davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-04

prcty OF Mr. Decka tntilnaon tha all schemes which
could n3 paas tho HOUSE wero taken over to that dis-
reputable body known aa the Senate"
h1r. BEO justified his former romark and declared
that tho uouse WIN moro honest body to day than
Mozsra. ROOSEVELT and cREns opposed tho ap-
propriatiOns ,,o fer ths nstriet m 81 golMmhs.
snd tayessd t. D.s 1stas a"s1
Tho amendnlsnt in rsatiun to Naona pasE notes M
appropratcs 5000 900 for replacing tho worn and
M t -, n0ss Of the hsal ,na @
tonat Banking Associations to reimburse the
Treasury for circulating notes furnished undar this
bmeo renatlls Of s The noston oies sppronr-
alton -ia incrcased from $5ooo to S900,Ooo. The
Struck out slooooo for t,o observation tSe transit
OF VonuB III December. 1874, was rosa!uod for
sISoRoea ~ S he iSaoS at Ssny n r. retansd
Ts foowK nppEorIat3944 woEe aiso re rstS!ned "
Bor ut tho Rock Island, ILL., arsonal 000 for tho
st. Louis Custom-IIouAo mud poat-onice.
RAILROAD ERID0E.
Mr.. SAWYER matl6 conference report On tho bill
for bridge acroas tho Arkansas River ut Htto Rock.
Agreed TO-
IMpEAonMENr or nELANAy.
MesBra. bntler {a1aasael!usos>, pusers and Potter
appointed committee to present to tl!o Sonata
articlra OK Impeachment against Judge Delahny. Of
KausAH.
r08T.oFFIoE APPROXIMATION.
h1r. pALbfEls nude confarcnco report on tho Post
Ohce Appropriation bill, which was agreed to.
MIsOEL1ANEoUB.
Business OH Tho Speakers tabe was takon up. Tho
following sc1lnto amendments 10 House bis were
agreed to-: For the construction OF railroad bridge
aIross thu Missss,ppi River at st. Louis; for paymout
Uai,na to prevent cruelty to animals IN transit 10
amcud the act establishing tho Department Of Justice.
sonato amendments to tho iouAe bill for tho paynent
account of rents for audH aid bulluga occupied by
diplomatic aud consular representatives Of the United
states, wcro rejected. Aofprre1 to the Conference
Committee,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
EAnuLoUs WRAIrH.


The Prince EsteFhazy de Galanthla,
whose death by suicide has been an
nonnced, was of family whose name
has become historical, not alone
through the fabulous wealth and ex-
tensiVe landed possessions of the FAM
iIy, but also from the prominent part
taken by many members of 1t, IN the
affairs of Austria and Hungary They
own vast landed property, embracing
estates in Hungary, Lower Austfla
and Bavaria. The largest of these are
in Hungary, which contains notAIess
than sixty market towns and four
hundred and fourteen villages. The
property in Bavaria consists malnly
of the manor of Edelstetten. over
these are scattered palaces, castles and
chateaux. in great number, some OF
which are among the finest in 1Europe.
Attached to them are extensive
grounds, in which tropical fruits and
flowers and all kinds of exoties are
cultivated. Besides these the family
have a palace in Vienna, and princeiy
mansions in almost every European
capital An important part of the
great wealth of the EsterhsZye was
the remarkable collection of precious
stones made by the Princes father,
which embraced great nHmbefs OF
diamonds and rubies of rare beauty
and value. The collection was bro
ken up s6onrafteF his death, a1dmost
of the gemssolf, g Another iofsP Prince
Charles ancestors founded fine gall
lery of painting at Vienna, which was
for many years knoWnias the, BsteF-
hazy Gallery. The title and estates
now descend to the eldest son of the
late Prince, who is now in his thirty
first year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
FoUNDERED HoRsEg,

Many horses are called foundered
when it is only stiffness of theseofds
of the neck and shoulder, caused by
the check-Eein: You have often seen
horse step back in his stall, after he
has been out to show his best. points,
aud put his nose down to the floor.
The groom with wise look, viii re-
mard, "The old man gave him a hard
one to-day while in fact the horse
was stretching out the cords of his
neck and then, to make the matter
still worse, the ignoramus ties. the
halter shorter, SO as.4tos gmake him
stand up in his stalls" fTlfat action
was an error, for if you 'sgag him up
and then refuse to let nature restore
the equilibrium, you will in, a short
time create q contraction in the cords
of the neck aud shoulders, and the
horse shows a stiffness which appears
to be founder. My preventive is to
feed from a manger on aslevel with
his feet and over twenty inches in
front. This lets a horse feed as he
was made to eat; a horse never was
made to eat like a giraffe. Another
objection to high managers (and never
saw anything i'll their favor) is, they
irritate the throat and windpipe, and
create a tendency to heave. If horse
men would use more common sense
they would need less medicine RUr.
al Ne10 Yorker. l.rzlsss 51.- vsssssill5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
HxDEoPHoBIA CURED.

