davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
GRANTS LAST DODGE.

The New York Sun has sensible
arGele on Gen. Grants last dodge as
the anti Catholic candidate for the
Presidency. Finding that he had no
chance of securing the nomination of
lis party on any of the issues before
the country, the President has not
hesitated to make one against the
Catholics in order that he might be
made President for the third term.
The Sun says that General Grant has
been urged a great many times, in a
great many ways, by many persons
'fuential in his own party, to publicly
disaTow any intention of running as a
candidate for President again, and
thus relieve the Republicans of the
odium which was believed to alta ch
to the third-term idea. This he has
persistently refused to do. No ad-
yice and no entreaty to this end has
moved linn. His first public avowal
OH the subject was, in substance, that
no did not want the Office of President
again, and that only extraordinary
circumstances would induce him to
take it; the extraordinary circum-
stances meaning, we have no doubt, a
fair prospect and reasonable hope Of
eIt ction. Moreover, he intimated that
one great objection which existed to
his running the first time-to wit, the
oonrS&na, ab h. h. !.
not apply to third term, as it had
not applied to a second. Rumor has
it that one consideration which had it's
weight with Grant, in deciding to re-
i,.quish the Office of General for that
OF President, was belief on his part
til at the people would continue to re-
elect him President as long as he might
wish. He felt that he might have the
office then, as the candidate of either
party, and against all other aspiranEs.
A little vanity might lead him, under
th, Sc circumstances, to suppose the
time would never come when a major
lty OF the people, grateful for his
military service, would hesitate-in
spite of the force of precsdents-to
re elect him. However that may be,
there is no ground for doubling that |
he has long been most earnestly de-
sirous of an election to third term. |
Els own avowal that he put his anti
Catholic recommendations into his |
recent message because it was his last |
annual message before the choice of
his successor would be made; what
could this mean but that he wanted
to afford the people an opportunity to
elect his successor on that issue? And
WHO 30 likely to be elected on it as
bimself, its protector, its author, its
official as well as enthusiastic adj
vocate :?
We do not look upon the vote of the
House of Representatives against a
third term as interfering at all with
Grants programme. To be
sure it was very strong vote, 2S3 to
l7-approaching unanimity. But we
do not imagine it was any surprise to
General Grant. He must have been
pexfectly prepared Tor sucn action on
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

4 broken rail threw the train on th e
Vermont Central Railroad off the
track. Two Pullman and one passen-
ger car were thrown down an embank
ment. None killed. Several serioue-
ly hurt.
The steamer Minnesota from C;ncin-
natl to Memphis struck snag forty
miles above the latter place. She
filled and turned over in a few minutes.
No lives lost
Lewis d. Crenshaw, of Richmond.
is dead, aged SO.
A large part of the business portion
of Jasper, Florida, has been DESTROYED
by fire.
Theodore M. Vale will succsed Col
Bangs as superintendent of the Rail
way Mail Service. Bangs Resignation
takes effect in February.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
NlIllllnotou youy M!
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1875.
LOOK FOR THE V

Subscribers finding a blue mark
across this notice will understand that
their subscri ption will expire in few
days and they are respectfully request.
ed to renew without delay. A red
mark denotes tina. their subscription
has already expii ed, and unless We
hear from them Immediately, we wip
be compelled to dis continue the Faper
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec 2S-The Times gives
prominence to the following: 1--WE are
glad to be able to corroborate the con-
tradiction of the statement that Spai'.
a violated the obligations of neu-
tfaity by enlisting Italians for the
ar;nv in Cuna
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Dec. pa Perkins barn
in Pitssfeld, with s oxen, 8 COWS, 3
horses, a number of hogs and 125 tons
of hay, was burned.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
GENERAL SHERMAN.

Sir John FsitsshfE Come Again-The
<-rcat 1sumsm-r Wakes a tool sIf
himself AT New YORK - An
Opera BoaEEe .March 10
tsae Saa's -Ehe kfggest
mfiitarS HIackEuard
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

iHh betting In weil-informed circles
is that Joyce will be out before Bah
cock ia in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

