davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
LEXIS St. Louis lager at Phil Fransi-
oils opposite pOstofice. LOG
AmusemeDts

TIE Royal JAPs AT Assembly Hall,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, the Royal Ysddo Japanese
Troupe will give exhibitions. Of their
performances a Little Rock journal
gives the following information:
The whole entertainment is under the
immediate supervision Of Prince Can
gero, Of Tismah, the greatest OF living
iugglers, and, late director Of amuse-
ments to the Mikado Of japan. Among
the performers are Yars Keku, the Jap
auese Beauty, and only female performer
ever allowed to leave japan; Que Tsro,
whose thrilling performances on the
bamboo and inclined rope pronounce
him the leading bslancer Of the world;
Tomey Taro, the anatomical wonder, q
living enigma, unsolved by the medical
fraternity; Kuhne Tsro, the human
spider, a mystery te all; 0cca, the young.
est performer in the world, justly called
the infant wonder.
The whole Of this brilliant array Of
talent will positively appear in this city
each evening in an entire change of pro
gramme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
lee cold Soda and Mead, &c.
at Bartee's, 32S Main st. 58t

TRUxKs, the best and at lowest prices,
at the Factory, 1852 Main street. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
BASE BALL.

MEMPHIS VS.. R%IvERsIDEs,
At Olympic Park Tomorrow.
Trains leave Louisville depot at 2:SO
and 3 o'clock pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

Marble Head, the Boss ci-
gar, worth 1Oc, is sold for &c
at sternberg's, 31S Main st.
ooA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
DOWN SHR COMES.

The latest style straw hats with black
bands at 81 rs, at Cshen's, 2l9 Main st.
o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

SID Cooks Billiard Parlor is the place
to pass a pleasant hour SS'l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

Of Tennessee upon pain Of death. or q
Reputation Of their bonds. which would
be worse than death to them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
PICTURE FRAMES.
JOHN WRIGHT
PRACTICAL
Glider and Picture Frame Maker,

TTAVING SOLD HIS STOCK 70 M. HEN,
beroaffsr be found at that house, and will be
nanny 10 sec his old customers. and guaran-
tees frst-class work.
NIB. ~HENOCHSBERG,
Also of Sls Central avenue, Cincinnati. having
superior facilities, and with the nnes. s.ov mo ~
Of his frames in the shop above the stores, Is
Offering inducements to all wanting anything
in his line of
Picture Frames, ETC.
1id Ftahes re-gilt 10 look as well as new 81
half The price. Prices to suit the times.
$3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

THE headquarters for news is at Billy
Lieben's, 1861 Main street. Call there
and get your Sunday reading matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
KAHN L FRRIBRRG.
From the SlO,O0O Consignment.

2 bales Sea Island domestic, f; : SC
1000 pairs slippers, ; : 25c and Soc
2 cases best blesehed domestic, !: lOc
100 calico wrappers, : 81 Is
100, III, 17S Main St, cor. Poplar.
Open tonight until 10 o'clock.
SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

Commercial HOtel.-Board re
duced to S. per week; rooms aud board
20 Sc, 81 and IS per week. luz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

Paper your residences
Now is the best time.
MARCUS JONES,
5Ot No. 2O64 Second Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
SUMMER RESORT.
Montvale Springs
RLOuNr COUNTY, TENN.

TsNOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
guests, and will be maintained in q style
worthy the patronage of a discriminating
public, al Re60etd Rates of hoard. as
follows: Per day, 50 so; per single week,
$40 SO; for three weeks or LOT ger, .slO pei
week, Children and servants hall friee.
The marked beneficial results attending the
use of these waters in functional diseases Of
the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin n the
cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their medical
RoUrE.-Leave Memphis via Memphis and
vile without change Of cars at 1913 pm. next
day, connecting with the X. and .. Il. X: at
S.Snn M, and reach Montvale to tea, lime
81 hours. Round trip ticket. $50. VIZ
Refer to Jas. Elder. B, Nj. Estes. Hon; W.
n; Smith, cSl. r. 2; DuS aSa c,S capt = NJ
Address OhAo' D hlNu' TWP l.
5T-10l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
RAEE RAIL-.
MEMPHIS VS. RlvERsIpEs,

At Olympic Park Tomorrow.
Trains leaves Louisville depot at 2;3C
and 8 o'clock p m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
ppESGRIPTI0N FREE

M THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
H'On lot manhood and all disorders
4 or.bi on bv indisereHOns or excess hnS
SruSeist has tho ingredients. Address w
WfDs0N Co, BhV pre-. New York
Rww;ii-E--NA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
Raj ROADS.
CT CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
Philadelphia, Penn.

