davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-18
NOTICE.

IN obedience TO on order Of Sale
issued from the Circuit rourt Of " ash
ingtOn County Tennessee, at It's Deeem-
Der Term 1874, and to me directed. in
favor Of John l. Lampson and against
EdmOn Price, for the sum OF s5jS,34
debt and cost. I will sell at the Court
House door, in the town Of JoResboro',
on the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-18

$1,000 &R
To The Amount Of Two Nilioa +,
Hundred Thousand ar. to B. D,srAu
on the 9th Februar! By IL. Phi
Library Of Ny. UFcn the Cc-,la
Their Fifth and Last Coaeert.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

rare nature, full of sweetness and vivacitv
making her SO welcome everywhere that she ha :
every facility for her work.
MISS Brady, who needs no praising to the
readers OF the World, has gone away. "OIivia''
Is stlil here using her sharp pen in way that
certainly shows how little she fears princpalties
and powers. Living in delightfully."- ausint Old
mar sion that is all her own, and abundantIy able
to take care of herself, she very much ENJOYS
startling people. Who doesn't?
AN INCIDENT AT CONCORD
Beginning my letter with a little story 7 NAV
Belknap. ~ o0oi0'"is
The jam at the Concord Centennial was simnIv
awful. Arrangements were dreadiully Imperfect.
and four OF the Cabinet officials became separated
from the President Decidedly bewidered.
knowing no one and equally unknown This IS
JGnse and dsstinction), they tried to pierce a
dense crowd. Approaching an officer who
seemed in charge. one of the quartette INQUIRED
wnere the President was, adding, GO We are mem
bers OF the Cabinet"
That descendant Of Concord sires was not to
De Degulled. Gazing with lofty incredulity at the
m.gnates, he drawled out
mo, you don't That tricks been played out
two hours ago."
Fancy those Cabinet faces
The President having suffered enough martyr
dom at one Centennial politely declin assisting
In the glorl6catiOn at Bunker Hill but it is pre-
.umed that the ancient Henry will by that time
nave vlbrated to the arc Of the national circle,
marked with monument at Charlestown.
SANS SOUCI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23
A Senegambian MarchiOnesS.

A chatty correspondent of the Louisville
Courier. Journal says:
At noon we stopped at the junction of the Port
Royal road, and, calculating from the rate Of
progress already made that my possible dest ny
was to be pilgrim for life on that train, coked
for refreshment. l interviewed the proprietor. of
peanut stand with fried chicken branch de-
partment; negotiated successfully for chicken,
rolls and hard-boed eggs; took them into the
ears with me, and spread the festive board.
On looking out at the window became aware
OF the presence Of Mr.. Swiyeller's Marchioness
done up in ebony. 1t was a Senagamb an about
three feet high, dark as q total eclipse, and with
world of cunning wisdom in her jetty eyes.
"Marchioness," said I, "will you dine with
me?" She stood upon the platform and peered
up at me through the open window. Ees, sar. !"
was her ready answer. passed her dinner out
at a window, giving 1t name. Chicken, Mar
chioness-roll, your ladyship-try boiled egg,
lady fair
She accepted them. As bone polsher che
surpassed anything l ever saw. She possessed
m magnificent teeth, and an appetite that would
command fancy price in the market, if such
things could be transferred. The banquet
over the train moved on. The Warehouses
waved an adieu to me, and left her, like Lord
Ullin, lamenting why did not offer her a cigar.
When she becomes grandmother she will tell
about this chance banquet, and, perhaps, make
ballad on it and sing it to a wild and plaintive
melody with banjo accompaniment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23
Searcher.

Lexington, KY, has turned out another marvel
Of racer-Searcher-a three-year. old, by En-
quirer, who in the mile race last Thursday made
the distance in 4ls4-the best mile time it is
said ever made in this country. His competitors
We're Light Coin three years old, by lightning,
and Misfortune, four years old, by Glroy; both
were distanced. A report says: "The favorite
ran like nothing that was ever seen bef3re; he
went round the tura like lightning" Before the
race it was announced that " the winner would
be sold at auction to the highest biader, any e.
cess over the price at which he was entered
(sl5O0) to be given to the second horse" There
was no second horse, however, both the winners
antagonists having been shut cut, and it wss de-
cided that the owner, Mr.. J. B. Rhodes, was en-
titled to the full price the colt sold for. He was
bought by Err. Robert W. WooIley, of Louisville,
for s50O0-it being understood, however, that the
purchase was for Mr.. Rhodes. searcher is re-
garded as the most promising horse in the coun-
try.-S. Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

