davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
TIE DOG LAW.

A correspondent Of the Southern
Farmer expresses the earnest wish that
toe dog law may be retained on the stat
ute books and more rigidly enforced, es-
pecially upon the itinerant class OF
" choppers" who own the most lean,
hungry, lank ours trotiing at their heels,
ready to devour tae first flock OF sheep
they may chance to meet;
would hope, aud do believe, that we
have elected men with more moral cour-
aye. with the farmers interest more at
heart, than we're the Georgia law makers
reporled TO the agricultural department
al Washington City, who were afraid OF
losing votes among the colored cur own
ers II they insisted on the passing oil an
act subservisnt to the interests OF peace
able lax.paying farmers AID quiet sheep
r~aisers.
There has been q great deal Of clap
trap about the dog Law, and cross roads
politicians have sought to array the more
ignorant classes against farmers and
sheep r~aisers on account Of this law. II
will perhaps be modified and perhaps
should be, SO as to allow each head OF 9
faulty one dog free. Let the rest be
taxed. II il is. snch an important mat
Ter aud SO e%sstntial to the happiness Oh
security Of a lamily in city or country
to keep half a d zsn sheep killing ours
,he owner should show that he apprs
eiates the blessing by cheertuliy
oayipg the tax. Dogs are consumer
and destroyers. They produce nothing
aud make but indifferent sausage. SneeI
are a source Of profit and wealth. Thel
multiply rapidly. make cheap meat, ant
the WOOL always commands the cash. 4
dozen sheep properly esSsd for on a poe.
farm will, in q few years. yisld a CON
fartsbls living for q family. We usye
rex kneE s asC or family supported ..
ders. This is tie real Issue at the BOT
ton Of the deg la s=a tAois EAo nsk
hES.e 10 repeal q "a hssEes 20 sense
less claaur. Vii nOs OniT do Eissnse Z
tbssr uEn bssssr ioSs@sss bat FA 3
csase-zss ~ h1ss whose goa opil
iuu ia-y Eil 1haTEE-3 uos regret Z
A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Thc C..r aud md eultau.

Boston Advsrtissr.l
PARIS, October To- : A
popular legend in Serbia, whose
origin is very much like that of the
"Arabian Nights" has a strange
actually in the present moment,
and it runs thus:
The Gar of Moscow sent to the
Sultan Mouiesit presents of great
magnificence: 8
A table of massive gold; upon
this table a golden mosque; encir-
cling the mosque a serpent of gold,
and in the serpent's mouth a dia-
mond Of pureSt water. Sabres, en-
riched with precious stones, for the
crown prince. A cradle of gold,
supported by golden falcons, for the
Sultan. How could such courtesy
be returned?
go, glorious Sultan Mouiesit ,
said the hodjas, Consult the Chris.
tan patriarch; he knows what viii
best please the Gar of Moscow"
"Speak," said the Sultan; aud
the Christian patriarch replied:
"Send the crosier of Sava Ne
mantitch founder of the Serbian
dynasty, the crown of the EN-
peror Constantine, the sacerdotal
vestments of Saint Iovan and the
standard of Lazar, with his cross.
All this has but little value to you,
0 Sultan Mouiesit!"
The Sultan listened, smiled and
sent back the messenger of the
Gar charged with the-to him
worthless objects, and in his divan
boosted of being quit at such little
cost, but a certain pasta remarked
to him, Why not likewise have
sent the keys of STEAMBOAT?
This brought a fash of compre-
hension to Sultan Mouiesit's mind.
He sent forth orders to overtake
and bring back the messenger, but,
alasl too late. The Russians, an
ticipating second thought, took
another road, and the Turks never
recovered what had been so lightly
lost. But one means of vengeance
remained to the enraged Sultan.
He ordered the Christian patriarch
to be decapitated, and this was
promptly done, allowing as a great
favor the old mans last prayer, to
die upon the hilltop, his face
turned toward the Black Sea and
his eyes toward Moscow, And
thus it came to pass that the Gear
received from Mouiesit the stand
ard of Lazar, with his cross, the
saoerdotal vestmentS Of st. Ioyan,
the crown of Emperor Constantine
and the %crosier Of Sava Nomantitch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
CHANHE.