UHIs GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHI-
bition, designed to commemorate the enc
hundredth anniversary Of American indie
pendence, will open May 10th and close No.
yember 10, 1876. All the Nations Of the world
will participate, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection Of art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific discoveries,
manufacturing achievements, mineral sPeci-
mems, and agricultural products ever exhib-
tied. The grounds devoted to the exhibition
Railroad, and embrace four hundred and fifty
acres of Paramount Park, all highly improved
md ornamented, on which are erected the
largest buildings ever constructed i've OF
these covering an area of fifty acres and cost
ing IS, COO 600. The total number Of buildings
erected for the purposeo of the Exhibition is
over one hundred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL-J. NJ. COLEMAN. JUSTICE
il Of the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given 70
collections In the county. Office 24 Front st.
11S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10

REST

EOR RENT-THE NEW AND DRSIRA-
Z BILE two-story brick residence. 53S Vance
street, near st. Agnes. Apply to
j A. 0MBER9,
24-t Union and Planters Bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-10
WAITED.

VXTANTED-To PURCHASE A SMALL
w Confectionery or Grocery business. Ad;
dress b. L., Ledger Office. S7-S9
, 1876-11-01

in the more striking and brilliant fruits
of civilization may be our fatal condemna-
ton in the eyes of those who Judge a
people solely by the books and picturesit
produces, or by the attainments of its
select few. But to those who think that
to promote the happiness and virtue Of
the whole body of the people is the highest
work of civilisation, it seems to me the
United States offer more comfort and
encouragement than any other nation. 1t
is those who ind no voice 10 literature,
and who make small figure in history; it
is those whose daily joys and sorrows are
unregistered by fame, but make up almost
the whole vast sun of human existence,
VITO fad here their opportunity. You
contrast with a smile the boosted intelli-
gence of the common people of New Eng
land with that of the ancient Athenians.
Permit me to say, you seem to fall into
the common habit Of regarding the small
minority of free Athenians as the whole
community, and dropping out of sight the
slaves and aliens. Just SO our Southern
ers continually speak of the Southern
people as worse off than before the war,
Sc, meaning the Southern Whites. In all
these cases, o fundamental fact of the
situation is ignored. | think it is the fun
damental fact of American life that
the constitution of the State and Of
society tends not to the concentration of
wealth and culture in q small and con-
]spicuous class, but to the securing to every
man and woman the maximum Opportuni-
ty for physical well-being and tor mental
and moral development. Aud great as
have been our faults and failings Qet mo
tell you no one feels them so keenly as
we dol it can scarcely be thought an
ignoble century's work to have secured
and maintained that degree of %prosperIy
and virtue which, on the whole, charac-
terises the vast and heterogeneous mass
of our common people. But to appreciate
it, you must look not OF our Centennial
ode-writers, not at our authors, or
artists, or musicians, but at our small
farmers, labourers, mechanics, and servants.
No doubt, the elevation of the mass OF
society ought ultimately to show fruit at
the top but one can wait with some pa
tience for literary and aesthetic achieve.
ment, while the rough work OF subduing q
continent and assimilating o vast immigra-
ton still presses, since in the meantime we
see not only physical comfort, but purity
and self-reSpect in the homes OF the people
/ had wished to touch upon another point
in your article, and to show that the failure
of freedom to stimulate original thought 10
due to the fact that our freedom Is az yet
only external, and that public opinion 10
somewhat despotio. But | must already
apologisa for the too great length of this
let3ar.--I am, Sir, &C., Z. 8. NJ.
1--WE quite agree with our correspondent,
but he has hardly caught the drift of our
article, (which was not that there is 90
much responsibility and happiness in
England as 10 America, but that the great
Republican experiment, though it has sue
ceeded socially, has produced none Of the
effects ia increasing the intellectual and po.
litical resources Of mankind which, from 50
great an experiment in political equality,
might have been and was expeCted.-En.
SPECTATOR
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
STATB AND PENINSULA

