914 Penn Street,
81 sss Williamsbursh,N n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The Pennsylvania Constitutional
Convention has agreed to the fol
lowing provision for the protection
of the ballot box: as
All elections of the citizens shall
be by ballot. Every ballot voted
shall be numbered in the order in
which it is received, and the num-
Der recorded by the election officers
opposite the name of the elector
who presents the ballot. Each cleo
tor shall endorse his name upon his
ballot, or cause it to be endorsed
thereon, and attcsted by another
elector Of the district who shall
not be an election officer; and the
oath prescribed for the election
officers shall require secrecy as to
the contents of every ballot cast at
the election.
The vote stood So to AZ, with 80
members absent, and its final EN-.
bodiment in the Constitution il
doubtful. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

A FIST.CLASS BUSINESS for . reliable
man, with the assurance Of mskiIg from s2,-
900 W $1,000 year, can be secured. in COM
nection with an agency for the exclusive sale
of works by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, WIFI
liam Cullen Bryant, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
&c. Write for particulars to j. b. FORD 4
CO., New York; Boston; Chicago; San Rran-
cisco. 504w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
FOURTH o. MARoH

insugurasioa Of ne President ana
vtce-Presiaent@F4sewcIl kemerks
Of II. Coleax-A few NorAs fson
the new vice.Prcaidept- Speaker
DIaioe's Address 10 the House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

Mark Twsin. In speaking Of csn-
ibalism grows serious for once, and
solemnly declares that for his owD
part, he 'sW ould rather 60 hungry
for two days than eat an old per-
sonal friend"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

Il 10 said that Governor Geary
died from the effects Of hair dye,
the sugar OF lead. which Is the
pfincipsi Ingredient in suck nos
trnms having .poisoned the ecalp
and effected the brain. .4zs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

49, -" sA'eA1 e3'y 4e
!.
-AAss evening u his rem
dance N The vicinity Of this city,
DANIEL REID, aoed about Is yrs.
The hairs at the Rev. DR.. Brown,
who wished 70 leave I'll his proper
81 to found . new college, have
given $4,000 to the endowment
fund Of The CiuCinnA6 University.
= . 49, tnas Sonn W. Young,
-. - osn EXIT. 9n. 1cme, nas G divorced a
after reside in PhiladalphiA.
go.
Inc D.o express says: ine
49, tnmg 20 DC done u 70 stop
o - GOu sn0 me Io.
= 1880 ~ d: 80: nsss IU.n ecs sDoIs
~ 49, an ~ Pc ~ su:n
Ar,r 18th
1ooe : ~ ~. n.s lcsI tne IIes,-
@ency ~, me UmO !acoitu r. O0l-
velopments the resolution calling
him TO the Presidency of the col
lege has been rescinded
Among the daros, hmdoo tribe,
womb nay leave ner nusDano
man and cnnvav a. him all nroner.
~ 81 her former huahand Whv
don't TIE Wooflhull ma ber sanffer.
inc lister emicrste TO the earthly
neradise infecfed by the Garoef
During the past year fifteen Of
the largest redistlling and rectfy-
ing houses IN Cincinnati inannfac-
tured and sold ll,OOO,OOO gallons
Of whisky, which, at the price OF
saa IA - ''' a''''' - '
10000
A Boston architect has been in
the habit for many years of bedding
his roofing slates in hydraulic &c.
ment, instead Of having them nailed
ON dry IN the usual way, which
leaves them subject to be ratified by
the wind and TO be broken by any
accidental pressure. The cement
soon sets and hardens, 90 that the
1oo' os"ss laAe 'o1e "sn'
The last act IN the drama of the
Mcfarland : Richardson shooting
caee W. enacted IN Indianapolis on
Fridav Feb. IA The Supreme
Conrf dec;ded chat the divorce grant
Cd Abbv Soc McFarland from he,
husband. was legal, affirming the
Judgment Of the court below. The
husband was the appealing party
The marriage of Mrs. McFarlanc
with Richardson was, therefore, le
gal.
A CH1zzruL dIvza-A Iowanda
paper says: Last SUNDAY, wnals'
the collection was Deing taken u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The chief of police arrested .
husband for striking his wife on her little fin-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
FORTY.THIRD VOLUME.