The Little Rock Gazette, Of the 2lst,
entered upon its ihy-eigLth year. /. is
no doubt the oldest daily paper south OF
the Ohio river, and occupies a front
rank among Southern newspapers. The
issue alluded to contains an announce.
ment not unexpected OF a change in
prcprietorship. Major W. L. Woodruff
has sold the entire establishment to
Messrs. John d. Adams and W. d.
Blocher. prominent c%itizsns o. Little
Rock, who are familiar With the
business aud competent TO make
the Gszstte what it has been and
should be as the leading and central
Democratic organ of the State
The editorial staff is changed entirely.
Colonel Adams. the senior proprietor,
will direc. and control the editorial de.
partment, and the junior proprietor will
control he business. We wish these
gentlemen eminent success, aud the Ga
zette in their hands a continuous career
Of great influence and usefulness not
only as a party organ but in the work Of
developing and attracting attention 10
the vast mineral aud agricultural re
sources Of Arkansas, a State destined at
no distant day to be the garden spot Of
the Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

Father Hyaeinthe hss had get another
imitator, es the banns Of marriage haze
just beeen published between Guy Dom
iniqle Innocent Pslmisri, cure Of Tivoli,
aud Marie Clemenee de C%asseneuye,
school eacber at Venilysur-Ssine, Paris
There vas not Q hsRey bes IN Cali.
fsrnia previous to The ~discnyery Of gold
mines, and nov there ia not a locality
suitable 70 The industry where It Is not to
sorle extent prosecuted. Two hundred
thousand pounds Of honey we're shipped
from that State to New York 10 one con.
signnent recently.
W. have seen II stated that a sure
remedy for neuralgia is a poultice and
tea made from our common field thistle.
The leaves are maoerated and used on
the part affected as pouIlice, while q
small quantity Of leaves are boiled down
TO the proportion Of q quart to a pint,
and a small wine glass Of the dsooctiou
dEank before each meal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
CLOSE SHAVE.
Another Il~lUafraiaaR Of aha Preai-
steuta Path fn ATS Frtends-The
True InWarduens of n sc. Louis
whisky FrAuda fn n Nut.AheIi.

Another ll%lUafraiieR of tha Presi-
SCENTS Path fn ATS F~rtends-Ths
True InWardneas of ths sc. Louis
Whtsky Frauds I'm - Nut.Nheii.
Special telegram 10 Cincinnati Commercial ]
INV YoRK, November 22.-The Sun
tomorrow morning will publish a six
column article respecting the 81. Louis
whisky ring, Including many documents
aud q history OF the cases. The part that
refers to President Grant, aud which
may be regarded rs the nucleus Of the
article, is put as follows: One Ct the
mysteries Of this matter has been the
precise manner in which Mcdonald, the
Supervisor OF Iaternal Revenue at ST,
Louis, who, with his friend Joyce, was at
the head Of the conspiracy TO defeaud
the revenue, obtained regularly from the
Treasury Department secret Information
OF the steps taken by Secretary Bristow
to detect the frauds and bring the
guilty to justice. This mystery ia now
solved. The information was obtained
from Avery, whom President Grant made
Chief Clerk Of the Treasury Department,
Ia compliance, as it would appear, with
the solicitation of Mcdonald and Bah
cock. Avery was reluctant 10 reveal to
the guilty parties the private invesugA-
lions OF Mr.. Bristow. Finally, however.
Joyce wrote to him in a most urgent
manner saying, III you have any doubt OF
the propriety OF seuding this information,
see General BObcock. If he be is not 10
the city, see c. This letter being sub
milted by Joyce to General Graut, be
wrote upon the back Of it the following
Endorsement.
Joyce and Mcdonald are reliable
aud Trustworthy. Let them have the
information they want.
~. s. GRANT"
The Sun adds, editorially: We have
in our time had to publish many reveal.
taius which, however necessary to the
cadse OF reform, we're Of a character
that must I'll every patriotic mind with
sorrow. The revelation this morning is
of such a character, but more shameful
than any that have preceded it Let US
hope that it will be as useful as it is
terrible"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
A warrior Or Many BatlIep.

Henry Islop McIvar, a native of Edin-
burg, is 6 leader in the Servian army.
He has fought on four continents 10
twenty years, and almost always on the
side of tho smallest numbers. He
gained q medal in the Indian mutiny,
fought under Garibaldi in 1859. under
Lee 10 1861, for the Mexicans after the
rebellion, with a little Indian skirmish-
ing in Texas. He was 10 the Cresan re-
belion, served il Greece against the
hrieands, was in the patriot army 10
Cuba for a while, and then had a cavalry
sommssd in Egypt. He fought 10
France under Faldberps against the
Germans, turned up in Paris as a Com
munist, vent to Herzegovina as CORE.
spapdept Of a London paper, and is now
a leader Of Servian iFrealiars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Casting a Bronze statue.
From the New York SUN.