A r11Hxn SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER AND THEN
COMMITS sUIcnE--A MYSTERY or THE nAr-
TERY.
mysterious and terrible double crime took
place yesterday merning a. the Battery. Among
the loungers ABOUT the PARK IN the early morning
was a man or apparently middle age. He ap.
pearsd to ne a German, was respectfully dressed
in q suit Of mixed goods and had all the appear.
ance OF one In a somewhat comfortable position
ia life. lie had ngnt brown hair, mustache and
wniskers. Beside him was young girl OF about
nineteen years, rather stout but pretty-indeed
remarkably so-with the German cast OF cuunte-
nance she was rather unkempt ana careless In
her allure and general appearance. The two were
speaking with great animation-tne man esDe.
cially. He at times gestculated wildly, and was
answered vita equal exctement ~ the girl. they
walked up ana down for hour or so, and the
man appeared TO quiet down greatly, AM soon
after they we're apparently joking together.
Nothing they said was heard BY the bystandsrs,
who watched them with curious interest
HIRING THE BOAT.
A. length the man appesrel At the boat landing
and said lie was going rowing. At thc time ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
CENTRAL BRANCH UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD

Yesterday the case or Tredwen vs. Pomeroy ct
al was on again Tor trial IN The Special Term or
Supreme Court before Judge westbrook. Tnis
action, t will be remembered. was brought by the
plaintn, Tredwell, to compel an accounting OF
the assets arising from the contract for tue build.
ing OF the Central Branch Onion Pacific Railroad
Mr.. samuel c. Mount appeared for the plalnun
and pressed the case for trial: bat ;ne defendants
Represented by D. u. Walden and Henry Dav ere
not yet ready. They were armed with volurni.
nous ailidavsts and amply prmed with the usual
ingenlous devices common IN the legal arena Tor
securing huJvnTnMsht. Ihels Witnesses seemed
Tnev we're sauiy scattered az intervals up and
down the Contnent-Soutn anu y est. at TimOus.
TOO and Honoiulu--and II would DO On utter i'm.
Possibility TO gather them together IN any Kind Of
numbers before next year, 50 that the case would
nave 10 no Over.u 10 this the plAntin gtrenu.
ousiy cnJectso, and after the usual amount or
sqnabDling. the Court took the papers ressrvlna
fta uooiaion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. June "a, 1878.
No. s4 Provost vs.. Calyar.-Argument resumed
and concluded.
No SO. Myra sanford, appellant, vs.. Bella san.
ford administrator. &C., Tespondents.-Argued by
Mr. Woodward. Of counsel Tor appellant, anu Oy =
G. Keller Tor respondents.
No. %. John :. Taylor add other. respondents
W.. Thomas Hopper. appellanI-SuDmltted.
No. 90. Margaret !. II. Sheehy, appellant, vs.
Henry :. Berger and others, respondents Argued
by n. Z. Moak, or counsel Tor appellant. and sub.
mtted for respondents.
No 70. The Railway Passenger Assurance Com.
pany, appellants, vs.. Lewis b. Warner and an.
iother, respondents.-Argued By II. r. seldeH, OF
counsel for appellant, and BY George +. Danlortn
or respondents.
Adjourned 10 Friday, June 25. 1875.
DAY CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY, June G.-Nos. r.
%, 95.
The Court takes a recess from Friday, June IS,
to Tuesday, September Il. 1875
NO new calendar will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
AN OLD ARMoRY SUIT.

Among the numerous suits FOR rent OF armorles
against tue CITY was one by Conrad Boiler, 10 re-.
cover ssl, 900 Tor rent Of portion offs building on
Twenty.tnird street. between sixth and seventh
avenues. used as an armory py the Eighth regi.
ment, National Guard. The case came 10 trial
yesterday. before Judge Van Worst, IN supreme
Court, circuit. The defence interposed on oehaf
OF the city was thar the statute requiring an ap.
pteatlon TO be made Tor an armhry by the officer
VI some organized company OF the National Guard
before the Board 81 supervisors could execute a
lease OF sucn premises mad not been complied
with. There Oelng no evidence gwen on this
point, Judge Van Vorst ned thls 10 De q natal de.
beet III the Validity OF the leasc, and directed a
verdict Ia lhVor Of tno city, the exceptions 10 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
FIFTY-SEyENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge KasmIrc.
A FoRaIvINa WIFE.

Mrs. Martha SproLt, or No. $3.50 First avenue,
whose premature confinement was caused by her
husbands brutal treatment, and who was, after
her confinement, thrown by him out OF q third
story WINDOW, was brought yesterday from The
Charity Hospital Blackwell's Island by
Roundsman Norris, Nineteenth precinct, she hav-
ing recovered from her injuries. she was called
upon by the Court TO testify against ner huS-
band. who was down STAIRS on the COM
plalnG Of Two citizens who had seen
him throw her out OF the window; but she said
that she could not having been unconscious when
the occurrence took place. she was sure though,
must have been very drunk because, when not
under the influence OF drink no better husband
could be found than he. The son, on whose
account SprotJ spent ten days on Blackwell's
Island, has disappeared from the custody or his
uncle. and Ii Is thought that the iatner ABDUCTED
him before his arrest. Sprott was held Tor trial
In default OF s., 90 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Bixhy.
MORE EAST SIDE H1GHwAyMEN.


