davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10

BY ID. Harrison. Auctio"e',' ,ns
will BE SOLD, at the corner Of IT. A> H..
w AID King str.cls, on TT k "oo,n,,late NJ.
inst, at 10 o'cIock, large aHG 6e%1'IIj.HAND
sortment Of NEW AN y. Jn IGEG FURNl-
TURE, STOVES, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10

ruE GREATEST NOV LII -
NEEDLE CASES.
Spool COTTON BONES. ,o.
HANK EF> il handsome poA"'
FOR CHRISTMAS.
They are worth seeing. ,,,rruvp ~.
dec 10 ~ F. W = =. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10

Steamer Columbia Baltimore, by VIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10

rHRISTMAS GOODS! <,,,nc,,
u CHRISTMAS GOODS
Another exciting ana st4rtling variety o. 49,
best and cheapest
HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever exhibited in the a!e Of 'tfSitt'HI :,
ges- Don't delay your pl'ci",-,, a. ID ''r.n..-
for these goods is becoming greater Nj" '.n
every day. Pur hase the articles y"u, may N ,i
without delay, and they will be ne"t t p''"S'
und delivered at any time cr place, ir2 @inr
1oo N Is King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10
-1ORsON,S VIRGINIA MINCE MEAT,

This NAV be hard to believe, but those who
~ i nnst come 10 that conclusion. All l ask
is trial. Put up in buckets OF Is, 30 and 10
&c nov 2y-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
HORSE NOTES.

The horse disease known among veterinarians
as cerebrospinal meningitis has appeared re-.
Gently among gentlemen's road horses and carried
OF several very valuable Ones 1t has also affected
quite number OF horses owned by the city rail-
road companies, but has proved fatal in only few
cases in their stables. Bleeding has been resorted
to with success by some veterinarians, while
Others contend that phlebotomizing Is hurtfuL
The most fatal cases have occurred where the ami
NAL has been attacked in the head, causing spasms
which are painful to witness. There seems to be
no indications Of the disease being either conta-
gious epidemic, that 1t will extend; but t is
plainly enc not to be trined with, and the cause
causes are so obscure that veterinarian skill Is
rather abroad in its treatment.
1t may be interesting to learn that the charge for
Keeping horse on livery in London is 1855. O week,
which IN American currency would be about the
same that 1t would cost here, $35 per month, the
usual price at first class stable.
London is $780, The same style Of tea% woud
bring even more in Paris. The best horses for
carriage use in France are English.
During the late sleghing carnival dealers In road
horses did quite lively business; but since then
dnlness Is marked feature among the specu-
from the East lately for SALE but lively market Is
not anticipated by the owners until Spring, when,
no doubt, fair prices will be realized.
The Bay View Race Course, at South San Fran
cisco, is thing Of the past. The grounds have been
laid out in building lots
Highness the Princess OF Wales has at length SO far
recovered from the ailment which some years ago
confined her to her room for SO many weeks. that
she can now take exercise in the saddle. 1t was
supposed that the disease which affected her knee
ana has resulted In rendering her slightly lame
probably for the rest OF her life would effectuay
prevent her ever again appearing on horseback.
rms hewever, Is not the case, for saddle has
been manufactured upon which, although the pom.
mel Is placed on the Off instead OF on the near side
her Royal Highness has recently been enabled to
follow the hounds, and so keenly does she seem to
nave reushed the sport that few days ago she is
said to have ridden distance of thirty six miles,
the return journey being accomplished at q good
pace to enable the noble lady to be present at the
distribution Of her Christmas gifts -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
BURGLARIES.

