davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03
Immense Wire Roues.
lunbia.

Commodore Shufeldt has ordered the.
proper authorities of the Boston Navy
Yard to make several seyen-inch steel
wire hawsers. These viii probably be
the largest wire ropes eve made. The
Navy Department has use for immense
hawsers to tow monitors and ve>Sels in
distress. They are put on board the
men of war for use when required.
The usual appliance is 4 !2-iuch hemp
rope, but it swells when wet, and gets
very heavy by absorption Of water.
The steel-wire hawsers viii he seven
inches less in diameter, much lighter,
non-absorbent, more pliable and dura-
BILE, and in every respect better. This
is Il curious and, in fact, wonderful adj
vance in the application of iron and
steel to commercial uses. A hemp
hawScr twelve inches thick Is It wonder
full thing in itself, but Il steel-Eire haw-
ser five inches in thickness, better an
swering the same purpose, is something
fruitful of thought TO the student in
ship-building and rigging.-Ncw York
Bulletin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03
h MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. November 30, 1875.
bEEVEs-Cholce, s5.l2'a9 5.G35G; GOOD te
Priue; s4.5O9 5.12s; Cows and heifers. s2.259
$50 Corn-Fed Texans. S3.J064.3.
HOGs-Packing. 81 W9 1.S5.
SHEEP-C0mmon to Choice, $2.75Gt.G0.
FLOUR-Choice Country. s~5.G59G.25; xxx
~WHEAr-Red. No. ?. sI.5o Q Isl; No. 8.
el.29t! 9 l.29R.
CoRN-No. :. Mixed ~
OATs-No, ., 3l632c.
RYE-NO >, Co sc.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prine. s2.I5S225.
IGBAoeomPianters dgss s5-50o7.co;
HAY Choice Timothy, aiG.00el1.c'-
B~UTTER-Choice Dairy 2GS2Sc.
EGGS-2392tc.
P0RK-standard Mess. s2I. cos2I.25
LARD-Refned, l249l324c.
WoOLCTnb-washed. Choice. 49S BIC; Un-
washer Medium, 32933c.
CoTToN-Middling. l2hc.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native, ~sS.2jgl3.25; Texan. - SO
G9.0 90.
HoGs-Dreased. 1890 O go, Live,
! $500 rs.
~sHEEP-Common to Choice. s4.50s6.J).
to Choice, $5.5G9o.O0.
WHEAT-S0. , Chicago. $l.2i3l.h.
CORN-Western Mixed, & g14t.c.
OATs-Western Mixed, 42a47c.
PORK-Mess, 422 251 30.
consolidating. I3Iac.
CHICAGO
kSA<< LII ~SAAAAOA ~ w fu
Texans, 3 .25S425.
HOGs-Common to Choice, St..5S7.55.
SHEEP-s3.O064.OO.
F~LOUR-ChOice Winter, Extra, e6.55 G 80
Choice Spring Extra, ~$5.259j.75.
WHEAT-Spring No. 2,SI.G2t4 al-t2I. Spring
No. 3, SIX 9Sjc.
CORN-SO.2 .. 4Si4 q
OATs-NO. ., 3093o4c.
RYE-NO. ., 6Sd sc.
PORK-New Mess, S~13.eIa123.C0,
LARD-Per cwt. $l2.32a 9 l2.JJ.
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR Family, S5.40d 1.2J.
WHEAT-Red, Sl.l94l.3j.
CORN New, 4S9 SOC.
OATS-NO.2 :, 30g4 jc.
~PORK-New Mess, 81. COG 2l.25.
LARD-Steam. l2HC
COTTON-Middling, BIC.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $3.50 Il. Colorado
Steers. a2.5593.G0.
H~UGs-Packers, $3.50 go.
MEMPHIS.
F~LOUR-Family, s5.O0aS.1.
CORN-NO. = Mixed, 499 Soc.
OATs-No. ., 459 i6c.
COrTON-Middling. l2ts4 124c.
NEW ORLEANS
~FLoUR-Choice, IS. 7596-J0.
CORN-fellOw, 569G2c.
OATS-42a 49,.
HAY-Prime, 90. 0)9:G.0
P~ORK-Mess, s2l. 509 so.
BACON-ll9l44c.
SUGAR-Ealr 10 Prime, So g2sc.
C~OrTON-LOw Midu.ii z. il5sc-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