Cstdensed Kesvs from Our Exchanges.
Tho Trustees of the Dover Academy have
receiv cd $21 900 insurance money
A preacher down the State recently walk.
ed 10 miles to deliver his sermon.
Work on the new post Office At Dover ia
going on rapidly.
The Elkton Wing wants the Elkton bows
to get up rowing club.
Prof. 7. U. Williams has been elected
principal OF the Seaford public schools.
The Episcopalians of Millington have
purchased lot for the erection Of taber-
nacle.
The depot, engine house and turn-table
Of the Frankford and Breakwater RAILROAD
at Frauklin have been completed.
The Dover base ball club has been reor-
ganized, and practices almost every after
naon on their grounds near town.
The Annual Convention of the Episcopal
Church of Delaware will convene in Smyrna
on the 9th of June.
preacher named Bradley, at Vienna,
dorchester county, has invented q motive
power that he thinks is going to knoc the
spots out Of Keeley's.
The ladies of Millington circuit are max
my arrangements for Centennial festival,
70 b held in the second story of the M. E.
Church, On the 9Th, 9th and 7th Of June.
On Friday, At Easton, Capt. LEVEL was
convicted Of illegal dredging, and jumped
tren window and escapsd, he has not
NDe2 eoY8U2oQ. AZ 4 M IS 16 3,,ts ~ X v w
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
Our Miniature Poster.

Tom Thomb is going to Texas to live.
and the Chicago Times thinks that some
day we shall hear of Tom being waylaid
and and abducted by Texas grasshopper
Whisperings Of love-Your baby's life Is
in danger whenever it is troubled with a
cough or cold. Give DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup.
They say DeWolf is making clothes to
order lower than you can get them for IN
Philadelphia.
A sharp Englishman has written "a trea-
ties on razors." By the way, we have never
seen razor with treatise written on 1t.
Go to Ryan's Centennial News Office, G07
Market street, for papers, books and base
ball goods.
"How one thing brings up another!" said
. lady, absorbed in pleasing retrospection.
eyes," replied the practical Dobbs, Gan
emetic, for instance"
Canary, 410 Market street, is the chap
tailor of the city.
When loafer enters the sanctum of a
busy editor, and the editor says, "Glad to
SEE you're back - what does he mean!
xdair, 4th and King, knows how to rem
ovate bed.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
CENTENNIAL TEAMS

Over and above c new train to and from
Baltimore, to enable peopl, there to spe al
omfortable day at the Exhibition, freed
from the crowning and other annoyance.
incident to the New York and Washington
trains, the residents of Wilmington and
Stations north are 10 have q new train
leaving Wiln paton at $40 a. H. due at
Broad and = mr streets station at 8 O'Clock
This train will also have ears reserved al
Wilmington to the Centennial grounds d.
rect, leaving Grays Ferry at 7:5O and reach
ing the grounds i'll season for the Opening
of the gates. We know this will be q pop
ular train and the move will entitle the
company to che thanks Of The public. Tn.
balance of the Centennial connections will
be made up as follows, viz:-Trains leaving
Wilmington At $40, $50, 9:52 and 1915
=. m, returning leave the grounds at 950
=. NJ, 345, 8, s:45 and 7:15 m
There will also be new train for VII
mington, leaving Broad and Prime streets
station at S:15 a. m. arriving At about TO- "a
=. m.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
CITY Items.

CITY Itenls.
Catarrh, Discharges from the Heaa
and All Chronic Diseases Success
fully Treated.
That the timld and disappointed may
feel the utmost assurance and commences
in tne good 4ith of DR.. Hartley, he gener.
ously proposes to attend all persons. rich
or poor, free Ofcharge, until the best evil
dence and most convincing proofs 81 ms
success have been realized from his treat.
mcnt Office and residence, 2lO Market
Street.
Certificate from Henry A. Bull.
WILMINGTON, DEL. May, 1876.
NV attention having been attracted t3
the the Card of DR.. Hartley's, concluded
to try the Doctors skill in q very aggrava'
ted case of discharge from the ear. ! am
happy to state that DR.. Hartley has e1fect-
ed complete and radical cure, removing
every vestage of discharge, and am now
as WELL and can hear as perfectly as AL any
former period of my life. Dr.. Hartleys
remarkable success In my case justllles
this statement, and he has my best THANKS
with a more substantial evidence OF my
appreciation. HENRY A. BULL,
No: Ii K. WATER STREET,
m27 Wilmington, Del.
Childrens' and boys all wool suits are
selling for 81 and Is. at the great Boston
Clothing House, 2O7 Market street, VIII
mington, Del.
Mothers buy their children's clothing at
the Boston House, 2O7 Market street, Will
mington, Del.
Everybody can have pair OF working
pants for rs cents, 81 co. 81 25 81 5O,, 500, and
So so by calling at the Boston Clothing
House. 2E Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
POLICE NEWS.

VIM. Dugan, Devileni, and Joe Smith.
Fined each 50 cents and cots, for disorderly
conduct
James McMahan, disorderly conduct
Fined SO cents and costs.
Philip Cahay, larceny, held in 200 for
court.
James Kegan, tresspassing, fined COSTS
Five drunks and costs complete the re-
cord.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
1AaI Ball.