Mr.. Corey, OF $50 East 12oth street, reported to
Captain Bennett, OF the Twelfth precinct police
yesterday afternoon that his house was entered by
thieves about ten A. NJ Friday morning ana prop.
perry valued at $500 stolen. Upon an examination
of the premises Captain Bennett discovered the
burglars Obtained an entrance by tearing OF the
scuttle. They got on the roof through an unoccu.
pied bnIlding adjoining and escaped the same way
James T. Barnes, OF Poughkeepsie, was robbed Of
$500 In the City Hall Park yesterday morning. lie
stated to Captain Leary, of the Twenty.sixth pre-
cnct police. that two men jostled him In the Park
and robbed him. He did not discover the loss of
the money for some time after. On looking about
the ground In the neighborh0od OF the place
where the men ran against him the pocket
book in which he carried the money was found
empty. Captain Leary detailed two policemen to
work up the case.
The store OF william Ester. No 81 Maiden lane,
was robbed OF furs, on Thursday night, valued at
$3.50. The matter was reported to Captain CAT
ray, OF the Second precinct police, who Is now en-
gagged IN working up the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
THE CITY oHAMBERLA1N's REPORT.
City Chamberlain Palmer has made the following
statement Of the business OF his Office from Decem-
THE PIKE STREET FIRE.

An investigation into the cause OF the fire at 10
Pike street was commenced before the Fire Mar.
shall yesterday afternoon. The first witness called
was James Sheridan. He said he was q cooper I'm
the employ OF Patrick Rein. the owner of the base
ment In which the fire originated. He stated the re
were twenty barrels OF Kerosene OIL in the place
valued at about one hundred dollars. James
Brady OF lss Monroe street, said he kept q black
smiths shop at No. % Pike street and
ne leased portions OF the building out to other par
ties. He was insured for 81, 600 and estimated his
loss AT about that amount. Attached to the Offices
the Fire darshas Bureau found traces Of Kerosene
oil on the trapdoor covering the hatch In Brasv's
place ana on The barrels In Rem's store under the
hatch. Brady explained that the oil may have
come from the barrels put in his place by REIN
The Investigation will be continued on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
NOT A MURDER CASE.

The police OF the Twentieth precinct yesterday
reported that woman named Margaret Scott,
colored, forfy-seven years Of age had died at $40
West Forty-hrst street, under circumstances which
called for investigation by the Coroner. 1t was
stated that the woman had died without medical
attendance and that her death resulted from VIC.
lehce inflicted by Joseph ID. Hood, colored
man WIN whom she had been living. Hood
was arrested and detained at the station house. and
Coroner Herman, with his Deputy. attended dur.
ing the Afternoon. post-mortem examination
showed mat the woman had died from internal in.
nammation the result OF cold oyerworE and ey
posure. HOOD was discharged by order OF the Cor.
oner: Persons living in the house with Hood
her. and state that both of them worked hard and
were not addicted to intemperance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
Marine Disasters.

pore while 81 anchor Lighthouse Channel night O
sd, struck the bottom. She does not leak.
SHIP MAGGIE LAUDER CBr), at London from Pensacola
the 26th ult lat 4y N long 80 W. had fierce gale, with
terrific SQUALLS wind veering from to NV with high
part q main bqIwatks ship lying to under lower main
much lightning and thunder all around the compass.
BARK sYLrHIpx Nor), from Boston for Rotterdam with
The shoa Ground on Wehee CAPE cods She ha ns
water in her hold and iabors hard The vessel may
go to pieces with the next tide.
BARK LorHAIR, which left sydney, CD about Dec for
New York encountered very heavy weather lost sails
$c and being unable 70 make her port Of
BRIG Echo, Mccain, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore.
before reported az 81 Thomas In distress has been
was discharging on the 18th tor further survey.
BRIG MARY (Br), Hamlin, from Pernambuco for New
York, put into Barbados Dec 81 to stop leak.
scan L n Griffin, from New York for Pernambuco
both masts, bowspr and sails, and is leaking badly
BRisrot Pilp, Jan s-Ihe bark Concord Park, from
tered irshiin weather in the Atlantic and had decks
swept lost boats buwarks bboom galley, &C. sea max
ing u clean sweep.
BELFAST Jan lo-The ship stara tof Glasgow, Dow,
from Philadelphia, has arrived here with loss OF bull
wnrks Sanctions, house, &c
BATAVIA, Jan s--Thc Kate Carnie, from Foochow for
sunda Is eaky and has been bcachcd here utmost pos
nDle being done 10 save cargo
Annie hx ian here ro@ RIO
on dec % in lat SO " lon SO Is w sighted bark flying
french o bark Ssrus Xemes Of pnnsfk Phade
pha for bordeaux perclcum The ship had been out 81
tIing on he upper deck destroying the charts Ana
nautcui Instruments Sent boat on board with some
having had any food for days The master (Aemesj
who was in a critical state OF health begged Captain
SSdss to rcPSrt Jam jam 81 ms arrival n0e ne haru
The bark w Whiting. Walters from New York. en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