row that the President has to announce to
the people of the United States the death of
Vice-President Henry Wilson, who died iii
the Capitol of the Nation this morning. The
eminent station Of the deceased. his high
character. his long career 10 The service of
his State and of the Union. hi< devotion to
the cause of freedom, and tn ability he
brought to the discharge Of every daty stand
conspicuous and are indelibly Impressed i'll
the hearts and affections OF the American
people. In testimony of Respect for the dis
tingui>hed citizen and faithful public ser
want, the various Departments OF the Gov
eminent will be closed on the dtv of the
funeral. and the Executive Mansion and all
Executive Departments in Washington will
he draped with badges OF mourning for
thirty days. The Secretaries ~ War and of
the Navy will issue an Order thai appropri-
ate military and naval honOr- t." rendered
To the memory of one whose Virtues and
services will Ion" be borne in recollection by
4 grateful Nation.
iSi%nedl I. :. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary of State
MEEIlNG AT THE CAPI.OI-
A meeting OF Senators, members of
the Cabinet, and Judges OF the Supreme
Court was held at the Capito, at noon.
C~hief-Justice Waite presided. The fol-
lowing gentlemen We're appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
the funeral ceremonies: Senators Bout
well of Massachusetts, Sherman OF
Ohio, Morrill, of Vermont the Secretary
of State; Associate Justice Clifford:
Representatives Garfield of Ohio, War
rem Of Massachusetts, and Randall OF
Pennsylvania; and Commissioner Dem
nisOn, representing the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

pointed by the Government to inspect
the work of Captain Eads at South Pass
have made a report in which they say:
''Judging from the amount and charac-
ter of the work already accomplished
in advance of the date at which Con-
gress required it to begin, we are very
favorably impressed, believing that
there is a prospect of early and COM
plete success"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

AN~undeniable case of ''brokcn heart
occurred in New Jersey the other day.
Mrs. Jane Atkins dropped dead while
preparing for her husbands funeral.
\ pOSt-mOrtem examination revealed
an actual rupture of the heart, which
was undoubtedly caused BY the emo
tional excitement consequent upon her
husbands death.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

THE National Grange of Patrons Of
Husbandry, at its recent session at
Louisville, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Master, John T. Jones. of Arkansas:
Ovcrscer, j. j. Woodman. of Michigan:
Lecturer, a. b. Smcdley, of Iowa: Stew
ard. A. J. Vaughn, of Mississippi: Assist
ant stewards, Mortimer Whitehead. of New
Jersey, and Miss Carrie Hall, of Louisville:
Chaplain, :. II. Ellis, of Ohio: Treasurer.
f. NJ. Mcdowell; Secretary, o. II. Kelley,
of Kentucky; ~Gate-keeper, o. Dinwiddie.
of Indiana: Ceres, Mrs. j. 7. Jones, of
Arkansas: Pomona, Mrs. Goddard, of Con-
necticut: Flora, Mrs. Adams, of Minnesota.
1t was ordered that the salaries of the
various officers be increased to the fol-
lowing figures: Master, $1,000 per an
num-; Treasurer, $500 per annum; Sec
rotary, $4,000 per annum, with expenses
added in each case. The various State
Secretaries report Il total paying MEM
bership of 726,263. The total amount
of moneys received in the Secretary's
office and deposited in the fiscal agen-
cies during the past three years is, in
round numbers, about S35O,000. Num-
er of Oranges, 21,1S3.
"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