From the New York SUM-
The lower half of Conrad's statue
of a soldier, to be erected in Hart
ford, was cast in bronze in Fishers
foundry, Forsyth street, on Satgr-
day. The upper half had been
finished. The figure is heroic in
siae, and represents a young Union
infantry soldier in uniform, includ-
ing overcoat, and carrying q
musket. The casting of q large
piece in bron3e is 4 delicate opera
ton, requiring care aud artistic
skill. The making Of a plaster
mold from the original model, then
a plaster figure from that mold,
anG finally from the figure a sec
tional mold, into which 10 run the
metal, requires many weeks of
skilled labor. The element of luck
enters largely into the eliminating
attempt to cast, as flaws in the
metal often causes failures imposing
weeks Of additional labor. Conse-
quently the dozen workmen en-
ployed on Saturday were visibly
anxious, and a knot Of spectators
employed the entire afternoon in
interestedly watching the process.
The large box, called a "hask,"
containing the mold, clamped firm,
! j with iron, was let down with a
crank into cavity, and flowed over,
50 thai only a funnel protruded.
This was close to a great black fur
mace, in which the bronze was heat.
ing over a great, roaring fire. The
metal, as it was slowly converted
into liquid, was closely observed by
the foreman. A glimpse through
an aperture qhowed it boiling furi.
ogsly like water, and 50 hot that an
iron bar stuck into it became red
almost instantly. When the iron
could be withdrawn without any
bronze clinging to it the compound
was deemed ready. An immense
metal bucket attached to a power.
ful crane was swung under the enc
of a spout, the furnace was tap.
ped, and a molten stream raj
out Sparks flew ip every direction.
faces we're shielded hastily from thu
heat, and the dusty plaster images
Of Franklin, the Vanderbilt has
relief and other relics of previou.
jobs were made to GLOW. Tho
bucket was nearly filled, a turn 0
the crane took It over the flask
and the liquid was, by tipping th,
bucket, poured into the mold, from
which the suddenly heated al
rushed into ventpipes with a nois,
like escaping steam. Some Of tn.
bronze stopped over and sot fire t,
the wood floor and the water Cha
qpenohed the Blaze made so muoI
p steam that nothing else could b
: seen for five minutes, The castin,
was perfect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
.roAL..


on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1876,
~ At the south gate Of Court Square, In the
city Of Memphis, Tenn / will sell, as trustee,
q eertain parcel Of land situated on lot No. 3
Of tho WIN. Crane survey, lying between the
Loosa Hatohie and Mississippi rivers, in
Shelby county, Tenn, recorded In the Regis
ier's sfice Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Book
No. Is, page 295. 70 which reference Is made
for a more full aud particular descrip-
tion. / sell this lard under poWeBEiven In a
deed Of trust made by j. j, Norsham 10
George g.. Mahan, trustee, and By virtue Of a
decree made on the 18th day Of May, 1876, In
the Probate Court appointing ms trustee in
isiy the debt mentioned in said trust deed.
Terms cash Equity Of redemption waived.
l will sell and convey only as trustee.
~ 10l w. II. MOORE. Trustee. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Rnnt Dr.. RedG .Ia Know,

g -eial to the Cincinnati Commercially
New ORLEANS, November ~, III p NJ
50 far the Board haa completed eighteen
parishes, except twenty precincts laid
aside for future delibsration on account
Of charges OF intimidation. 1t is singu.
lar that no OF cial returns have been re-
eeiyed tIou 6ltesn parishes, although
nors than hall OF these Eeturns are
kuoss to be in the city and have been
for weeks. The Democrats openly
charge that these parishes are held back
for purposes Of fraud. The Republicans
make no defense, aud give no reason.
The Democrats have duplicate returns
IRON al Of these parishes, except two,
certified By ths Circuit Court, the Clerk
and Supervisor, im~Sedjstely after the
election. Any attempt at alteration q
this late day would, therefore, be De.
teeted.
The Board found to-day in one pre-
einct Of 81. James Parish, that thirty
Democratic tickets had bee9 voted with
only ave electors. The Board refnsed tc
count the electors not voted for--thps
establishing a precedent which will ope
rate against themselves ia the case OIL
the 200 Hayes tickets voted in the Four
tenth district with only three electors.
Further along, in Laiourche parish, Il
was discovered that over four hundred
Republican tickets we're voted With only
Hayes and Wheeler upon them. tn,
Republicans we're startled by this dis
eovsry. as it makes nearly three thousand
votes the several Hayes electors will LOSE
by the omission However, Kellogg auC
Packard, and other leading lawyers, con
tend that the Board can count them Jus
the same, TINS carrying out the voter.
intention. The Board took the Gaze un
der consideration.
A startling story is aHoat tonight
Heretofore we have not been able to un
derstAnd why the Board did net 6ll thl
existing vacancy with q Democrat, &c
cording to the intention OF the lag
Explanation is found 10 the story, whicI
freely ~nirCulates tonight, that the Re
pnblicans haEe discovered an agreemen
: between Casanaye and Kenner and III
Democrats, to- this effect, nauelyy Thl
aas cy was to be 6lled by a Demoera,
and CasanRve and kenner we're TO &c
With Tie Democrat IN counting in tt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
RaiIrond Bridge ruined.