the ngnseT branches of employment should be
~ Gen to females and eifectually disposed
COURSE
THE ADDRESS
ww'A or0uRht TO close by the reading OF poem
'<arrAting deed of heroism performed by poor
woman during the prevalence Of fearful storm on
Me coast OF England. The poem itself was most
Affectng and 1t was read In manner that provgns
tears TO the eyes OF many OF the audience MISS
FAITHFUL sat down amid storm OF applause which
was again and again renewed.
Mrs. Van ZAndt then sang an old DaMad VET. vesy
sweetly, and IN response to an encore gave ine
Last Rose of Summer" When she mad concludea
Ntss Anpoinette Sterling, soprano Of MT beecner's
Tnurch WIS called upon BY the Chair and she sang
Vwo old scottish ballads e way tSss cIectrns
every one In the han. Sne was c1aeu iorIn we
third time and gave "a Mans o Man for A. That u
which brought down the house.
IN concluded the entertainment At the close
Of the proceedings the most Of those present were
afrorded the opportunity OF formal Introduction
to Mfss Faithful and the greater part OF those
present availed themselves Of 1t. The reception
was in every way o complete success and it will
longbe remembered rs one Of the most pleasing
social and literary feunions ever held IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

=, sssemship Rapidan. Palmer Hamilton (bermudO-w
Steamship City of Houston Deering. Galveston via Key
Steamship Emily souder Burd,ck. New orlesns-Fred
steamship George Cromwell, clapp, New orieans-H B
Steamship Montgomery Faircloth, savannah-R Low
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard. savannah-w Garri-
Steamship Champion. Lockwood. Charleston-H r Nor
Ste smship Volunteer. crossman, Philadelphia-Lori
Steamship Frsnconia. Bragg. Portlapd-J F Amea
ship Lord strathnairn OBJ, Sinclair Lverpooi-bsr
Bark Daphne NOR. Dreyer, Cork for orders-Funch.
BARK Frithiof Mor Bentzen. Cork for orders-retens
Bark Alice Ray OBJ. Douglass. Rotterdam-Funch.
Bark Favorite Br), Paine, constantnoplc-Ge Bull
BARK Narayana tNor. schOen, Triests-Tetens
Bark Billy Simpson Br), Camp, Malaga-H Dewolf
BARK ormus, Pcttngin, Marseilles2z! Henry.
sark Alice Tnintsr Br tosbers Rio Janeiro via Fer
Bark Empreza (Br), Bartlett, Pernambuco-H Sweet
Bark J Smith. Howard, Aspinwall-Crandal, Ber.
Brig James Ratchford, George, cadz-crandall. Ber-
Brig Mary .ComeEy Grozier. seville-s G Loud Co..
schr Fannie Heating. Kane. Port Spain Trin)-H W
schr George Richards Br), Barlow, St John. Mp
schr I BAN Ryder, oalvcston-E stackpole.
schF = Glover, Ingersoll, Wilmington nee Huri-
scnr John Mosser Abrams Richmond. va-slsght 4
schr Commerce, Arey Baltimore-w Chalmers
schr James Jones Triton, Baltimore-slaght Petty.
,schr Ellen Morrison, Dodge, PrOvidence-sC Loud 1
schr Mary Farrow. Small, Providence-Rackett 4 Bro.
schr sallie Burton Burey, stamford-stamford Manu-.
schr 8 p Goodwin, Waterbury, stamford-stamford Man.
ufacturing Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
NEWS,