MORE EAST SIDE HIGHwAYMEN.
Between two and three O'Clock or the morning
OF the 10Th OF June Mr.. Ewald Bolenius. OF No.
2O7 East Houston street, was attacked by man
named James G. Twiss. on the corner OF Ludlow
and stanton streets, who knocked him on rhe
mead with billy and AFTER rObblng him OF Sl15
In money and a watch ana chain worth 5000. ran
away. MIR. Bolenius followed the thief up Ludlow
street FOR TWO blocks, and OVeftaktng nun ut last
Knocked MIN down cellar where he recovered
his watch and part OF the cham which was in
Twlss hand. While Bolenius was searching Twiss
Tor the pocketbook containing the Sl75. two other
men came up and threatening Violence to BOle
MUS he ran or. lie placed the case In the hands
OF Detective Won Gerichten. OF the Central Onlce,
ana that officer arrested Twss on Wednesday
night. The prisoner was arratgned before Judge
Blxby Yesterday, and was committed IN $1,000
ball to answer.
LEAD PIPE BURGLARS
on the 2lst OF June Mrs. Eleanor Bishop entered
the unoccupied house No. 40 West Twenty seventh
street and discovered man ana two boys in
the act OF carrying away i've brass chandeliers
and quantity OF lead pipe valued IN ali at $780,
At the approach OF Mrs. Bishop the three ran or.
She endeavored TO intercept the progress OF one
OF the thieves, when she was struck heavy blow
III the lace. Mrs. Bishops cries attracted tile AT.
tentiOn OF onlcer McArdle, OF the 1wenty-nnth
precinct, VINO came 10 lne rescue searened tne
son and John oates secreted In the cellar. The
man who struck Mrs. Bishop succeeded IN making
his escape. Judge BiXDy yesterday held the
prisoners in 5000 bail each 10 answer on charge OF
burglary.
LARCENY ON sHIpBoARD
Aman named william Bush was arraigned on q
charge OF stealing watch worth s76 from
Clarence Knowlton, OF Carleton, n. Y. Knowlton,
who was working In the hold OF the bark Six
Brothers, lying at pier 81 North River, on Tues
day afternoon, laid has vest containing his watch,
on the kelson. While he was working Bush came
down IN the hold, saying that he had been given
permission BY the captain TO gather some loose
hay. Immediately alter Bush's departure Knowl-
ton missed his watch, and ne called out 10 the
captain on deck to hold Bush. Judge Bixby
yesterday committed the prisoner IN $1,000 bail 10
ausWer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
nopprNo AIs nooAralArR.

Max Muschner, native OF posen, Germany,
was arraiqned 1T this Court yesterday, on com.
plaInt OF Robers Brady, OF No. S Broadway, VINO
charged that while stopplna at the Rheinhart
HoteL Greenwich street. tne prisoner, who was
roommate Of MS, robbsd him Oh 500 worth or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE IS 1875-TRIPLE SHEET

heard In the first instance at rhe General Term.
IL was claimed on the part or the plaintiff that the
proof OF the execution OF the lease compelled the
city 10 prove the TACT tnat the same had been ex-
ecuted without authority. ColOnel Wlngate APP
peal ed for the plaintiff and James q. Carter for
the CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
TOM G. FIELps, SALARY.