SCRANTON, Pa, Novenber 24.-The
Delaware, LAckawana and Western rail.
road bridge crossing the Tu4khannock
burned down last evening, All travel
on that road is stopped for the present
The bridge was $50 feet in length, and it
will take about ten daya to rebuild it
Trains from New York laid over in this
city last night aud no trains from the
North will be able to go to New York to
dsy. The company will make arrange
ments to trsnsfer passengers By this
evening. The FIRE is supposed to be in.
cendiary, the work OF some of their late
employees, with whom they have had
trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

THE Courier Journal, with commend
able enterprise, has brought to light an
old and long forgotten document, called
"Ye Constitution Of We United States, y
and published it entire. Pereous who
have a curiosity to see this relic Of an
tiqaity will End it in the issue of the pa
Il is is not as old as "Ye Bunyan's FL.
grims Progress" nor yet, perhaps, as en-.
tertaiuing, yet it possesses merits as
an exponent of the methods and ideas
that prevailed IN sc bygoRs tymes, when
it is said to have been highly venersted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

Democratic ticket over the head Of
Wells aud Anderson. who would be in
the minority. For this handsome ser
vice Casanave and Kenner we're to re
ceive one hundred thousand dollars
each. The Republicans got wind Of it
aad 10 defeat the scheme Anderson and
Wells will not agree that the vacancy be
filed.
The fact that they will not ill the
vacancy gives the story an air OF proba.
bility, but | do not voueh for il
REnFIFLD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
n%bipment OF coln.

LONDON, November II The amount
Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to day wase249.O 600
Seven hundred end Rfy ~thossand
doilaVs ia specle we're Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England to-day for ship.
ment to the United States. Silver is
quo.ed544i per ounce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Boss Tweea Crusnea and broken


New York, November "a "A gentle.
man who saw Tweed yesterday, in an.
swer to inquiry, said: HE is crushed
aud broken. lie has lost bis old buoy.
auce and defiant spirit; in fact, he il
suffering from pleurisy now and is actu.
ally i'll. He seemed wearied and only
anxious to know about his old acqusiut
aaees. lie seemed desolate and d%esirou.
Of coupanionship more than anything
slse. BE is a perfect wreck Of his for
mer self, Why, his vest isa third toe
large for him, and his features are
shrsuken asd pincded. He has suffered
intensely. He is entirely in the dark ai
to what to d., aud aver is without lsgal
advice. lie needs medical advice more
than anything now"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
The Paris Intelligeneer of this week,
ho. tho folloving item.

The Paris Intelligeneer, of this week,
has the following item;
On Friday last six wagon loads OF
poultry, from one neighborhood. passed
through town to the depot Tor shipment
to Memphis. At the same time a small
drove Of cattle, all Ia aud 6Oe, vent to
the same Destination. We can under
stand why the beeEcsttle are going to
Memphis, but the osly explanation OF the
chickens and turkeys is to be found IN
the fact that the Methodist Conference is
in session in that city, and over two hun
dred preachers, and as many lsymeD, are
on hand there this week. The more fra
ternity, the more chickens and turkeys.
Conference has adjourned. but Henry
county cav send on the poultry aud
beeves all the same. There is a market
here still.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Supervisor of Elections ia Norm
Carolina Drowned.

New York, November PA dispatch
from Raleigh, N. C, says that DIR. 4. j.
Glover, sgaey5isG, Of elections at swan
Quarter, Hyde county, N. C, was
drowned on the night of the 9Th inst
with the Republican tickets for thai
county o lis possession. The body wa,
found some days after nearly upright in
the water with his coat drawn over bis
Lead, ana other evidences of violence.
The election tickets we're never found.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Feninn Anaiyersn1H.

NEw YoRK, November 24-The ninth
anniversary of the Fenisn Manchester
martyrs, Allen, Larkin aud O'Brien, was
commewoFsted under the sugpices Of
the Fenian Brotherhood at Cooper Insti
tute last evening. Addresses we're made
by Colonel Johu 0. Mahoney, General
F. F. Burke, Thomas G. Luby, j.
0'Douovan Rosa, General F. F. Milan
and others. The SIXTY ninth Regiment,
Irish Brigade and Irish Volunteers, were
present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
rALLINa o7T or IMM1aRAr1oN.