This No. snds the 42d Vol. OF
the Rlua,ssrA PALlADiux. We shall
''so ahead, believing We are RIGHT,
and hapslws shall con4inue to. re
ccive ~ support OF those who Ike
COOP papsr: No promises to make,
only Ne shall endsavor 70 do the
best We en- under al eircanstan
Co.'S M :
A new Ssxsure win be added next
weeks "Womanls Department
IN order That We may keep up with
our cetemporaries. 4 will be edi-
ted BY ~Apxr HXxxAnr et1
The price Of the PAI1ADrur viii
be $50 pr ysAr-payment in ad-
vance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
cANvAssING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Fowler's Great Work

On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual
Inter-relations Love, Its laws, Power. etc.
Agents are selling from 20 to 80 copies Of
this work day, and we send canvassing
book free 70 any book sgeut. Address, stat
ing experience, etc NATIONAL PUBLISH.
ING CO., Philadelphia, p Chicago, ILL.,; or
st. Louis, Mo, 50w4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

DmDs-Last evening, ct his resi-
dance IN Tie vicinity Of this city,
DANIEL REID aged about Is yrs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
il00Te achefs&StHd

MALE or FEMALE, can secure EMPLOY
MENT paying from $l00 70 $50 per month
during the Spring and Summer. Address.
PEOPLES JOURNAL, SIS Arch ST., PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. 50w4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

TuyO THE WORKING CLASS. male
u or female 900 week guaranteed. Re-
spectacle employment ct home, day or even.
ing no capital required. Full destruction.
and valuable package II goods TO start with
ssnt free BY mail. Address, with 8 cent re.
turn stamp NJ YOUNG Co., 16 Court
land street. New York. 6A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

lNmployment. 500 per week, Agents 4
IA Others TO sell a new article, in6ispensa-
stamp, E. b. Smith Sc Co., 05 Liberty ST., n.
". 3 t0w4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

<
flying, therefore, that of the. many
hundreds Of decisions made by me,
often ON the instant. none have been
reversed, and scarce any seriously
questioned. How much I owe to
the uniform kindness and support
of the members over whom I have
presided, it is difficult to express in
words; it has been bounded by no
party lines and controlled by no
political affiliations, and / rejoice
that I have been able to attest my
appreciation Of this support while
zealously defending principles be-
fore the people. This defence has
never been coupled with personal
assaults on any Of the eminent pub
lie men with whom I differed; no
aspersions on their character have
dishonored my tongue; no epithets
or invectives have fallen from my
lips. 8
But the clock admonishes me
that the Forty second Congress hal
already passed into history, and
wishing you, Senators, useful livet
for your country and happy ivea
for yourselves, and thanking yog
for the resolution spread ON YOU
journal and invoking the favor o
Him who holds the destinies Of ma
lions and of men In the hollow o
His hand, I am ready TO administel
the oath of Office to the Vice Presi
dent, whom I now introduce Il
you"
| The Vice President, standing a
the Secretary desk, then addresses
the Senate as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