It is, perhaps, rather latea in the day to
speak of the marriage of Miss Ida Greeley,
and her subsequent departure for Europe, but
there were one or two poinls about it which
may be interesting to your lady readers.
Every one agreed it was beautiful" we'd
ding, the dresses elegant, the bride lovely,
the groom picturesque and dis
tinguished looking. Going to the carriage
together on their way to the steamer, they
made a strikingly attractive couple, and one
could but wonder if Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, as
he handed the bride to her seat, did not feel
little pang at the thought that one so fair
whose interests he has carefully protected and
represented since her fathers death, had in
certain sense passed out Of his life.
There were no tears, however, on this oc-
casion, and no evidence Of regrets. Tie
slipper was thrown. filed with rice, by Joel
Benton, Mr.. Bayard Taylor watching the OPP
Grafton approvingly, and declaring it satisfac-
tory when the old shoe hit the side, and the
rice fell in a shower over the coach. To be
lucky the shoe must hit the vehicle; it is the
height of good fortune when it falls in at the
window and the rice sprinkles the lap of the
bride.
One feature Of the wedding deserves re-
cording. There was no display of presents,
and no mention of any If they were made,
they were not paraded. June.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23
THE DEATH OF GEN. POLK.
[Herald's Review of Sherman's Memoirs.

lHerald's Review Of Sherman's Memoirs
Sherman kept pushing his way down toward
Atlanta. 1t was in this campaign that the rebe
Gen. Leonidas Polk, who had been Bishop Of
the Southern Episcopal Church. lost his ife The
story OF his death is one of the dramatic Incl.
dents OF the war, reminding us of the death of
the famous French Gen. Moreau, who was killed
by shot from battery, which had been fred
by the special order OF Napoleon.
On June IA, Gen Sherman, in conversation
with Gen. Howard, observed at the distance of
eight hundred yards q group Of Confederate Off
GERS, evidently watching the Federal troops
through glasses. Sherman called Gen. How
ards attention to this group, and ordered him to
compel it to keep behind its cover. Howard an
swered that his orders from Gen. Thomas were
to spare artillery ammunition. s'That was right
according to the general policy" says Sherman.
II explained to him that we must keep up the
his artillery to force the enemy to remain on the
tm!d defens We, and ordered him to cause bat
terry close by to fire three voleys."
One of these volleys killed Gen. Polk. Gen.
John :ton afterward explained 20 Gen. Sherman
the act manner of Gen. Folks death. He had
ridden to Pine Mountain, accompanied by Gen
erals Hardee and Polk. He noticed the prepar.
alton OF tLerman's battery to fire, and caused
the soldiers to scatter. "They did so' says
Johnston. "and he likewise hurried behind the
parapet, from which he had an equally good
view OF the position, but Gen. Polk, who was
dlgnifed and corpulent, walked slowly, not
wishing TO- appear hurried or eau
tlous in the presence. Of the men,
and was struck across the breast by an unex-
ploded shell, which killed him Instantly cit
has been charged" says Sherman, shat fired
the shot which killed General Polk, and that
knew it was directed against that General. The
fact is, that at that distance we could not even
tell that the group were officers at all. was on
a couple of hundred yards of, before
my orders to fire were executed, and had no idea
that our shot had taken effect "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

sun Rises...... 500 Moon Rises 1921
sun Sets...... .6:5 Last Or % d.. 1881 A Nj.
Days length IA b. 40 min.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

Man is queer animal. He may be willing
to risk broken head or bullet in his body
any day in the week, for the protection of his
family, but when he cDmes to the table he is
sure to give his wife the burnt cake and take
the best one himself
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

Caesar, why don't you fire at those ducks?
Don't you see that you have the whole flock
before your" Il knows it, master; but you
see when gets good aim at one of EN-.
tree or four oders sRims right atween it and
me and puts me all out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

The jury in the Story libel case in Chicago
was unable to agree. They did not know
which story to believe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