Isaac Wood as assignee OF Thomas c. Fields
brought suit some time since against the city to
recover about $1,000. claimed 70 be due Mr..
Fields for salary as Corporation Attorney. the
assignment was for money loaned FIELDS and Is
admitted by the city to be valid. The case was
mied yesterday, before Judge Van Worst, In su-
creme Court, Circuit. Mr.. Granville p HAYES ap.
peared for the plantin and Wheeler a. Peckham
or the city. The city defended on three grounds
FIRST. that Fields was a member Of Assembly and
Corporation Attorney and that the holding OF one
ONCE yacated the other; second, that there was
no appropriation from which to pay the amount
claimed, ana third. that tue city mad an Offset in
counter-calm against Fields Tor $500 OOO money
alleged 70 have been iraucuently obtained from
tue County Treasurer Tor payment OF pretended
lie claims. Ihe nrst TWO points we're Overruied.
Out the last was sustained IL was claimed
on benalf or the pialntin that the actlon was
founded IN tort and could not be counter
Claimed. Mr.. Peckham admitted that he could
prove no tort, aid II ne could ne waived it, and
sued on the contract. The evidence was then
submitted showing the receipt by Fields OF tue
money IN pursuance OF the law or 1870. but offered
no proof as 10 any fraud or mistake u facts, Dut
claimed that tae payment was simply unauthor-
ized. At the close of the testimony plalntln's
counsel asked Tor Judgment on the ground that
there was no prooi Of fraud or mistake OF facts,
that the money was paid under a misappre-
hension VI tine law and was made IN the usual
course oil business, and that ii could not be re-
turned. Ii was further requested py plain
mine upon the evidence whether there was any
mistake VI facts. The court ruled that inasmuch
rs Judge FolgeT, IN his opinion In the case OF the
People Va. Fields, mad intimated Laat the city
could recover even In the absence OF fraud and
mistake, ne lett bound 10 decide in the same way
and gave Judgment Ia favor Of the city In order
the Court OF Appeals, where the question might
be hlally determined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett
A Doa FIGHTER CONVICTED.

A DOG FIGHTER CONVICTED.
John Reilly. alias william Kelly, was tried upon
an Indictment charging him with insrigating q
dog light at Jefferson Carpenters saloon In RIv-
ington street, the 10th OF December last.
number or the officers OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals testified that
wnen they made descent upon the place Reilly
nau a wounded dog IN ms arms, his snirI sleeves
were rolled III and he was covered with blood
There were seven or eight men In the room, The
moor OF which was marked by pencl, and there
rendered a verdict OF guilty. Reilly was re
manded Till Monday for sentence.
AcoUIrTALs.
James Herman, an old man, was tried upon a
charge.of arlng loaded pistol at David Lawson
on the stn OF this month. The evidence showed
that the pistol was only loaded with powder and
that the complainant struck him FIRST. verdict
or not guilty was rendered.
Ferdinand Goeoel, photographer, was also
promptly acquitted OF charge Of assaultag Isaac
Llndhelm, deputy sheriff. on the sth OF Decem.
Der last.
HELD FOR Perjury.
The last case tried was an Indictment for FOR.
gerry against George. Hensei who was charged
WITH forging the name OF J. n. Young TO pro-
missory note on the LIST OF September, 1879, Tor
tho sum or $50 "a, with intent 70 defraud Henry
wen As the trial progressed It was shown that
Young mad previously lndorsed note for Hensel
wnicn was protested, and out OF which grew
civl suit. Young swoie before the magistrate
Hense nad him write mis- name, and tue simi.
larity between toe signatures was so remarkable
that the Jury acquitted the accused
Assistant District Attorney Nolan was so salts.
fed that Young ought 70 be held that he asked
the Court 70 commit him 70 await the action OF
the Grand Jury for alleged perjury.
The Recorder granted the motion, and Young
was committed.
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Justices Morgan, Kasmlrs and Utterboure,
Tho following cases wsro disposed OF yester.
day.
Alfred Lemon, q youth with naxen curls, was
sentenced to tile House OF Refuge Tor stealing
wallet con aining some greenbacka.
John Manon, aged eleven years, Got one day In
the City Prison for stealing basket VI straw.
berries.
William willams wss sentenced TO the Penlten.
flary for five months for stealing Buffers Lives
OF the saints.n he wept as he lett for no prison,
william Cnrystal was fined $50 Tor aasaultng M.
u. Gardner There Vas ceal Gase against him.
Jane BeRey got three months for stealing q
quantity OF clothing the property Of CathaTtne
wilson, OF West 1nirty ninth street.
Three wife beaters were arralgned at the bar,
put the.r aniable spouses failed to appear aaainst
them and they were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

II. Rich Household Furniture,
fno Kngravings oil Paintings &c., the private resi-.
denec % West Fory-slxtn street between Finn and
the entire rich uaror bedroom and dining room Furni.
ture superb faror suit In crimson satni library SUIT
In crimson reps; 1ne Engravngs and OIL Psintlngs
Wilton and BRUSSELS Carpets carved black walnut Bed
atssda and Bureaus; best hair Mattresses, window
shades Lounges chairs, Centre Tables. dining room
Furniture. Kitchen Ware Ac Catalogues 81 the house
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

rnony, kddress VtS~o1s. Ass i2s Herald &ebwwa
brAucn Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

clothing. Rudolph vygen, or No. 1913 Alien street,
made o similar complaint against Muschner. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty. but was held IN $500
10 answer on each charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
.
A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION.
TFrom the Chicago Times,l