B.suFUI MEN-We never saw bashful
man who was not the soul of honor Though
such may blush and stammer and shrug IheIr
shoulders awkwardlv, unable to throw forth
with ease the thoughts they would express, yet
commend them to us for friends. There are
fine touches in their characters that time will
mellow and bring ont, perceptions as delicate
as the faintest tint is to the unioltx9d rose, anu
their thou ghts are not less refined and bcauti-
fnl that they do not flow with the inpetuoslty
of the shallow streamlet. We are aston1sned
that such men are not appreciated, that ladies
with really good hearts aud cultivated intel
lects will reward tho GnllalG SIR MnStacho
Brainless with smiles aud atirni'"n, because
he can fold a shawl GIsc fully "t'! handy
commitments with Parisau "icgarr'. while
thew will not condeecend 10 lock upon tine
worthy man who feels for them Il Iev"remre 50
great that his every mute glance is worship.
The man who is baShful in the prcseu"c Of
ladies' is Their defender when the tongue y! the
slanderer would defame them. 1t is not he
who boasts of conquests, or dares talk ShDly
his cheek will flush with resentment, his eyes
flash with anger, to hear the name of woman
coupled with a coarse oath ; and yet he who
would die to defend them Is least honored by
the majority of the fair sex. Who ever heard
of n bashful libcrtinef The anomaly was
never seen Ease and elegance are his req uis-
ties, and upon his lips sits 1lattery, ready to
pay court to blue eyes or black he IS never
he is in rapture; for word he would profess
eddy lay down his Me. Yet it is he who fills
our city dens with wrecks of female purity; 1t
is he who profanes the holy name OF mother,
desecrates the shrine where domestic happiness
is throned, ruins tho heart that trusts in him,
pollutcs the very air he breathes, and all under
the mask of n polished gentleman. Ladies,
word in your ear: have you lovers, and would
Won possess a worthy husbands Choose him
whose delicacy prompts him to stand aloof
while others crowd around you. If he bushes,
stammers even at your approach, consider
these as so many signs of his exalted opinion
of your SEX If he is retiring and modest, let
not a thousand fortunes weigh him down in
the balance, for depend upon it your life Will
other surrounded by the splendor Of palaces
Mrs. 4. N. DennisOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

PURE BOURBON and RYE WHISKY always or
hand direct from McGihbou d Bros,'s eleLrated DIS
tlIery, Cynthana KY. - -
Also Agent for the Celebrated BRAZILIAN HERE
RITTERS and RECTIFYING CHARCOAL. is2 ~ u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

(of the same denomination) of Brooklyn,
with regard to the same subject, that "any
system of training that ignores the soul, can
tend only to evil and untold calamities which
will eventually ruin and destroy the land"
When will our Protestant fellow-citizens
view this all-impsftant matter in it's true
light, and set about reforming the system
now so fruitful of evil, by Incorporating
sity of religious instructions and religious
liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

The coolest man yet discovered is he who
stopped a train on u Pennsylvania Railroad
with q lantern, and handing the driver some
currency, asked him to bring down half
pound of cut tobacco.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

200 tierccs John Rings LARD-GSaranteed Best on
Market
80 kegs do do. do. do.
$50 casks BACON-Shouiders. Cleay and Clear Rib
tSides.
80 barrels Heavy Mess PORK.
so f;ump PORK.
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
1000 Patend Packed BRAN.
5000 Choice White aud Yellow CORN.
100 barrels +" Hen Fruit =" Fresh EGGS.
For sale in lots.to suit purchasers. by
II. I. LAWLER.
-. II. 20 and 81, Peters street,
apl3 I'm (-ate New LeveeJ near PoydIas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

A PREsU MrrIoN.-Whcn voyager
makes his way to the top of the Pyramids
we presume lie is enjoying the benefits of
foreign climb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.

ELoUR, PROVISIONS. CORN, OATS. BRAN AN
l. HAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Pay your little outstanding earthly bills,
and don't romance about the failing deWs" oil
heaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

RECIrE.--'Tn make new spapers bright,
make u buniite OF them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

800 bbls. MESS PORK-new and old.
800 kegs Choice LARD.
$50 terces Refined.
100 frkins WESTERN BUTTER.
80 GOSHEN Choice.
% tubs
In store and for sale by
BYRNES g. BRO,
mhI6 I'm sc Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

