davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16

= The possibility that cholera,
which has ragged in some localities in
our country during the last summer.
and tonched-others lightly n,.4,=-.,t.it
US next year as a general epi,le,ni,.
lends additional interest TO an article
contributed to the Cincinnati Lance,
and Observer by DIR. f. Bowling of
this city. 1t is based on the late work
OF Max Won Pcttenkof1er a celebrated
German authority, and several Enolish
investigators. The result, in brief. of
ftheir researches is that intercourse be
tween different communities snrcads
the disease, and that local or tempora
ry disposition and individual disDosi
ton direct the course and determine
the extent of its fatality. The region
surrounding the north of the Canoes
oeares about the same relation to caol
era that the marshy lands along the
Mississippi have to intermittent fever.
viz 1t is endemic there also, that
cholera, like intermittent fever, is pro
duced by srore, arising from the
ground under certain conditions which
hoTeyer' unlike the spore producing
ehe last named disease, is capable Of
being conveyed, through Intercourse
or other means, to localities distant
from that of its ORIGIN. Findino in
new places the requirements for it's
poQrlshWent. it takes root and aour
ashes, awaiting ouly the second. and
thlrd requlrements--temporary and
individual dispositions-to be devel
oPed INTO an epidemic.-L Gin. Gazette
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16

= The press is tue guardian Of our
liberties. To keep it pure in its sen
timents, is to add to lis power and in
fluence for good Il corrupt newspa
per, like the deadly Upas tree, poisons
all who come in contact with it To
accept its teachings, is to drink the
wholesome water flowing from q
poisonous tount lin. The pure senti
ments Of a good paper are to the mind
what the cool sparkling waite" is to the
body refreshing and health-givino
Newspapers that teach Justice and
morality, and advocate honesty and
patriotism as the basis of good gov
ernment, should receive liberal sun.
port from all citizens who desire to
advance the best interests of the Dub
lie. A good paper should never Ian
guish for the want of support It
should be upheld, strengthened. and
its usefulness enlarged by the patron
age of those who believe in its senti
ments. The great journals of our
large cities may tend to enliohten ,,.
people on the news of the world. buf
TO the country press, exerting its quiet
influence in every section of our land.
we are indebted for the moulding OF
puDllc sentiment on all important pub
lie questions.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16
lRl w ashEHRgt0E

sh
n the lne-m Burial
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16

The Sandusky Register has let.
ter from Kelley's Island, which saws.
We estimate the crop Of Catawbas ON
Kelley's Island at about 225 ions
The Wine company have purchased
nearly the whole of them at ten cent
per pound. The Concords have benn
at least half shipped for fresh grapes
mosliy TO Detroit, netting about six
cents per pound; Delawares, but few
here say three or gve tons, about ten
cents ker pound; Ives, about the same
quantity, which have been sold to the
wine company at eight cents per h. ;;
Virginia Seeding, ten cents per lib. !:
Co9cords are Of very fine quality,
ana there will be fifty tons picked
ea.e asre Ihe Wine company pay five
cents Tor wine purposes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16
NIcLean7@ N ew Block.

I 7 AVE and keen constantly on hand fresh
Bread and Cakes of every description
CONNECTIONS and Cigars and Tobacco
1I all Kinds SalSo. Lunch and Meals at all hours.
Mr Dan Bales, who is acknowledged the
best Baker in the county, has special charge of
the Baking Department, and we can therefore
guarantee entire satisfaction
4t*tf LINDSEY & co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16

= Owing to difficulty in eettino
money the Grant Locomotive WORKS
IN Patterson, New Jersey, will u dis "
charge one hundred and seventy. 6ro
men, and the Danforth Works abonf
one hundred more. 'o III
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-16

The very best grades Of Plug and
Fine-cut Tobaccos, and Cigars can al
ways be found at Farmer & Gossard's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
PEARLS FROM rHEsEA orrHoUeH1