A clear complexion is produced by using
Marsden's Zarsaparilla. For sale by all drug
gistS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23

One Capital Prize. 100000
| Prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Prize. 10000
| Prize. ...................... 10000
| 2PriZes at $4,000. ............ 10000
| Prizes at $500. ................ 10000
20 Prizes at $1,000. e............. 10000
so Prizes at $500. $4,000
| 1900 Prizes at 500. 100000
1000 Prizes at $50. 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approxima ton Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $75... $500
TOTAL.
$3.50 prizes in all, amounting to (xold) $500, 500
Price of Tickets:
WHOLE TICKETS. ...............$ $50 90
TENTHS. Observation-Disclosures. 90
TWENTIETHS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 SO
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and
at the Central Office of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box 692 New Orleans Post.
Office.
REMIT BY PoST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, OR BY Elk.
PRESS.
Observe and RecOllect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing of Deem
Der 25, 1875,
ALL THE TICKETS
Sold For Greenbacks.
ALL THE PRIZES
PAID I'm GOLD.
Agents Wanted in every State, County,
City and Town Throughout the Union.
Jnezceptional Guarantees Required,
md must In every instance sccampnnv .ppli.
cations.
TO BE MADE TO THE
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,,
New Orleans, La.
ILL LETTERS UNANSWERED MEAN A ~
NEGATIVE REPLY.
my Is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23
MEDICAL.
RAILROADS.

HVx1lIIEHVDA IJN.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHxUa@e
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROETE,
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
sFrom Oalliope Street Depot,
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. 700 A. N. Express. .l1:Oo 2. Nj
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to ~
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
cities.
Tickets Tor sale and informstion given st NJ
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent,
e. d. FROST. Gent Manager. sn1a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAIL MAKERS
And
COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
We would call the attention of Railroad Men and
others to our extensive stock of COTTON DUCK.
in all its widths and qualities which we offer at
wholesale, at manufacturers prices
We manufacture and keep on hand every descrp.
ton of TENTS, TARPAULlNS, AWNINGS.
FLAGS of all Nations, ETC.. which we offer at the
most sonable terms. Our experience in this bust
ness for the last forty years in this city will. we
trust justify us N guaranteed g our work to be of
the best quality and at reasonable prices
CASSIDY MILLER,
my16 I'm 81 Camp street near Poydras.
Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance Company,
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office 12S Gravier Street, Between Camp
and St. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES, MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident DEATH and secures to
the assured the gratuous services of the Veterinary
Surgeon of the Company.
Residence of DR.. C. A. STEIN, the Inspector, 17s
Canope street. my14 I'm
Cow Peas.
1900 SACKS PURE CLAY PEAS
From Charleston, S. C.
For sale by EDWARD J. GAY CO.
q Camp street.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Probate Notices

1t Is necessary that we call public atten
ION to the fact that it is the right Of execu
tors or administrators of estates to have
their probate advertising done in any news
paper in the county they wish. Several
notices of this kind have appeared in the
Union which we have reason to know the
executors and administrators prefer should
have appeared in The ARGUS. They
leave the matter with Guyer the connie
Judge, or with Cook, the clerk, and. in the
absence of any directions, they give them
all to the Cnion Executors and admin
strators who want their notices published
IN The ARGUS should attend to that mat
ter themselves, and not leave it to Guver
or Cooks to the lawyers employed THE
ARGUS only asks fair play. but it can't get
1t unless executors and administrators will
attend to the matter themselves. if
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Ghe I9ailg. Argns.

Attorney General Edsall has prepared
an addressed to the various county boards
and county collectors of this state an i'm.
portant opinion relative to suits against
railroads and other corporations now pend
ing IN federal and state courts. The
supreme court Of Illinois sustained the
validity of the law under which the prop
erty OF these corporations was assessed.
but the federal courts were of a different
opinion. and enjoined the collection of
taxes levied. An appeal was taken by the
attorney general to the supreme court of
the United States, and he hopes speedy
nearing will be granted. Until final de-
cislon by the court of last resort, he does
not deem it advisable to press to trial
the many suits in the state courts: for. if
decided against the corporations, they
would at once obtain injunctions from the
United States circuit or district courts
restraining the counties from taking pro-
ceedings to collect the taxes due. and hence
no good would result. ..
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Trains with Through
% Cars
TO NEW YORK.

THIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THF
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
4a,u Vi Wellington City, Philadelphia and
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Ihrough tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
-'t +. r. MYERS, G. &TA
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
RAILROADS.

No. 2. No. 6. No. 4.
Day Ex. Pae.Ex N'hrEx
Ex.Sun. Daily. Tx, Sat.
"a Sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
HARPERs HAIR DYE

GIVES q natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit the
complexion | n
stantly. Docs not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
OF other poison.
Guaranteed Be-
ware OF limitations.
Ask for Harptrs
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
DANIEL LAWRENCE { SONS,
Only Distillers Of Medford Rum

noE the the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Voice of God.
BY REV. ALFRED NEyIN, ID

A New and valuable Book of absorbing interest.
" IT Is complete Compendium of Sacred H1storv
Historic and Legendary Lore Of the Bible. B,o-
graphical accounts Of it's Patriarchs Pronbets
Priests Kings and Heroes. Also the occurrences Of
Four Hundred years from the last of the Prophets
to the birth OF Christ mot found in any Other sim
gle yoiume) A royal Octave of 500 pages. embeL
llsned with numerous handsome engravfngs. Lib
MlLLERS BIBLE & PUBLISHING House
llOs llO4 Samson street Philafle Inhia Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
THD LARGEST STOCK OF OLD MDDFORD Rum

O al
they
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
RAILROADS.
T II Il
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.

Indianapolis, CHM. & Lafayette R. r
Is the Shortest Best, Quickest and Finest EQUIP
ped Route between all po ints west of the Missls
sippi River and PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all Cities of the East
South East and North
The following is. the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock Island GOO a. m. yiaP SRIRv,
Peoria 10 40 a. m; Sheldon D. M; LAFAYETTE :2f
p m; Indianapolis Gas p. m.; Cincinnati 1O:55 =
M; Louisville II 20 p. m
Close connections for Baltimore Washington
New York and Southern. points.
Leave Rock Island f:30 u. m. yiaPS RIRv.
Peoria 700 p, M; Lafayette 1900 a. m Indianap
oils 100 a. m; arrive Cincinnati 8:45 a. M Louis
vile $50 a. m; Dayton a:45 p. M; Columbus II !:
10 a. m. ;; Pittsburgh 200 p. m. Immediate connec
lions through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston.
CHICAGO & LOGANsPoRT FAST EXPRESS,
Leave Rock Island 80 p m PEG ria II 700 D. m,
Gilman $50 m; Chicago 7:30 am: State
Line 4:lO a. NJ; Logansport 735 a. M; Columbus
$3.50 p. m; Pittsburgh 2:O3 a. M Toledo 5:5Op.m:
Cleveland 1910 p, IN.
Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities.
BY this route passengers avoid delays, and ON
nieuses transfer through large cities which rem
ders it very desirable particularly for ladies.
Ask for til kets reading from Peoria via T. P &
W. R'y. Baggage Checked Through.
A. L. HOPKINS, Receiver, Peoria
H. G. TOWNSEND. Gent Tic't Agt; Peoria
For Information address
W. r. CRUMPTON,
Gen. West'n Agt, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Ladies can Color their: Braids

At a mer1 oaga.
telle of the usna,
cost, with this
Splendid bye.
Only F6yCents
per Boa.
JOHN p HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Col
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by oil Drug
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