gress required it to begin, We are very
favorably impressed, believing that
there is a prospect of early and COM
plete success"
\ DISPATCH from Bismarck says, a big
council was held at Standing Rock, on
the 10Th, between the Indians of that
agency and the Cheyennes, the Black
Hills being the subject under cOnSidera-
ton. 1t was determined that the Mis-
souri, River Indians should offer to dis
pose of their interest in the Black Hills
regions, regardless of the other tribes.
These Indians embrace about seventy
per cent. of those originally joining in
the treaty. They are satisfied the whites
will take the Hills and they are willing
to surrender.
The Government has demanded the
delivery to the civil authorities of the
Indians engaged in the recent shooting
affray at Cimarron, n. NJ. The Indians
have, so far, (Nov. 26), refused to COM
ply. and III consequence their rations
have been stopped at the Agency. The
Apachcs have sent away their women
and children and are camped on the
mountains to the number Of $50 war
riors, and are expecting reinforccmcnts
from the ties.
TIE Black Hills country has been
evacuated by the military, and it is re-
ported that many miners are again on
their way tothe gold fields. The wealth
er there has already been excessively
cold.
IN the trial at st. Louis of VIM. O.
Avery. formerly Chief Clerk of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the Government,
Joseph NJ. Fitzroy testified that, while
acting as Deputy Collcctorin 1851, he
collected from the distillerS the money
contributed by them for the Ring Off
cial>, amounting, in addition to what
paid to storekccpers, gau@erS,
W.; i."ni 7i'''' I" T'''o' per
week. This money he handed
:,
' "'
"
" w
.l"|'
s \'O en
~.
,I. - ,n.
:
~ 'c',o nv
coming of revenue agents.
I't - economy
I"S lug
'r"dn 900 Nnn nn">
+,vT0'oOO ICOI -
'i'0 NieNl|'r Oi"inio Coi'i'i,'S''o' 70 C'i-
cede to the United States the whole
Of Sonor, which ;ncl,dos tho mar
- -
tiloo"U '"P'lt " lbs '"o
WhoIe State OF Chlhuahua, ana parts OF
thn Stnt,- II y,oln tl 49, nd
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

Expressions of sorrow.
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, d.
c., Nov. -, 1S15.-It is with profound sOr-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

BIZ the death of Nice-President Viii
son, Senator Thomas W. Ferry, of
Michigan, President pro temp0rc of the
Senate, becomes next in succession to
the Presidency in case of the death or
resignation of the President.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

TIE Black Hills country has been
evacuated by the military, and it is re-
ported that many miners are again on
their way othe gold fields. The wealth
er there has already been excessively
cold.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

The Advisory Board of Engineers ap-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

THE body of the late Vice-President
Wilson was finally laid at rest in the
family burying-ground at Natick, Mass,
on the 18th. GOV. CASTOR and suite and
other prominent State officials accom-
panied the funeral cortege from Boston,
at which city the funeral services proper
we re held.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
TEASPOONFULS.