PEARLS FROM THE SEA OF TEFnFrrzFFT
"Is it not enough for the tr1mpet
that the god has chosen il to sound his
message through? Must the brass
blaze Its own petty praise2 And can
we never do the right. and do + as
tnouga we were alone upon the earth
and-the Gods blind ?o-EdsUard Rosc-
Ldnd SiH.
"lf my soul is not engaged in my
worship, it 10 even as though l wor-
shipped not Ser Philip Sidney. j
We do not count a mans years I'M
I'll he=has nothiBg left to count
Emerson.
prosperity is no just scale adver-
sity u the only balance to weigh
friends. ."-Plutdrch
"When we are high-minded. lofty.
JUST we deserve and compel adnira-
ton and friendship, therefore owe our
lover no gratitude. When we cease
TO deserve love, and it is bestowed NJ.
on us then indeed should we prize it"
Il. G. s. q -
Gray hairs seem to nv fancy like
the light of soft moon siIverinp over
the evening of life. ."-Rtchter.
The poor wren, the most diminu-
I've Of birds, viii fight her young
ones IN her nest, againts the OWL
3b0ksgear. d. VA 7fs3 s
II praise the Frenchman. His re-
marx was shrewd. How sweet, how
passing sweet is solitude. But grant
me still q friend in my retreat, Whom
Imay whisper, solitude is sweet $.
"She thanked God and sighed /;
lSome people always sigh in thanking
G0dl17E. B. BroaoaGag. q 2 s5s7lz
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

VALUES VI 4OA11 AAO@ HAAN4n-
The Denver Neacs recently contain
ed the following:
We have secured the following
from the superintendent of the branch
mint in this city. The fineness of
Coiorzdo gold andzthe calculation Of
values on gold and silver are also Civ
en-.
zone ton (2OO0 pounds avoirdupois)
of gold or silver contains %, 6163 troy
ounces, and, therefore, the value of a
ton Of gold is $6o2, 79g q, and a ton of
silver is $3T, ,T04 81. = : aiA : =, q ? - =
"a cubic foot of pure gold weighs
121S,75 pounds avoridupois a cubic
foot or pure silver weighs 75625 lbs
aVoirdupois-
zone million dollars gold coin
weighs 36S5,8 pounds ayoirdupoiss
one million dollars silver coin weig hs
IS, ,9299 pounds avoirdupois.
'sIf there isone pei. cent {of gold or
silver In one ton OF ore, II contains
20l 63 ounces, troy, of either of the
metals. 8s sniEzsat
"The average fineness of the Colo
RADIO gold ia 7e1 in 10e9 aud the. nat7
oral alloy gold III silver, 299; cop
per, 10; total, 1000.
"The calculations AT the mint are
made on the basis that 43, ounces of
standard gold, or 900 fine (cOin), is
worth $500, and~11 ounces of silver,
900 fne lcoin1 Is worth sl2 s0s'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
nowpRIea,s BABY wAs4nnArED.


Thomas Briggs, of Detroit, has a boy
baby about ten months old, who is ad-
mitted at the beginning of this article
te LOOK just like his father, and to be
the smartest boy baby of his age in De-
troit. yesterday morning the child
was sitting on the door, playing with
nVe or six big coat buttons on a string,
ana taxing an occasional nibble at an
apple tob bring out his first crop of teeth.
Mrs. Briggs and q neighbor Were talk-
ing away as only women can gossip,
when the baby hid the buttons under
mat and started 10 finish the apple.
Aebit Of the skin got in his throat, and
ne give cough and whoop and paw
co the air and rolled on bis head. zN0h,
them buttons be has aRallowed them
buttons J" cried the mother, as she
yanked him up and shook him.
POUND him on the back !" yelled the
other woman, trying to hold the ba-
by's legs still. "Run for the neigh
bors J" cried Mrs. Briggs. "Oh, he'll
die he1fdie J" screamed the other, as
she ran out. And the neighbors came
IN and made him lie on his stomach
ana cough, and then turned him on
his back and rubbed his stomach, and
logged him about all sorts of WAYS
until he got mad and he went to howl
ing. Then the boy ran for Briggs, and
Briggs ran fora doctor, and the doctor
came and choked the baby, and order
ed sWeet-oil and mustard plaster.
and told them to hold him on his back.
Everybody knew that those six big
buttons were lodged in the -baby,s
throat, because he was red in the face,
aud because he strangled as he hoWled
and Wept. They poured down sweet
oitsnd put mustard across him, and
wepto over him, and his mother. said
she could never forgive herself. Boys
drove by calling out "Slab wood for
safei" and the scissor man went BY
shouting Sharp sharp p but that dis
tressed- crowd held the baby down
and shed their tears over his whole
length. The doctor was looking seri-
ous.and Briggs was thinking that he
hadn't done anything to deserve such
a blow, when one of the women push=
ed the mat and discove the buttons.
Then everybody laughed and danced, !.
apd they kicked the sweet-oil bottle
under the bed, threw the mustard
plaster sc the doctor, and Mrs. Briggs
hugged the bowling angel to her bes-
ON and called him her 'swopsyo topsyl
hepsy dropsy popsy little cherub.n-
Detroit Free Press. i5o4o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
HINTS TO BEReH