almanac Tor New fork-Thfs Day.
Sun AND MOON. man WATER
gun rlses'........ Is Gov. Island. eve 9 40
Sua sets. ...'...,. II Sandy Hook. eve So
moon 'ises"morn 30 Hell Gate. 49,. eve s %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. s5, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamship Atlantic r,, Geade Liverpool via Queens
steamship City of Brussels dr., Brooks Liverpool via
&Co
Mackenzie. ~ s'
Steamship Thorwaldscn tyGj, Ghirken, Hare-ch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
SAILED.

Steamship sHty of Brussels and Atlantic for Liver.
pool Hansa, Bremen; Vile de Paris Havre; Rapidan
Hamilton (Bermudp; City Of Houston, Galveston via
leans; San Jasinto and Montgomery savannah; Old
Gleniffer, Glasgow; Undaunted San Francisco; Helen
Clinton, New Orleans; bark Ariadne Hamburg; brigs
Philadelphia Qrom Boston,.
Wind sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

| HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH
Sy Of w @ ya "a jar
sss
En-. 5
SsSss 4:
east eS%S ;sss%sS;R s:;,s hsnspTs
Algeria ss Isysrpeo jar IL
i;soP Hsd variable Weather; Jan A. lat = 10 lon
sa o q SANDY S Hoof aa%
ses%shIp SsndsnsS (Br,, Spence pemerars Jan IL,
sensers 70 'H M%rssn Sons o'n WIN mose ana pas
with mdse ana passen gerse p CLARK Seaman
s s.$ Fsss s,s;sS
ssssmssip ResaiasoT Freeman, Wilmington. NC, with
Steamship Ellen Terry, Salyear Newbern' NC. with
" S; ana Eas ssat 70 Murray Ferris Co.
passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co ~ W
mdse to j horiard '.o's'lA''' fn'Aue''n'a' WIN
with Roche Bros Co; vessel to Brett sos Co.
Jan 2 20 miles Cape Hattera spoke schr scio,
b9 nanl south SSth p,,.. ~. v
neo days with coffee and deer skins to Dsilet Bliss
Co Had heavy variable gales been 2days north Of
Brig Lizzie " virdon 0of Toms River Nd Beatty Ca
ha wasn sui- ~, 70 natlon watson Co MADE
tire PASSAGE Dec e. had terrific gale from SW lasting
shifted TO NV in a saua CARRYING away foretonmas{}
foremost head and maintopmast with ali sails and wards
attached, above the forcsai!.
Brig Rosario (of LIVERPOOL Porter Santos Nov r. via
Crossed he Equator IS lon Moderate
t. 4ona
Dec 2, lat ~ as Ion "a is W. spoke bark LapWing (of
BatM0re), from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro
Schr Clara Smith Got Rockand) Keen, Cardenas S1<
DAYS, with melado to order: vessel to master.
yellow pine to John Boyntons Son Coz vessel to smp.
son Clamp; been days north Hatteras with strong
NE and NV winds
schr Altavea, Coggns. Jacksonville days. with lum-
Der to Warren Ray Sailed in company with CANA
Xntigvc ~0"' Aoue Ouuer' ior Dostoh' howard, LOT
Schr Wazvcr somers v,rc.,. 70. IN 81 c.n. ~,
while jibeing the main BOOM Jacob eating coored)
hgeaa "a years native OF Virginia. was knocked over
Schr VIM Alien Grant Alexandria
schr Wright, Chopper, Virgins.
Schr VIM Re,n xSw sonsr riT Raitmo-.
Schr Morgan. Van ClieE Baltimore
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
schr Ida L. Bearse Boston FIR ph;,oso,rh,o
Schr Gen Banks, Providence for New York
Schr Il II Forsyth, Hobbie stamford for New York.
Schr Charles Hawley, RUSSELL New Haven for New
FORK
Schr John kranz, Ptsher, Warren for New York,
Scnr j. quincy, Quincy, Providence for New York.
Su. .enIY 5Cuuuer Stiti, southport Tor New YORK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-19
RaiIroads-No. 3.