EVERYBODY Knows that cookery book recipes
are rarely exact. They s ~ what they do not
mean, and do not say what they do; and in
the majority of cases, leave no small amount
70 be luterpolated or understood by the wis.
dom OF the uses. To them is to be ascribed
such standards of measure as the teacupful,
and the teaspoonful or tablespoonful; and &C.
caslonally the exasperating pennyworth or
naadtuL So long as the cookery orignators
keep these standards to themselves even if
they must, in their multitudinous puplca ions.
lntiict them on the unfortunate housewife
shall not complain because We are used to it;
but is it not about time that some one voice
was lifted upin condemnation of the tablespoon
and teaspoon being measures in physicians
prescriptions? Will some NJ D. give us his
idea of teaspoontul? ga drachm," he will
probably inform us. Then why not write
drachm on the prescription See how absurd
this IS. We took occasion recently to ask
large silverware dealer how many sizes of tea
spoons were made. He could not answer us
definitely, but he supposed more than dozen.
he showed us four teaspoons, OF which one
was fully twice the size Of the other. One held
fduy drachm and half, the other perhaps
two thirds of drachms.
These variations were in teaspoons known
as teaspoons to the trade. When we consider
that everything smaller than tablespoon,
from 0. moderate sized dessert to the smallest
coffee or berry spoon. is known to the average
housewife as a teaspoon, the chances of still
further variations are greatly increased
Again, the sizes of the spoons follow closely
the prevailing fashions. At present, the style
is large, fifteen yelrsago, it went to the other
extreme. Consequently, a recipe in an old
book which talks about teaspoonfuls is csr-
tainiy unreliable now.
A manslaughter case came before a coro-
ner's jury in England recently on this very
point The prescripti gave directions to
give child seaspoonfnl OF drug Of which
q H'ma!l quantity would not ordinarily be
deadly. A big teaspoonful probably half as
much again as was contemplated by the pre-
scriber, was administered, and the child died.
The jury took these facts into consideration.
and found verdict accordingly, which al
solved the person who followed the directions
OF the prescription from blame.
1t is very easy thing to abolish this arbi-
trary standard, since q simple aad very excel
lent substitute is found in apothecaries mark
ing the sides of their phials in drachms. ETC.,
as they now do their glass measures. This
might easily be done by projections on the
glass, made during the shaping of the bottle.
Then the patient can have the exact amount
given to him in teaspoon Of any kind,
shape, size or pattern.-Sc,entitic American
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
Anne, fcs an Refined sugar.

The expectation Of American refined sugar to
this sioe is maintained with unrelaxed energy
and consequently displaces a given quantity oil
slowed sugar which would be ordinarily sup
piled from the warehouses Of the British refners
The total imports since this new and unexpected
quarter for supplies was opened have embraced
1000 tons. 1t reflects no credit upon America,
either as regards the act itself or the get up Of
the article which she produces.
all but the inexperienced, or not over-particu-
lar judges Of qualify and condition, pronounce
the cut sugar as ehockingy Indifferent; and if it
IL to be viewed ae . specimen OF the best lump
which the Yankee refiner can turn out, and their
countrymen are pleased to use, we must frankly
ASSERT that we pity their taste. No first class
family grocer in London-no, nor any folk in de.
cent society-wo1ld look at the American loaf
sugar as t now comes to hand; and in case our
statement should be read by those who, from the
suitable to sell than that chopped from bright
English titlers, we simply ask them, az they do
their friends and customers, to compare and
judge for themselves.
We need not be in suspense as to the verdict,
Tor we are sure it will be in favor Of the British
manufacturer, Who in defiance of envious de-
tractors, is still the refner par excellence albeit
his funct ons in that respect have now almost en-
tlrely ceased. Unless checkmated by come de-
hberate or accidental means, the English market
will in time be 80 inundated with sugar of iufe-
nor quality, from Fl ance and America, the finest
loaf and other sugar will eventually become
things Of the past.-L0ndon Grocer.
III the above statement il csrrect, il American
refined 81. RS are really inferior to the English
article, 11 'behooves our refners to call upon
inventors to study out new methods Of refining,
BY which the best products can be realized st the
owest cost.-EDs. l-Scientltic american.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
ELEGANT FOURTH DISTRICT RESIDENCE