"The name of DR.. R. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo,
N, Y, has become as familiar to the people all
over the country as household words Hls
wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books,
and his large medical experience, have brought
him into prominence and given him Solo
reputation. The Times, IN the present issue,
presents whole-p page communication from
it some idea of the vast proportions OF his bus
mess and the merits Of his medicines. lie has
at Buffalo mammoth establishment. appro-
priately named tThe Worlds Dispensary,
where patients are treated, and the remedies
compounded. Here nearly hundred persons
are employed in the several departments, ano
corps OF able and skilled physicians stano
ready to alleviate the suferlngs OF humanlty
by the most approved methods. These physi-
clans al in frequent consultation with Or
Pierce, and their combined experience i
brought to bear on the successful treatment OF
obstinate cases. The Doctor is man OF large
medical experience, and his extensive knoWl
edge of materia medfca has been acknoWl,
edged by presentations of degrees from Two OF
the first Medical Colleges in the land."
II YOU would patronize Medicines sclentln-
cally prepared by q skilled Physiclan and
Chemist, use DR.. Pierce's Famlly Meulclhes
Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonlc'
Alternative, and blood cleansing, ana an une-
oualed Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgatlve
Pellets scarcely larger than mustard SEED, con
stitute an agreeable and reliaDie pnyDic; "a.
vorite Prescription, remedy Iof aep,atate.
females; Extract Of Smart w eed, maglca
remedy for pain, bowel complaints, ana al
uneuualed Liniment for both human and horse
flesh: while his DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy II
known the world over as the greatest specln'
for Catarrh and "Cold in the Head" evel
given to the public. They are sold by Drug
Slsts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

will be. an honor and glory to his
mother has been restored almost as 1t
were from the dead. The two brothers,
after being fully satisfied that there was
no mistake as to the identity of either,
dispatched word to their mother at
Cleveland, and If no accident has hap
pened they are now seated about the
iireside at home, recounting past
troubles aud SORROWS. and the chair that
has been vacant for years is empty nc
more. Who will not say that truth is
stranger than fietionr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
SOCIETY NOTICES

90. F,-Odd- fellows Protective Associa-
4 . tion-Assessment due on death of Brother
/. Frankenberg, Of No. II. "
ocls-2tM&W% S. D. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
.Mortuary Record.

Frank Wirk, so years, Tennessee.
Anna Witzagman, s years, city
Herman Becker, 81 years, city.
Sophia Kinzle, IL months, city.
Fraz Krolage, 8 years, city,.
Mary Brokamp, stillborn, city.
Alex. Oyden, 45 years, Ireland.
Margaret Kelman, As years, city.
Margaret Hoffman, month, city.
John Klein, years, city.
Magd. Rose, Is months, city.
Infant English, stubborn, city.
Conrad Schoeilzer, 80 years. Germany.
Edward Alexander, months, city.
Lena Fox,s2J years, city.
Dora Shrenk, years, city.
Fred. w. Sonaub, 3H years, city.
Eddie Schepper.
Henry Ployman, days. city.
Jane Donohue, ~ years, Ireland.
VIM. G. Hamilton, 10 months, city.
&. Campbell, years, city.
Harry Burk, q years, Ireland.
Eliza Gardner, still born, city,
Charlotte +. OiLeary, Al years, Ireland.
Isaac Frienbcrg, 5l years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

SHELDON & COMPANY,
II NEW YORK
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

Yhree hundred thousand Dublin tracts
are on the way to Chicago from over the
water, for the use Of the \. M. q. A. In
their work this fall and winter among
the young men OF the city, They were
sent by Mr.. Moody before hs sailed for
this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

The Pittsburg Synod Of the Reformed
Church will convene in annual session
in st. Luke's Reformed church, Jacob
street, Kitanning, on Thursday, Oct. IA,
1915, at 1880 O'Clock Z. NJ. The opening
sermon will be preached by Rev. I. j..
Barckley, OF Pittsburg. l. fully repre-
sented, the Synod will number one hum
dred delegates. Divine service every
syening during the session Of the synod.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

An Englishman was boasting to 9
Yankee that they had book in the Brit
ish Museum which was once owned BY
Cicero. "Oh, that amt nothin'," re-
torted the Yankee; "in the museum IL
Bosting they've got the lead pencil tina
Noah used to check off the animals tina
went into the ark"