Mr.. EDTToR:-I come now to the
proof of my proposition, viz: Whatever
will induce the people of Giles county
to cultivate cotton is a curse to the
county. And first of all, l beg pardon
for attempting to prove what is so near
ly a self-evident proposition. a state
ment of the facts will be amply suffi-
cient. First, one of the richest tempo
raj blessings which God has given US is
our rich soil, to enable us to live ac-
cording to the degree, Gin the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread" Second,
we are very badly abusing this blessing
by the cultivation of a plant net suited
to our climate and soil. If the farmers
of Giles county cultivate cotton for a
few more years, they will see all their
prospects of home and life washed into
the Gulf of Mexico. l Will not attempt
to enumerate all the cOncomitant evils,
for they are legion.
In my last told the Doctors 1 could
not swallow the sugar-coated pill.
Some years ago L did swallow two, a
railroad pill and turnpike pill, and 1
have been getting worse ever since.
am worse at some times than at others.
/ always had chad spell" when they
made me pay passage on the cars trav
cling in the county, in the discharge of
my official duties as Superintendent of
PuOllC instruction. But on SUCH Occa-
siOns my sufferings were intensified in
consideration of the fact that, with the
exception of some small fees, 1 never
did receive one cent for my services Gc-
cOrdtRg to the professions Of lao. have
had several ''bad spells" this spring,
paying pikeage going to mill. These
passages and pikeages constitute the
dividends of fools, who make feasts for
wise men to eat.
Now, Mr.. Editor, so far as know, I
am done. In behalf of the anti-taxation
men of the county, we sincerely thank
you for your kindness. l have written
in what l honestly believe to be the
best interest of the county at this time.
If have said one word calculated to
wound the feelings of any, L should be
sincerely sorry, and hold myself ready
to make full reparatiOn. The anti-tax-
alton men could have employed a much
ADLER pen than mine, but, even here,
they adhere rigidly to the principles of
economy, for they are unwilling to
make any unnecessary expenditure of
talent in a cause so simple and so just as
ours. b. W. WHITE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-19
The way to Build up our Town.

The way TO Build up our EOWns
Pulaski is already large town, with
people as enterprising and wealthy as
any town of its size ia the South.
Building and other enterprises and i'm
provements are steadily on the increase,
but it occurs to us that plan could be
adopted by which these things could be
pushed forward with more certainty
and rapidity. The prosperity of our
town thus far is nothing but its natural
growth, and no artificial or abstract
means have been put into operation to
cultivate the spirit of improvement that
exists. The plan that we wish to sug-
gest is that the corporation employ an
enterprising man, at a salary sufficient
to command his whole time and atten-
ton, to look after the interests of the
town in every particular, work up and
encourage all local enterprises, encour-
age immigration, building, manufactu-
ring, &c, and present the claims of our
town abroad and at home in every way
and manner and in all things that can
be made to rebound to our good. This
plan may not strike the mind at
first glance as feasible, but when 1t is
looked at in its proper light its practi-
cability and advantages are apparent.
Suppose a man that is paid $1,000 a
year by the town could get up compa-
ny or corporation to supply the town
with water and gas, could secure the To-
cation i'm our midst of factories, ioun-
| dries, mills, etc, and be instrumental in
building up good schools, could increase
our population by finding employment
in our midst for persons from dis
lance, would not the increased trade
and prosperity of Pulaski greatly over
pay his salarys These things are pos
sible, even probable, and it needs just
some such move as this to bring them
about. We have no doubt but that it
would prove good thing for our town,
and we do not apprehend that the move
ment would be opposed by our people
If the city authorities should take the
matter in hand and execute it. The Sc
cret of the dearth in public enterprises
lies in the want of direct individual in
terest. No man or men will push 4
public project with the same earnest
ness and zeal that he employs in one
that is for his special benefit, and i
these things ever reach the degree o
perfection which they can be made L
attain, it must be through this or q sim.
liar plan. Let our people think Of this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-19
Prospect.