.
From the Erie Dispatch.
Tt seems to me your Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
although q good thing SO far as il goes,
stops short of what it might accom-
plishss LoffeE asfeW suggestions as to
the enlargemento of its sphere of use
fulness. g sea 'ss -
Eight hours should be days work
on dog churn, the dog to have one
day In the week to himself. Let eV-
cry dog have his day. .fE4
Life-preservers for Newfoundland
dGgsgte guard against sud den cramps.
AGfiae. for imposing bogus watches
on watch dogs. The watch dogs hon
est bark has often been raised against
the swindle. sssEssh sssss.se
Discountenancet the practice of nick
naming cats of the MASCULINE gender
Tom-fhey are sensitive on thatp0int.s
Call them Thomas. 9 ,,.e : - -
Easy slippers for snakes. iTheylaRe
manifestIy uncomfortable sin boots
Protection OF ants from their neph--
ews and nieces.
Cushioned toad-stoolsi would be,
highly appreciated by toads after "a
"hoprFfIA lulu 2LU
Punish boys who frighten the frogs
and make them jump. Sudden shocks
are sometimes fatal to nervous orr
ganization. - z - - =. F. : s
Encourageitrout to write poetry
We have seen some very beautiful
trout lines ere now. ,s5s
R0stFhEns In the ocean for whales to
g spout from. This is q want long
felt, aud the whales pout about it. !.
Abolish mosquito bars, They make
mosquitoes irregular about their meals. /
INTRODUCED the German language in
to our schools of fish. .s q,.-.s.,.esfI
Administer chIoroform to tape
worms before removing them No
removal for purely political canses.9
Pocket -handke kerchiefs. for crocko-
diles to wipe away their tears on.
A school in accounts for adders,
who also multiply rapidly. -
Encourage the cultivation of plum
frees for the comfort of that fastidiousl
epicure, the euFculio, who can feed
apon nothing else. .,..,l,e.5s
An iuebriate asylum for billed
owls, and others who get as drunk as
Badges for hawks, SO we can tell
one from hePnshaw.
THEcards which the slanderer plays
tray -duce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
IA COLD Room.

a . n Il
Halls journal of Health says that
cold bed-chambers always imperiI
health and invite fatal diseases. Robust
persons may safely sleep IN temper
atuFe of forty or under, but the old,
the infant and the frail should never
sleep in a room where the atmosphere
is much under fifty degrees Fahren-
heit.
All know the danger of going di-
rect into the cold from very warm
room. Very few rooms, churches.
theatres aud the like are ever warm
er than seventy degres. ~ tits freez-
ing out of doorsitis Thirty degrees
the difference being forty degrees
more. Persons will be chilled by
such a change in ten minutes, although
they may be actively walking.
But to lie still in bed, nothing to
promote the circulation, and breathe
for hours an almost phere of forty aud
even fifty degrees, when The lungs are
always at ninety-eight, is too great a
change. Many persons wake up in
the morning with inflammation of the
lungs who went to bed well. and are
surprised that this should be the case.
The cause may often be found in sleep
ing in aroom the window Of which
had been foolishly hoisted for ventila-
tion. The water-cure journals of the
country have done an incalenlable in
Jury by the blind and fndiscriminate
advice of hoisting the window at
night.
The rule should be every#bere,
during the part OF the year W hen fres
are kept burning, to avoid hosting
outside windows. 1t is safer and bet
ter 10 leave the chamber door open, as
also the kheplace- -then fhere1 "a draft
up the chimney, while the room is
not so likely to become cold. If there
is some fire III the room all night the
window may be opened an inch. 1t
is safer to sleepsin1a had air all night
with temperature over fifty, than in
a pure air With & Temperature under
forty. The bad air may sicken you,
but cannot kilIyeu; the cold air can
and does kill very often.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
MnArIA lpoY KNosFs ARou1anns.

! Outside of the Graphic's Balloon,
Girls are the biggest ,h1mbagss in the
world. They are as full of odd, Nick
as any human being can be, and they
W6nld die If they couldn't torment
somebody. When they try to be
mean, they are as, mean as apnsleY.
The only way to get along with q girl,
when she comes to you with her nom
sense, is to give her1a tic for tat % A
girl can SOW more wild oats, in0one
day, than boy, can, SOW IN a year, and
they get their wild oats soWfl after
while, and they then settle down as
calm and placid aFra a mud puddle,o but
boys never do. But I like the girls
first rate, and / guess all the boys do.
Idehit care how many stFiicksE they
play on me, and they don't care either.
The liveliest girls in the world can't
always boil over like glass of soda.
By aud by9 they yyillgef Into theuaces
with somebody they like, and pull as
Ste8dylas an an old stage horse. That
is the beauty of them So let them
wave, Is8y, they will pay for it some
day, sewing on buttons and trying to
make decent man out.of the fellow
they haye spliced on, to-, and ten
chances to. one if they don't get the
s3r ssAolll " SfafT tlas7 sas ea ssa Iifa gsaJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
mon ne 1oaisTille Journal.
EoELow UP rHE Pr.n1E.