ELEGANT FOURTH DISTRICT RESIDENCE
For sale at bargain, on account of departure.
TINE ELEGANT AND COMMODI us RESI-
Il DENCE, with extensive and his hly cultivated
grounds No 304 st Andrew street between Pryta-
mia and Coliseum streets-the resi- 'ence of c. r.
Buddeeke. Esq. The grounds contain six lots, and
measure 135 feet front by depth of 10 feet hand
somely ornamented and embell'shed. The residence
is very large and stylish, contains all i'm
proven epts large rooms. high Gel ings, wide gal
leres bath coon, handsome parlors hall and dining
room; frescoei and painted in oil ten bedrooms
altogether: gas throughout and fixtures Stable and
two Ca Lighthouses, cist rms paved yards, out
houses, etc all in superior order and repair al d
ready for immedia o occupation, and wi be sold
low on easy terms. on account of departure The
property be inspected daily between the hours of
10 A. M. and NJ. on application to Messrs.
NASH g. HODGSON. Real Estate Agents, No. 10
Carondeet street. for card of admission and where
full particulars may be Obtai ed. O10 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
The QUEEN OF VINES.
From the San Francisco Chronicle. !


The Lreat queen of vines arrived in this
ing, en- route for the Centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia L is contained in seven large
boxes, weighing fifteen tons. The box CON
tanning the body is ten feet long and over i've
feet in the clear inside, being of octagon
form. This box is SO constructed that it can
be taken apart, the large roots of the vine
being strongly bolted to the base of the box
! so that it stands on the base after the box is
taken apart. The enormous sizs of the box is
fair indication of the mammoth proportions
of the body of the great Santa Barbara mon
ster. L. is to be set up with limbs attached in
their natural positions.
The limbs are cut in sections Of eight an d
half feet, are fastened by means of bowels
and other irons, having been numbered
Many of the limbs were SO interlocked on the
vine that it was impossible to separate them
and take them down; or, if separated, it
would have been impossible to put them up
again, SO they We're bolted together wherever
they crossed each other before cutting them
down. The sections thus bolted together are
also eight and a half feet long by i've and
half feet in width. and will be attached to the
limbs in bolted sections. 1t branches ont in
twenty large limbs eight feet from the ground
One of these twenty limbs measures twenty
d
of the citizens of Santa Barbara, held at lib
bits Hall. September TO- 1876, on the removal
OF the big grape vine, there was adopted the
following statement:
This famous vine is without doubt the
largest in the world. The celebrated vine at
Hampton Court, England grown under glass,
is nine inches in diameter three feet from the
ground. This vine is fourteen inches in d.
ameter three feet from the ground, and nearer
to the ground has measurement of eighteen
inches in diameter, or fifty-six inches in cir
conference, while its foliage has long covered
space equal to 10000 square feet. The
Hampton Court vine produces annually from
1900 to 1000 pounds of grapes The pro-
ducts of this vine, as estimated by Dr.. Ord,
now one of the State commissioners to the
Centennial, Judge Huse, and others. has
often annuity reached the immense num-
Der of 1900 clusters of an average
weight of one and one-half pounds each,
or nearly IL 600 pounds. 1t is Of the variety
known as the mission grape, and was planted
by Dona Maria Marcelina de Dominguez, at
the birth of child. according to the custom
of the country. Its age is between fifty and
sixty years. For several years it has shown
evident signs of decaying vignr, and has now
been Dug up, sectioned and boxed (after weeks
of labor, for removal to the E ,st
daughter vine growing on the ground OF
the old vine is now six teen years old, and six
teen inches in diameter three rect from the
ground, and making growth at the rate of an
inch in diameter annually, having the last
year furnished 5000 to 10, 600 pounds of grapes,
which were plucked and eaten by visitors
from August Is to January 26.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.
n Card.
r E NJ . VAL.
CHAs. T. NASH. W. /. HoDGsuN
NASH s HODGSON,
and REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office-Nc. 13 Carondeler Street,
Between Canal ard Common streets.