We find in the Medical Record an
account of cure in a case of hydropho-
bia. AAlittle girl was bitten.by mad
dog who tore out of her cheek piece
the size of silver dollar, and also bit
her right arm and leg. She was treat
ed by Immediately canterizing the
wound with saturated solution OF
carbolic acid, and keeping it wet con-
stantly with weaker solution of the
same while two drops of liquor am
monia fortis were given her aeyery
two hours in water. Three day after
ward the wound was canterfzed sec
ond time with nitrate of silver and
the dose of ammonia was increased. to
three drops. Thisitfeatment was con-
tinued till August 9th. the wound not
being allowed to be dry single in
stant during the whole period, and It
was healed without leaving q seal, :. AS
two yeare have since elapsed without
symptoms of The poison, it is believed
that the patient is entirely out Of
6aneAP
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
TIE CARE OF CANARY B1#Ds.


From the Country GentIeman-l -
I. During the simmer, season yon
should have both drinking cup and
a bathing dish in the cage, and should
wash them well twice q days and fill
with fresh water. The seed cup
should be filed every nIOruing. q
2. The room in which the bird is
kept should never be warmer than go
degrees.
8. Feed plain food. Now and then
a lump of sugar does not fafn5 but
as q general sfdie st00td SsCSgts Keep
the cuttle-fish dry and clean, and feed
only fresh and dry seed.
4. Never place cage where draft
can strike tire birdNr - = o
5. Never smoke, nor Slet any one
smoke, in a room where your bird is
kept, as the odor of a cigar is fatal TO
canaries. $50 ssas91 s=Ht ssif 5
5. AS a general rule, never keep the
bird in painted cage, for the birds
viii peck at the wires sud it viii lead
to disease. Z
Z. When your bird is shedding its
feathers, which is generally styled
mouIting, avoid. drafts of air,.-.M
BY obeying these simple directions,
you can keep your birds in excellent
health for years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The Detroit Free Press gives the
following account of a scene which
lately occurred on the Michigan South.
eru. in which conductor Wilsey s
nerve proved too much for that set OF
nine gamblers: q fasoa s4 zaEHt
80 AT the depot they got in with an
old imam named Fremont, Whollyes IN
Pittsburgh and was on his way home
THEY pretended to live'in Pittsburgh
also, and soon after getting on board
the train they brought out their cards.
Fremont is one of those smart old
ehaps.who think themselves posted,
and he knew the game and decided to
make some money out of Them He
lost S5. then SSl9,s and between De
.tuoit and "a the junction he lost S55.
This was all the money he had. but
His bloodsWas up, and he had hauled
out a heavy gold watch to stake on the
next bet, when the conductor passed
alona.s Seeing w hat was going on,
sEilseyi told the old man to put up Ais
watch, III at thisione of the gamblers
snatehed it, saying,itsI have womthis'
and them looked up at thee conductor
with a face full b of brass. Il The train
! had been. .a4Ga stand-still, andT as il
started the eoHductoripdlled the sigma
to stop and turned ito the gamblers
and demandedlthatthey give lFreT1ont
back his watch and money! iHNot By
a d-+---d sight !" they sho1ted inIcho.
rsisJ e EVilseY tfshedY his coat for 'busi
ness andaa ali the ladies in the ear go
up andaEan out. yssAh,f ha!Hsaid one
I the gamblers, as the conductors Goa
came of, 1this is better u and helpulle6
out FeVolYerRnd lined 1t ion'W Wilsey I
eye.fE sfCommeRee otiug replied
the conductor, and out came his oWT
shooting iron, andfor twenty seconds
two reVelvers were held into the men
lfaeea fhammers up4nd FINGERS on th'
tEiggersi The other two gamblers be
gan to feel for their hip p0eketsl WheE
WiIsey quietly said Z fSsIf' you don
lhold uppour hands j IL blow othe tol
tofyonr iheadaoffIY They quit feeling
and at that moment.a Cleveland mer.
ohant and . Foledo lake captain cam,
up, eaeh with cooked reRolyepg ami
I demanded TO be counted "in." A
/ this the gambler offered to restore tn
watch, and when he had done so tbs
conductor made them return the o fuI
S55. @NoW, then" said he, when h
was through with them, t4sget OF, tn
train IshaH feffiembe you, and
l ever catch one Of you on my trail
again I'll ihsve the engineer put her n
to sixty miles al hel1r and my brake
/ man VIII pitch you Into the firs
swamp The fellows were ready t
4ego, and as each one passed throug
the door piece of calfskin and sole
leather struck him uAder the epat tai
with full swing, materially assistin
him4o reach the platform with tn
least possible delay The, ladies weT
then recalled, reV0lyers put up, an
/ the train W ent, ahead. Z z1IavgsL Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
September 8, 1873. a6s-6M
EGAL NOTICE.