Mr.. EDIToR 1t is seldom that news
from this quarter finds its way into
your columns. Allow me to give yOu
the gleanings of few days. Respect
ing the benefits received from and the
harm done by the recenG heavy rains
reports are varied. Some say it was
fine thing for the corn crop; others,
that it win cause the weeds to get away
with their cotton crop, which latter is
very bad news indeed, as it may compel
some of our worthy citizens to go deep
er in debt, or abridge their regular al
lowance of domestic goods.
Improvements are being rapidly
pushed forward in our little village.
Mr.. John Westmoreland is paving the
street in front of his store, and talks of
having more pavement constructed.
he is also projecting the construction
of a pike from here to Gourdsville for
the benefit of the country at large and
Prospect especially. If his plan sue
ceeds, he viii no doubt be considered
public benefactOF. Sanitary measures
have been discussed quite freely on ac-
count of the near approach OF the ehOl-
era, but our cutters and alleys are so
much on the slope they will scarcely
need artificial labor to cleanse them.
Several of our young gents attended a
ball given about ten miles southeast of
your city several evenings since, and g.,
according to reports, they had to take a
rear pew, on account of the more fasei-
mating manners and winning ways of
the Young men from P, who, Ii
appears, were cup to snuff and under
stood the art to perfection of charming
the stair sex" from the rural districts,
which they did to such an extent that
the said stair sex" (Ha! hall seemed
| quite TO ignore their country gallants,
| and when called upon for dance the
| universal exclamation was, ooh, I'm
| engaged for five sets ahead" ID
Mason s. MeLaurine talk OF enlarg.
/ ing their stock. j. R. Whitfield car
/ ries on the chequer business in cOnnec
| ton with his store. DR.. Pomp West
mOreland is shipping large quantities o
brick to Athens. The Odd Fellow
have established a lodge here, witt
| rooms over Jno. WestmOreland's store
| Our distinguished friend Williams, tn
photographer, has left us, and now de
| lights the girls of ElktOn with minatur
images of themselves. Elk River Is il
excellent fishing condition, and no on,
appreciates the fact better than Tom w
He takes huge strings of fish in out O
the wet almost daily. We understan,
he also tickles the palates of his board
ers with a mess of cells occasionally
Willis Whitfield arrived ten minute
late to-day, and Walter was discontIn
ued. G.. a. swim carries the sam
limestone rock in his pocket. DR.. W
:. Cardwell's rheumatism does not i'm
prove. DIR. J. G. Mason has discovere
a new remedy for the cholera.
KENO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-19

A negro in town last Saturday was
observed to buy bottle of whisky and
put it in his pocket and another bottle
of coal oil and tie it around his neck,
so that it would swing under his arm
Immediately over the bottle of whisky
in his pocket. A gentleman saw this,
and, stepping up to the negro, observed ::
'Did you know that If you were to fall
down and break those bottles and the
whisky was to set the coal oil afre, it
would burn you up before you could
lay down in the branch?" "My lord,
mol 1 takes dat bottle off sure, honey p
Suiting the action to the word, and
showing quarter section of white eye
ball, he slid out of that string quicker
than a man who feels a grippe rushes
for the brandy bottle.