Referring to the above card, the undersigned
thanstu for psst fav0rs take this method of inform
ing their friends and the public that curing the past
summer they have matured satsfa tnry arrangements
and are now more fully prepared than ev. u U1ns
act the GENERAL AUCTION and REAL<4STATE
BUSINESS, in all their details either in city or
SUBURBAN Properties, PLANTATIONS and
LANDS, or OUT DOOR SALES of any and every
description, the fufment of which they have re-
moved their office to the commodious and central
building No. ID Carondelet street, and would most
respectfully solicit for their firm fair share of all
business IN their line, consisting Of sales of vacant
and improved Properties. Succession ard Ssndic
Sales Sales of Bankrupt Estates, Sales of Merchan-
di g and Produce in store warehouse on shiphoard,
in bond. Sales of Damaged Cotton and Cargo Sales
Sales for Account of Underwriters or For Whom it
May Concern. Port Warden S.les Sales of Stocks,
Scrips, Securities, Household Furniture Live Stock
ETC. hoping by their combined energies and attention
to the interests of those who may employ their
ices. to merit continuance of the patronage hereto
fore so literally bestowed upon them
CHARLES T. NASH.
w. IRVING HODGSON.
New Orleans, October l, 1873. O3 IT 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

The TANNING PRoCEss.-Iowa will s1on be
independent Of oak forests and bemlock
swamps, inasmuch as new process of tan
ming leather by using tanning plant instead
of bark, is said to have been fully tested and
proved successful. One ton of the plant will
tan 400 pounds of leather, which is said to be
more than the same amount of bark will do
Bark costs s12 per ton, the plant not to ex-
coed SIS. the latter producing the best quality
of leather. The plant grows wild in that
State A single tract in the Western part
contains over Is 900 acres, which, it is esti-
mated, will produce three tons to the acre.
The process of tanning is the same as with
bark, except that the juice of the plant pro-
duced by straining is used instead of bark.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
WAU LEE ON IMITATION,
cleveland Leader.l

prominent Democrat who is quite jealous
in canvassing for votes concluded to give Wan
Lee turn on Saturday last, and accordingly
dropped into the sanctum of the great wash
erman and opened his batteries without ado
"We want you to vote the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Lee" said he politely. ut is the
grand road to wealth, and the party which
fathers it is the home of the suffering poor
man."
"Yes" said Wan eagerly, "him Wau Lee
welly poor man"
1--WE will make you rich," continued the
canvasser. "With fresh issue Of green
backs, labor will command higher prices, and
the price of washing will go up"
"Welly good" said the delighted Wan.
"Him allie me want Send him up top side
ale soon you dam please"
81 should not be surprised" said Mr..
Democrat, highly pleased with the progress
he was making, ''if in less than year you
could get three dollars dozen for your laun-
dry work, if the Democratic ticet carries.
"Wnat that y shrieked Wau. "Say him
again. Just tell me him again. Thlee dollie
dozen By damme vote Dlemociatic ticket
to-day, to-mollor, yesterday-alle time ! l
vote him body, bleeches and boots-thlee
dollie dozen !--whoop"
The Democrat left, sure that he had Wau
Lee and all the Celestials on the right side Of
the fence, while the "Heathen Chinee went
back to his labor with smile on his face that
was bland, but not childlike by any means.
A Republican customer dropped in few
moments atterward, and Wau commenced
pouring out to him the golden prospects that
shone before him.
"But be didn't tell you all" said the Re-
publican. "If washing goes up, everything
else will
"Whatee that ?" asked the heather.
"Why, everything else will go mp with
washing" said the Republican. "Your rem
will be doubled, soap will cost more, and rice
will be so ceats pound"
"Stoppee there said Wan, while his face
blanched. "You telle truth when telie me
lice go up fifty cents pound?"
"True as anything"
"And lent costee more?'
"Tne rent Of the room will be more beyond
q doubt"
| "And sloapee, and coalee, and shirtee ?"
F "All will 60 up" answered the amused Re-
publican.
"Then damms Dlemoclatic ticket! Him
don't ge.tee my vote. HIM go to devil for
allie Wau Lee. All light as it is. Wau Lee
dontee want to pay more lent; him won't pay
more lent, and allie 60 'epubican ale Tina on
Hear me?"