II EGAL NOTICE.
I 7 Hannah Lee, the widow of O. H. Lee de-
ceased, whose place Of business is unknown,
VIII take notice that Lucy Lee and Fl. L. Heyd,
administrators Of the estate of c. H. Lee, de-
ceased, on the 9th day Of September A. d !,
Within and for the count Of Portage and State
OF Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said decedant is insufficient to pay his debts
and the charges of administering his estate ;
that he died seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate situate in said county
and the Village OF Garrettsville. to-Wit:
Village lot No. in said village and Nelson
township, being a part of original lot No. 1 in
said township; according to Coles survey made
a. D. 1870 being the late homestead of said de-
ceased; also one other tract of land; being that
part of original surveyed lot No. 2 in Nelson
township, bundled as folloWse Commencing at
the most southerly corner of sub b-diTison No. 8
in said lot 2 thence along the westerly line of
links to q stake; thence north 60 81 west 8
chains and i2A links to a stake standing in the
westerly line of said sub division; thence north
81 east 42s links; theee 29o east chains and 10
southerly line of said sub division and north
erly line of Center street south 6lS west chain
and 9S links to the place of beginning. being
tho same trhctof land decided to q. H. Lee by
and that Hannah Lee, as widow Of said dece-
dant. is sentitled to dover in said premises. The
prayer of said petition is for the assignment OF
dover to said Hannah Lee and for a sale of
the payment of the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 29th
day of October, A. D., 1873, or as soon thereaf-
ter as leave can be obtained.
lo sm09 uo hi3iE u hhoTA dEYf hEEI
Administrators of G. II! Lee, decreased.
f. w MANSON, atty for adm'rs.
GArrettsTille. o., Sept. s7, 1873 266-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
TYuSa HER BONNET UNDER HER
rHVR


Tying her bonnet under her chin.
she tied her raven ringlets in;
Bsrt not alone in the siiken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair;
For. tying her bonnet under her chin
s. she tied . yoang mans heart within
T,hey Wers stroHing together mp the hill,
where the wind comes blowing m erry and chill
And it blew the cgrls, frolicsome race
lover the happy peach eolored face.
TIN, seoldfng and laughing. she tied them in,
Under her beautiful dimpled chin
And it blew a color, bright as the bloom
Ofthe pinkest fuschia's tossing plume,
! 4 Hover the cheeks Of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned romping cnrl,
or, tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied young mans heart within
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill;
1Gadder. 1nerTjer, chillier STILL
cFhe western wind blew dosFn, and played
The widest tricks with the little maid,
As tying her bon net under her chin,
1 = he tied young mans heart within
Oh, western wind, do yon think it was fair
To play such tricks with her floating hair,
To gladly. gleefully do your best
To blow her against the young mans breast,
= Where he as gladly folded her in.
And kissed her mouth and dimpled chins
Ali EgIery vane, you little thought,
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
What perilous danger you'd be in,
As she tied her bonnet under her chin
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

BEN DUNN, freedman, living in
Alabama, offers a premium of $40 in
gold to any one of his race who will
have on the fair grounds, in his dis
trict, as young a wife with as many
children as he will then and there ex-
hibit. The unsuccessful party is to
pay for the fair ticket and dinner OF
the successful party. Ben2s wife is
only 26 years of age, she was married
TO him in 1868, and is the mother of
sixteen children, having four pair of
twins. Ben will give satisfactory
proof, or certificates, aud will require
the same from his competitor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

z CHIcAGo has caught the infection and
wants to get s.divorce" from Illinois,
The citizens are deeply grieved at
what they consider the inequitable as
sessment of the taxable property of
Cook county, and it is proposed that
the inhabitants of Cook and two ad-
joining counties petition for separa-
tion and set up for themselves. Con-
sideIing the facility with which di-
yorces are obtained in Illinois, the
Queen City ought to experience no
difficulty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
8. Eli q, & l.nao.Z ~ H. -.