Qssesbssep -. Ostsksscr-1As AsA s"S
NygJsw n NJ AsnAs Of Bsth-Asss thsy
la~dlsS thsss-Ths DslS Field On Sst-
ssr6sv-1As lSssssssrs como Of ths VSe-
ssrs- Othsr Bell Nesss s'sd Notes.
The third game Of the series between the
two hsns clubs, Amateurs and Profession
Ais, was played on Saturday afternoon, At
the lattsrs grounds, in the presence Of about
600 pssple.
At S:15 tho game was called, The Profess
sionals in the field. Evans led of for his
club, and scored his run. Quinton, Talley,
The Professionals were blanked ON their FIRST
&nd the Amateurs on their second. The
game continued In an interesting manner
for the crowd, the Amateurs doing some
heavy batting, while the Professionals made
some very serious field errors. Every play
Of note, whether by the Amateurs or Pro-
fessionals, was acknowledged with loud
shouts and applause from the audience. Up
to the ending Of the fifth inning everything
had gone on smoothly, and the game was
at it's most exciting point, when dispute
arose, caused, it seems afterwards, by q
Misunderstanding. There were three men
ON bases at the time; Fisher at the bat, and
Householder ON his third. The batter was
struck out, Quinton catching the ball which
hs threw to first, putting Fisher out, House
helder started for the home plate, which
he made while the ball was at first. The
umpire called, "striker out" and some
thought he declared two men out, but Hol-
bort took exceptions, and for a few mo-
ments the game threatened to end abruptly.
The trouble was finally settled by House.
holder taking his third again and Fisher de-
clared out. The next batter was caught
out by fly, and the innins closed with
Householder on third. The score now stood
2 to 4 in favor of the Amateurs, and the
friends of the latter club were wild in their
praises and cheers. No further disturbance
occurred to mar the harmony of the game,
and at 645 it closed with the utmost friend
liness on both sides, and the Amateurs were
decided the victors, the score standing II to
: 5 in favor of them.
The following is the score by innings:
Innings- Q 3 4 5 6 $50
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
DIED..

MALONEY-On the 2Sth inst, Mary NC
Closkey Maloney, infant daughter OF VIII
liam and Susan Maloney, aged nonths
and day.
The relatives and friends OF the famliy
ara respectfuIly invited to attend the finer
eli rom the residence OF her parents NO.
1898 Chestnut street, On Monday 18th inst,
at m.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
Quite u Joke.

Superintendent Groves wishes us to say
that his examination of the vouchers OF
New Castle county will take place on June
s, 9, Z, s., 9, 10, instead of 6, s, g., 9, TO-,
as stated heretofore. His reason Tor the
change is that one of the days mentioned
above chances to be Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
@. A. l o 2 8 / 0 4 Il o. 1:
@, P, 0 O 9 o. o.

G.. P. % 0 2 % O1 o. 5
Base hits, Quickstep Amateurs, Is; Quick
stip Professionals, II. Passed balls, Quin-
ton, O. Holbert, /; and 1 for Carl, who
caught after the seventh inning. Runs on
errors, Quickstep Amateurs, 4; Quickstep
Professionals, l. Earned runs. Quickstep
Amateurs, s; Quickstep Professionals 1
Field errors, Quickstep Amateurs, 4; Quick
step Professionals, 10. Errors for Quintsn
!; for Holbert, 5. Time of game, three
hours and ten minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Heu-
bel, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. H., is an excel
lent umpire, giving his decisions with
promptness and correctness. The Ana
teurs exceeded the highest hopes of their
friends BY their excellent fielding and heavy
batting. Clip" as pitcher, whatever en-
confum has been heretofore passed upon
him, can not but be removed, and his merits
- pitchr acknowledged. lie also dis
tinquishsd himself by making an exceeding
difficult catch, much to the surprise, but
delight and amiration Of every one who
witnessed 1t. 1t was remarked generally at
tho grounds that balls never went from
pitcher to catcher as they did between Laf
ferty and Quinton on Saturday. Talley also
distinguished himself by making two
base hit to left indeed, every member of
the Amateurs batted with vim. In the field
they were prompt and quick, no doubt sur
orisiHg their opponents Quinton, OF the
AleinE caught, and up to the seventh in
niLg did not have passed ball. He, how
ever, sprained his leg while running
and owing to this fact did not move 80
quickly as before.
To the Professionals, too soma honor is
also due. Many Of their men played well,
SPlaips As left fielder took some beautiful
fiies, and Stone did some hard batting.
AeAteer pitched, but the Amateurs battsd
him successfully. Holbert most of the
game caught and did well, but his throw
ing to sesopd ID not rsrfect, and the ANA
teurs soOn discovered the fact Carl took
his place toward the latter part of tbs
game and a]so did we'll. Other members of
the club made errors which the sudie nee
evidently did net expect to sec.
The Amateurs will 60 to West Chester
some time this week and play tie Brandy
wine.
Negotiations are pending between McMul.
len and the Philadelphia club. if they ar.
wise they will secure him, ~ he can be
used either aspitcher or in the field.
Zettlein has signed with the Athletic for
the balance Of the season. He WAS released
by the Philadelphia last Monday.
Shandley, late Of the Mutuals, has Joined
the Rhode Islands.
The Klienz club of Philadelphia, play the
Quickstep Professionals this afternoon al
the Adams street grounds. Game called at
3:12.
The fourth game of the series between the
Two heme clubs will be played TO- morrow
afternoon at the Rodney street grounds
this game will be locked forward te
much anxiety by tho sporting fraternity.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
Lecture.