Hard times are now upon Us.
And the people are IN siebS.s Cd
The country is in trouble,
And the worst Is coming yet:
= IT'S Dot without its causes, - q s q
= a And IN plainly tell you now--
= The only EaE to seopit LAafsklf
Is to follow mp the pIow.
Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the plow;
The way 20 build the coustry mp -F
Is to follow up the pIow
Fill your idle field and prairies
49, Win : crop that's ss good as gold"
And mine your hills and valleys
For iron. salt and coal. -, 80
The earth Is the producer.
And can tell you how
10 make princely fortune gfss
= Is sofolloV mp the plow-3 J44
CHORUS
I There are too many people BEf5e
Who from their duty shirk,
Wto'd rather gaaks a Igszg
By s0Bls other ase9as 6Eas eofk s4
The man who plants tobacco,
Corn, wheat or cotton now,
Is king among the $ mOneyed men,
He follows up the plow.
CHORUS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

"a littlesboy who appeared to be
very 1nuchexcited ran across the room
to where his mother was bHsily en-
gagged in sewing, exclaiming, IsMaI
ma are they going TO sell my pa 2
s'No, no, my dear, said the Nd othefs
sWhy do you think so
Because, ma, l saw a large govern
Inent stamp on his back"
"You poor little goosey," said his
mother, sits only 9 strengthening
plasssr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
= HUnroRoUs IECIDREr.


Down at Donaldson, Texas, some
time ago, there lived one of those
rough specimens of humanity, who
was an inveterate gambler, and whom
we will call Ben. Ben had been in
every thing in his line-loved petting
pass7onately. One day he got sudden
~ and dangerously ILL; and thOughjhe
was 3 professional rough, he, like all
that Glass, feared the time when the
great conductor of life's progressive
train would call = aeheeks, pIease.7 A
fear of death brought with it a con-.
Viction that his time had come, and in
the agony of bis soul he sent for q,
minister to administer to him the con-
ISOLATION of religion. The preacher
came, and, was 6shered into the dying
mans presence, and IS he approached
him, the preacher said ;-...f ,....,. 49,.
ssWefi, Ben, you are. sick you have
been 3 pretty hard case / have known
yoageFef since you were a boy ,,''oto
which the sick man replied in afeebier
aud melancholy voice: h.a 1qs 4
ss4esrI am dying do you think
there IS any chance for me p turning
his gaze implosingly toward the MINI
ister.A ssig ; g ,leiflaA ~ -VaH sdl ~
/ 81 DON'T know said the preacher,
s;bnt will pray for you;H and so he
knelt by the bed and asked for the
forgiVeng grace of God. After the
amen, Ben said he felt some better
In q little while the minister spoke
enconragingly to Ben, and told, him,
he thought there was some chance for
him.
HWen, PahaFe run 4 great many
chances in my life. l have bet
against three Jacks in seyen-up and
won"
f A pause, and Ben resumed:
"What do you think viii become of
me pa be said to the minister.
( ttfOh = said the minister; fiyoull be
an angel div sssF 70 aqetn srsaas
sBe an angel, and have wings. and
fiy 7'8he exclaimed, in great surprise.
-@Y q" said the man of God, ayou-
will lhaEo wings and 11y through the
realms of eternal glory.np s4uo bsga y
well, what will yon be when you
die 2" said Ben to the minister.
sl0h, i win be an angel too. ~ .'''4
+ fsAnd have wiHgs % interrupted
BenoB uoy If .fi safgs 1edJ sno wa
sa.Y es,, I'll HihaEe WINGS ara sW iss
aAnd d hy toOf' queried the sick
5.sYes, land fly toO,~ replied the
preacher 1sigEsr 3 - .esszAlIa 20 .9sl
Ben's eyes lit up with a sudden ami.
matipH that attracted the attention of
Ben's spiritual adyis er; when true to
the instinct of his unregenerated na-
tuFe, he bfokel0ut with. III - 1oo1
"Well, I'll tell you, old hoss, I'llbet.
you fifty dollars can beat you flying"
The curtain falls. 9 : a'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

A l16ER BEEK house in )lHadsohn.
county, New Jersey, was formerly
church. The shreWd Tepton who
now keeps it was about to erase an
inscription painted oyer the door, but.
on second thought be left kheylast Aine
ataissi ahlSsfes& esIhs elll q O ] tdIf m m Ha IL D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
WEEKLY PEAM DEAERR.