a2fIa{ RyaCL{ J, z DQ9tI
II is not generally known how easy
matter it is to explore the bottom of
a well, eisterp or pond of water by the
use Of q eflmn6 ihirfer1 When the
sun is shining brightly, hold a mirror
so that the reflected rays of light will
fall into the water. z A bright spot
will be seen. at the, ,bottom-so light as
to sho#1the smallest object plainly.
By his MEANS ~ et may examine the
.b6ttsan 6f.xells & Sc Eject aeep,- when
hall. full or more ofyWater. The small
est straw or other objects may be per-
fectly seen from hesurface. If wen
or cisiern be under cover, or shaded
byss bpiding SO that the sunlight will
not fall near the the opening, it is
sRIyi ineeessery teeTnpl 10y TIVE nifrors
using one to reflect the light TO the
opening and another to reflect il
down INTO the water. light may be
thFeWn fftB on a. lhundHedn yards to
the precise spot desired, and then
downwafd / Hall alddzen reflections
may be made, though each mirror
dip1inisheslth the brilliancy Of the light
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
A sURE CURE FoR BoILs.

20 DIR Simon, physician of Lorraine,
states that as soon as the characteristic
eliminating point of boil makes its
i appearance, he put in saucer a thim-
blefull of canphorated alcohol, and,
dipping the ends Of his middle-fin
with the liquid, rubs the ;nfiamed sur
face, especially the central portion, re-
peating the operation eight or ten
times, continuing theFubbing at each
time for about half a minute. He
then allows the serface to dry, placing
caaslight coating OF camphorated olive
oil over the infamed surface. He
states that four such applications will,
in almost all cases, cause boils to dry
uplsaBd disappear. The application
should be made at morning, noon and
In the evening. He AYERS that the
same treatment will cure whitlows,
and all injaries of the tips of the fing-
ers. As soon as pain and and redness
appear, the fingers should be soaked
for ten minutes in camphorated sweet
oil. The relief is said to be immedi-
ate, and three applications are gener-
ally enough to effect cure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
RnLEs ZOE HEALTH.

Do NOT fret.
= Sleep eight hours Of each day.
Pray with q pure heart and clean
skim. Battle Often
BE much III the sunlight, and prefer
light-colored clothing.
- FFdits are cooling to the blood, and
especially adapted to warm weather.
avoid stimulation by spirits of all
kinds, strong coffee and tea, opium
7And tobacco.
Z zNKeep-th head cool, feet and heart
warm, hopes heavenward, and finger
nafls clean.
eFDas hearty meal Of meat per day is
sufficient. The other two should be
spare. s
- EetsloFly, mssticate your food well,
.CtaHd eatsnofhing three hours before re-
.. n Knew sthyself Ignorance of the
: laws Of yonr being is the cause of half
your trouble.
.iTKeep your nose clean, q stiff upper
,..el lip, and don't let your shoes run down
ssss &C the heel.
Drones must die. Exercise LIBERAL
1T 7y land live. Be out doors all you can
when thessun shines.
Frr Avoid late, hearty suppers, pork,
spices and pepper, rich pastry and inn
perfectly cooked beans.
aeH Wheat, oat and barley meal, with
beans, peas, lean meats, fish and wild
game, are the best articles of food.
- Remember the Author of the laws
which govern the human body is the
Author Of the Ten Commandments.
Breathe pure air. Live with open
windows, and the windows of heaven
ssaWilt be more likely to be open to you.
s Eat only three times daily, and
never between meals-not nut nor
an apple. Drink nothing while eat
ing.
Avoid corsets, and suspend no arti-
Gle of clothing from the waist. Pro-
tect every part of the body from chill
..nand exposure.
sETF1ufidelity to the laws-established
that mankind should be healthy and
sspaPpy--is the greatest sin of the pres
u ent generation.
Let the time spent at table be happy
Encourage pleasant, cheerful CONVEX
-fsAtions Joke, but do not argue. Rest
a half hour after every hearty meal.
Study hygiene, attend health lee.
lures and read health Iiterture. AS
you are ignorant or intelligent in
physiology win your habits be wise
or otherwise.
Be cheerful, trustful of others an
faithful to your own best conception
of duty. Never brood over trouble
that you have, and be sure that yoU
never borrow any.
Brain, bone and muscle are built o.
different material, and the brain
worker should have food differen
from the muscle-worker. He is no
thoroughly educated who canno
select food adapted to his needs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