the great guns from ship and shore; and
returning no answer. the lieutenant put
Oh all steam and made for her. At the
same moment an immense bonfire of
pine knots and turpentine blazed up on
the bank. most fortunately for him,
since it revealed directly the untOward
fact that IL boom OF logs extended
around the ram in all directi ions to
guard her from torpedoes, which for one
second seemed an insurmountable oh
Stacle. Only for one second, though.
With the next the lieutenant had given
orders to sheer off across the stream, so
as t" get room for acquiring hcadway
and carrying his launch by the force of
its own impetus straight across the
boom, though it never could get out
again, he knew. As they turned. IL
volleN of buckshot tore away the whole
back of his coat and the sole of his
shoe. and the man by his side fell life
less. Before the vOlley could be re-
peatcd the launch had struck the boom.
WAS over, and was forging up under the
Albemarle'S quarter, directly beneath
the mouth of IL rifle gun, and so close
that the merest whisper on board the
ram, where they were endcaVorimg to
bring the gun to bear, could he distinct
/ ir heard.
That must have been Il terIitirally
exciting moment to those on that little
Launch. with the vast mountain of iron
oNcrlng above them, the tirelit mass
of foes upon the shore, and triumph
and eternity in the next moment.
Lieut.. Gushing stood ut the bows of the
launch. with several lines before him
one of these lines was attached to the
howitZcr. one to the ankle of the en-
ginccr one to the officer who was to
lower the boom carrying the torpedo.
one was that 10y means of which the
torpedo WAS to he slid under the ram.
another was the exploding line. which
should pull away pin and let grape
shot drop oh the pcrcussion-cap he
meath. The howitzer had already been
discharged. The line attached to the en-
ginccr was pulled the engine stopped.
. The boom WAS lowered. the torpedo
/ slid slowly of and under, the air-cham-
| her At top bringing it up in position
beneath the ram. The last line WAS
pulled, the grape shot fell, just aS the
riticgun went off md the rebel ram
and the launch blew up together. and
columns Of water shot up and fell again
heavy with dead and dying. But just
i> Lieut.. Gushing pulled the exploding
line he cried out to his men to save
themselves. and. throwing Oft arms and
heavy garments, had struck ont into
the water.
Amid Il scene of great tumnlt Lieut.
I Gushing succeeded in reaching th,
shore. whence. travelling through the
>Wamp>. he came to Il creek, where ht
seized Il confederate boat. and 10y II
o'clock the next night, had made hi,
WAY out Ia the steamer Valley City
The Gallant officer received for this dar.
in. feat Il vote of thanks from Congress
aud a complimentary letter from th'
SECRETARY of the navy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
VOLUME 3S---NUMBER 1854.

colonel sat still with Il sickly kind of
smile on his face and never uttered a
word. When the man left, Bangs
picked up the table, wiped the ink and
sand from his face, and turning to me,
said:
'Gus will have his little fun, You
see -
''lle is Il somewhat exuberant humor-
ist," | replied. "What was the object
of the joke -
"Well. he is going to sell his furni-
ture at auction and promised to no.
tice the fact in to-day's Argus, but l
forgot it and he called to remind me of
it..
''Do all Of your friends refresh your
memory i'll that vivid mannerG If I'd
been i'll your place. Id have knocked
him down"
NO You wouldn't" said Bangs ''no
you wouldn't. Gus is sheriff, and he con-
trolls two thousand dollars worth of
official advertising. I'd sooner he'd
kick me from here To Borneo and back
again than to take that advertising
away from the irgus. What's few
bumps and IL sore shin or two along side
of all that iatnesS No, sir, he can
| have all the fun he wants out of me-
! The 4ryWs, | believe, is particularly
/ proud of the fact that it exists in a
/ land where the press Is free and indie
/ pendent Mar Idcicr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

ing. and tell you boys felt weak
He paused for a moment, and then
continued
''And the old women said she'd like
to kiss me aforc death came. and that
broke me right down. She kept hold
of my hand. and 10y and 10y she whis
percd Samuel, you are throwing
your life away. You've got it i'll You
to he ii man if You'll only make up
vour mind. hate to die and feel that
my only son and the last of our family
may 90 to the galloWs. If had Your
promise that you'd turn over Il new leaf
and try and he good it seems as if I'd
die easier. Wont You promise me,
my son ? And | promised hci, boys.
and that's what ails me =" She died
holding my hand. and | promised to
quit this low business and 60 to work.
came down to tell We. and now you
won't see me on the Potomac again.
Eve bought an aX aud am going up in
Canada to WINTER
There WAS dead silence tnr IL moment,
and then he said :
"Wcll, boys, I'll shake hands with
We all around afore go. Good-hy,
Pete-good-by Jack-Tom-
hope We wont fling any bricks at me,
and | shan't never fling IT any of We
It's IA dNing promise. We see. and III
keep it if it takes Il right arm -
The men looked rctlectivcly at each
other after he had passed out. and il
was II long time before any one spoke
Then Tall Chicago ti4ng his clay pipe
into Il corner. and said
IN lick the man who says Ugly
Sans head isn't level -
soil - repeated the others.