For the "a quantity and variety ofIts reading
matter It has no superior anywhere. and as
Cleveland is one of the best market points in
Ohio, great attention is paid TO a careful res
view and. Statement of the Live Stock, Butter
Grain, Cheese and other markets. In fact every
effort will be made TO keep the old PLAIE-
DEALER up with the timess'' and makeita
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

"If the wind blows this way for
another hour" said captain on board
of ship in nangerof being wrecked
to passenger who was clergyman,
1--WE, shall aba be- in heayens"1l ssstGeai
forbid iplWas the prayefful answer OF
the divine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
OHioe' No. 4.lIteeds HOOK ltaVenna, Ohio
Agents iwantedIn all unoccapEed territory In
NOlthQrn 0bio
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
LIN 4Be presented 10 tile Commissioners of Por-
tage County. Ohio, at theirsnex regular meet
ing on the first Monday In December, 1873, pray
count road making the folio wing points, to Wi: :
Comme1cing on lot No. Ill in Mnntua, on the
tine GNy ahoga Rivers thence east along the line
of land owned by George w. Russell and the
heirs of Darwin AtwRterto a point at or near
the res idence of b, +. Keyes: thence southeast
erly to the Intersection Of the south line OF said
lot No Al I'm 1Tantua. with the line of lands Of
II, Il. Coe on lot No 50 in the township of Sha-
lefsville ;lgthence south along the line of said
H. b. Goes land and the land of Jones McIn-
tosh to point near the residence OF said Jones
Mcintosh; thence with slight angle bearing
east, and thence south to the east and west road
ash rtt B. F.,KEYS. fes,sfe.
- @. W. RUSSELL,
Principal petitioners.
Mantua, Oct, 1st, 1873. 269-6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
= = ~ THE EDITok.

+. The public has no mercy for the
short-comipgs of an editor. He H.
expected to- be- wises witty, learned
eloquent, profound, brilliant He
must always be accurate, yet never
delay his judgment. The pulpit ora
tor q1repsres his osermons in the qQiets
of his study. He has books. of refer
ence, and can revise his composition
in after hours. The lawyer has usu-
ally the respite of q night, in which
to collect and arrange his thoughts.
But the editor must. speak on the spur
of the moment. He cannot stop to
fortify his memory, or digest his opin-
ions, or polish his style. The day to
publish is axed; the hour to steam up,
aud start the press is also dxedi !; and
although he may be filled with an
guish or sorrow, his bones may ache,
his head may threb with pain, his
tongue may be parehed with fever,
his nerves may be unstrung, yet, amid
the clicking of type, the kissing of
steam, and the cIamor of the compos-
itors, he throws off his sheets of man
uscript under the whip OF necessity
and the spur of excitement as the,
wheel of time hurls him to the end of
the race Ohi if the public but knew
the suffering experienced by editors.
Ii the secretsiof a single day of news
paper life could blaze out in letters of
fire behind the ordinary type, what a
revelation there would be ReveIa9
tions Of mental torture and physical
pain, Of falling nerves and weary eye
sight, often of pecuniary distress, and
even positive want. Every subscriber
would immediately take heed to the
Apostles admonition, cove no man
anything and Would Immediately
remit the last cent due the editor and
they would also be filed with that
charity for the editor which would.
hide aasmultitude of sins.-Bdptist
RecoT0siai sza gsdT .izass9vsi il fasasf .s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

How is this for a French descrip-
tion Of a. young l8Cf g. she leaves
off kissing at twelve and begins again
at 4Wenty.pf 4 9Y - Il ~ > =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

In, Troy, on Wednesday last,
bunch ofsshingles fell from i wagon
on the, ferryboat and struck. fairly on.
the head of a. eOIoFed woman, who ex-
claimed: "Y'ounoterer b. shame to
mluss a eullud wonilnsI hair dat way!
| wish the Shingles fell oyerboardl' l'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

3 "A DANBuRY man woke up in the
middle of the night to comment upon
the extraoFdipaFy fact that the heav-
lest endiof match fslits lightkehd.J 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

A Chinaman came down one of the
main streets OF MilleFton,r California
onelection day i'm aktate bf intoxieatioh
and TINS delivered himself: "Hoop
Ia ! me all same Mclean man.. Hair
cut short and drunk like h-ll.ssHoopi
la" .---