A TRUE STORY "A lady was stop
ping with her little son at a Chicago
hotel, and he was fretful at the dinner
table until she became exasperated,
and said to him in an undertone
"Come with me up stairs and I will
attend to your case" Pulling back,
he blubbered our, IN a voice loud
enough to be heard over most of the
Well-flled dining :'.Say, mother
are you going to take your hand or
your slipper 2"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

WE are to have spell. of weather
yet, according to a trustworthy Ken-
lucky paper. 1t says: " October has
caught the tip-end of Lady AugHst's
panier as she was. leaving her sum-
mer house, and, like an impatient
lover, insists on promenading with
her while in the pleasant sunshine"
How thWeeti 3574 Ji43h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

Col. Tom ScoTT is, said to control
six hundred and Seventy million dol
lars worth of railroads, and Wilcox
declares that by this means heewieids
an influence over the life earnings of
over one hundred and sixty-two
thousand men.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

A oNE-LEGGED orator, named j ones
was bantering an Irishman. when the
latter asked him, How did you lose
your Ieg?' WELL said Jones 'on ex-
amining my pedigree, and looking up
my descent, / found there. was some
Irish blood in me and beconing con-.
vinced that it was sett1ing g in that one
leg had it cut off, at onee.' N Be the
powers said Pat, st would have been
deuced good thing if ithad only set
tied in your head - asit1sg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

A WORTHY Quaker thus wrote 81
expect to pass through the world but
do ii now. Let me not defer nor. neg
once. If therefore there be anything
thatI can do to any fellow-being, Ietme
lect it, for will not pass this way
again." Were we all to act thus how
happy would all the world be-. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The Liberal Republican party of
New York will support portion of
the Democratic State ticket. They
should have taken all the Demo-
Gratis nominees. 1t would have been
less trouble, and they would have got
better mon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The most beautiful thing on earth
is the human soul that beams through
the eyes. It 10 the mind and heart
that is stamped upon the features. 1t
is the spirit which gives expression to
the face. And this which is most de-
sirable, is most attainabIe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

''WHAT's your business ?" asked the
judge of a prisoner atthef bar. ffWell
/ s'pose you might call me lock-
smith," s'Well, when did you work
at your trade p (" Why, glast night,
for, you sec, judge, when I heard a
call for the police I7made a. bolt for
the door," .ll = afao
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
r EGAL NOTICE.

4 Charlotte Morrison, of the State OF Ohio will
take notice that Lanson Morrison. of the county
of Portage, and State of Ohio, did on the 9th
day of ofSepbember .s.1sTS, file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for thee
ty of Portage in said State of Ohio, against the
said Charlott Morrison, defendant, asking that
he may be divorced from her. alleging as a
cause that said defendant has been WiIIfully alb
sent nom plaintiff for more than three years last
spast. Defendantlis required to answer by the
22d day of October 1873. Said cause will be for
hearing at the next term of the Court of Com
mon Pldas Of said county of Portage.
fffs ifffs 5ft5f - r5 j.. H. NICHOLS,
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

II EG4LNOT1CE.-HaIbe 3. EwelI whose
IL present place Of residence is unknown, is
hereby Notified that Alvii1a Eweli did, the
9th day oC September. A, d, 1878. file her petit
tion in the ONCE of the CLERK of the Court Of
Gemmon Pleas Within and for the County of
Portage and State of Ohio, charging the said
Halbert E. EwelI with habItual drunkenness
and gross neglect of duty for more than three
yeals last past, and extreme cruelty and ask
ing bat She be divorced lrom said Halbert K.
EwelL and for custody. OF minor child; which
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court III fffgt ALV1NA EyF ELI
= BY Rockwell & Norris her att'ys
I September IL A ID. 1873 264 .6Ev. ~ s q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
= EGAL NorIClE.LaTarian 3. 4 smitb VI

II EGAL NOTICE.-Marian A. Smith, who
a is supposed to reside in the city of Balti-
more, Md, is hereby notified that Elisha Smith
did ON the 18th day of September. A. D., 1873.
file his petition in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the coun-
ty of Portage, Send State of Ohio, charging the
sad Marian a. SMITH WITH gross neglect Of duty
praying to be divorced from said Marian A.
Smith, which petition VIII stand for hearing at
the next term of said Court, Efss.--~
ELISHA SMITH.
81 Tfa BY Rockwell s. Norris, his attorneys.
Sept. II, 1873 st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

"WoULD you like to subscribe for
Dickens Household Words % inquir-
ed q magazine agent. oGuess not,
household words have played the
dickens with me long enough"