Prof. Robert Curry, of Pennsylvania,
Deputy State Superintendent Of Instruction
in that State, will lecture before the Teach
ers' Institute of this city, in School Room
No. 4 o'clock P. M. Subject, "Education-
Nnat it is not, and What it is." The pub
lie are invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
CLOTHING.
GRAND OPENING

GRAND OPENING
CLOTHS AND CASsIMERES
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
AT
J. DEWOLFS,
No. $40 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29
Justice Courts.

Before Esquire Frazer, on Saturday, Sam
uel Martin was arraigned on the charge OF
stealing clothes from Jane Thomas He
was required to pay $l.30 restitution meney
and was fined 81 and costs of prosecution
The Morning herald., 1876-05-29

The Weather To-Day.
By American Press Association,
WASHINGTON, May %.
In the Middle States there will be south.
west to southwest winds slightly warmer
partly cloudy weather and local thunder
storms.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-19
IIIden and Hendricks Club,

A number of citizens met at the Court
House, on the evening of the 10th inst,
and proceeded to organize a Tilden and
Hendrix Club, for Van Buren, township.
Hon. Jesse Turner was called to the
chair, and W. j.. Alexander appointed
temporary secretary. Fifty odd voters
came forward and had their names ell
rolled as members. An election for Off
GERS was then had, which resulted as fol
lows.
For PREsIDENT-John Marzoll.
For NIcE-PREs1DENTs-1IonJess Jesse Tur-
ner Dr. A. NJ. Bourland, and Charles
Pibbling.
For SEcRETARY-W. J. Alexander
AssIsTANT-W. II. H. Shibley.
For TREAsuRER-Geo. Wood.
W. II. II. Shibley, Chas. Z. Ward, and
George Wood were appointed commit
tee to report at our next meeting CON
stitution and bylaws.
Moved and carried, that the secretaries
of this club confer with citizens Of the
different townships Of Crawford county,
and urge them to form similar clubs in
their respective townships.
Moved and carried, that Hon Jesse
Tulher be invited to address our club at
its next meeting.
Moved and carried, that the Van Bu-
ren papers be requested to publish the
proceedings Of this meeting.
On motion the club adjourned to meet
on Saturday evening, at early candle
light, September the 23d inst.
JOHN MARZOLL, PRESIDENT.
W. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-19
Ii. Is. Again.

VAN buren,. IS. Fr. SMITH. G.
Not satisfied with their defeat, chronicled
in this paper, a short time since. the Gen. Up
ham nine, of Fort Smith, came over again
last week, to teach our boys how to play the
national game.
The day was fair and the grounds in fine
condition.. The game occupied the usual
length of time. and at the end of the ninth
inning. the score stood as above stated. Thus
ended the third matched game between Fort
Smith and Van Buren, all of them being won
by our nine. The b. b. uniform ordered by
Gen. Upham, for the winning nine, has not
arrsyed here yet.
A scrub nine. made up of boys about town,
played again with the Champion Forest City
nine, on last Friday. which resulted in the
" Scrubs PLAYING much better game th an
the professionals from Ft Smith as the score
stood, Forest City. 80; Scrubs, %,
While we would not evinec the delightful
desire to" blow" we cannot but mildly re-
cord our opinion that our champion nine con
duets its efforts in most admirable manner.
and that our non professional players aequit
themselves in manner calculated. at least
to vie with the triumphs of the professionals
across the river.
Gentlemen, come over and salivate" us
once more.