peasantry /; but the painful deprivations
and want they are now suffering arises
from the fact that eighteen and twenty
months have passed without their being
yet paid one farthing. The small shop
keepers who have hitherto trusted them
can do so no longer. Those who have
supplied them with the barest necessarles
land they have never sought for more)
have been, and are, merciful to them, but
cannot continue the sacrifices. The
misery is urgent and great; and the poor
friars, or their representa.ives-for all can
not go to the office where the money should
have been paid-go and show their paper
in vain. There is always some evasion, and
they are too poor 20 appeal to the tribu-
nails.
GENERAL NEWS.
II. X. II. the Princess Alice and her hus-
band the Prince of Hesse, have been cor
Quoted by Archbishop Howard over S.
Peters, and are inspecting,in the most SIM
pie and u}obtrusive manner, the monu-
ments of Rene. The Grand Duke Vladimir,
son, of the Empress of Russia, has been III
Rome for a few days, staying at the Russian
Embassy.
The Right Rev. DR.. Leonard, Wear
Apostolic of the Western Province of the
Cape of Good Hope, is here the Bishop
of Maitland, n. S. W., is expected imme d.
ately, ADD the Bishop of Ardagh, after
Easter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

SUNDRIES----------- ------ SUNDR1Es
We offer for sale in lots quantities to suit pur
chasers, at the Lowest Market Price
100 casks CLEAR BACON SIDES.
so casks c. r. BACON SIDES.
$50 casks BACON SHOULDERS.
so casks DRY Sailed SHOULDERS.
900 bbs. HEAVY MESS PORK.
ID tterces Hughes, Goslee & Co.'S "kENTUCKY
HAMS"
% tierces BEARGRASS HAMS.
100 tierces Choice Refined LARD.
100 kegs Choice Refined LARD.
50 boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
- frkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
80 fiji kns Choice WESTERN BUTTER.
80 bbls. OLD CHICKEN-COCK WHISKY.
30 hf ibis OLD CHICKEN-COCK WHISKY.
- bbls. Celebrated MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
- bbls. New York GIN.
- bbls. New York BRANDY.
FINSEY, S4IEEHAN d RUSS.
No rs Poydras street,
OctftF New Oreana.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13
II G. R TO UL T.U Il II L.
"-Agriculture is the General Pursuit Of Man il
is the Basis Of ell Others aud there
fore, The most Useful and
Honorable"
Agricultural Scraps.

n@- Corn planting has commenced in
every portion of the county. One farm
er that We have heard of, planted some
Is acres, about two weeks since-:he will
be fortunate if the late cold weather does
not nccessitate re-planting.
g.nA The Hon Horatio Seymour, Dem
ocratic candidate for THE Presidency in
1868, is on a visit to Florida He has
been invited to address the Charleston
Agricultural Society Oh his return. His
success as practical farmer, and his
great gift as public speaker give assur-
ance that the address Gf delivered) will
be n rare treat.
1@-SoUmIERN CuLTIvAToR for March
The March number of this sterling
monthly is before lis, and in our opinion
anore intercs ling issue was never pub
lished. There is scarcely an article be-
tween its leaves which is not Of practical
Importance, and we can readily sec Why
progressive" farmers cannot afford to
be without it. We make some extracts
from Thoughts for the month";" which
will be found "seasonablc."
neA- Among the subjects for discussion
Cat lis next meeting in Charleston, on
first Tuesday in May) by the "State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society"
is the cheapest fertilizer, domestic or
commercial and the mcst economical
time and method of its application" :"
The opening of this debate is allotted to
Col. Paul S. Fielder of our county. The
time has come when practical issues are
before are farmers, and practical sense
must be employed to develop the re-
sources Of the State. The cooperation
of intelligence and thrift will effect great
things for the future. We look to the
Grange system, and county agricultural
associations to work out brighter time
to come, than the State has ever before
enjoyed, in point of agriculture and
manufactures.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13

Nor RICH FIND.-The following is
said to have occurred at Boise City
IL short time ago: A gentleman sat down
to supper, and pointing to m object he
had discovered in the hash dish, indig-
manly inquired Of the waiter: "What
do YOU call that?" That" said the
waiter, appears to be wrist-hand with q
s!ecye kuston attached" "Well." said
the customer in wrath. "Do you think
that proper thing for man to find il,
his hash 2" Good heavens, sir" cried
the waiter, "would you expect to find n
ten dollar umbrella in fifteen cents worth
of hash r"