The total number OF immigrants who
arrived at New York in tho rear 1874
was l4O.O4l Since tLen there has been
a marked falling of, owing to hard times
and other causes. The total arriving in
1875 up to November ! we're $3.50, aud
for the corresponding period this year
62.555. The officials ct Castle Garden
estimate the total for the entire year al
"a. 600. Germany Sends this year so tat
1891; Iceland about half as many
Russia, 5000; the Austrisn Empire
1000; England, 1894; sseden, $500.
France, 1000; Italy, 1890; Scotland
2lOO; Denmark, 1852; Switzerland. 100.
Holland, 55s; Wales, $751; West Iodies
4l0; Spain, 225; China, III. Tb,
rest from various other countries. It il
stated that nearly one-third Of the emf
giants remain in New York aud IL
vicinity. The remainder are distributed
in the West. This year the majority o
emigrauts have gone to Illinois, Kansal
and Iowa. The Labor Bureau of th,
Emigration Commission has found EN-
ploymeut for over 1900 persons. Thes,
we're chiefly cannon lAborers and ser
wants. Mechanical labor was not great.
in demand. Tsilors and shOemakerl
however, found ready employment. Th
number seeking assistance from the b.
reau this year has not been as large q
heretofore. It is said that the fact 0
the universal hard times il the Uaite0
States bias been widely known. aud Ties
who have undertaken 10 enigrate hsy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

English criticisms Of American writer's
hardly ever run parallel with ours, Here
j. the sturdy Examiner saying: "Walt
Whitman bag merits that no American
prose writer Of poi sssr gst lad. 9Th
virtues and strength sufficient for dlaim-
ing laureatship Of the great American
nation" OF the little school Of Ameri.
can authoresses the Atheua1m Gays.
The similarity in style between Miss
Alcot, Miss Phelps, Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs. Dodge may BE- Gao "a q sort of itre-
pressible briskness OF diction and their
common use of a certain set Of vulgar
isms; but their ideas seem to run in the
same groove. Their chief characteristic
IL, perhaps, best expressed by the word
homeliness, q qustly which, as . sort o.
minor virtue. is good enough in its way,
but very insuG ciebt as an aid to imagin.
atom As for Ne. Harte'S "GabrieI
Conroy," the Spectator calls it e pot
boiler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
atenmshin arrIrnIa.

PHILADELPHIA, November "a. Ar.
rived sfaaWship Mcfarland, Antwerp.
HAYRE, November "a. - Arrived -
Steamship St. German, New York.
NEW York, November "a Arrived
Steamship Neckar, Bremen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

Boss TWEED actually arrived yestsr-
day after a loug voyage, sad was re
Rauded to LUDLOW street jail, where be
vas pissed ia diminished quarters, and
will Be treated jus, "a cher prisoners, OF
a little more so He is little late ge;
ting in from his summer tour. but will
Itay the closer for il. lie realizes thai
toe Esy Of the trahFgressor is hard
especially when be weighs 300 pounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

TAG complication ;hickens Up q li,tl'
in Vermont. kidrick, the Democratic
e~outesting Presidential slsstoS has serv
ed upon the Governor q protest against
issuiSg 3 certificate to sOllace, the Re-
publican. Ibis ray become a solace e
The Democrats yei.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

The venerable ". W. eorcoran, 81
Washington City, gives it as bis opinion
that Tilden has been fairly elected snd
vii, be peaceably i~nsUgurated on the 9Th
Of March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

ARsEAL Kentucky paper thus pictures
he social ~millsnnizn to begin with the
inauguration Of Tilaen. 4 few more
days ard neighbors will again be on
Speaking terms With n~eighbors, and chill
den If opposite parties will slide down
On the ssg.e cellsr5oor and chew the
ssme piece Of gun together.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

A cololed orator in Washington a few
nights ago, with more truth than purity
Of rhetoric, touched npon the political
situation in the following wordsi my
f%rien's, cnee l preach to a right siniu'
cong'gstion. Dsy YES s~tif-uecked.
Dey was self sufficient. Dey wouldn'l
lis'en to nutin. | pray wid dem. %
Lord ! say, take EN- up in de boiler oh
yeF han an hor EN- cher de mIuf O.
hell. Hol 'em dar rll ye soorch en- an
scorch EN-. But. o Lord, don't lef EN-
drop in So wild desc publican party.
Dey wouldn't lis'en to nuGfu. Dey lei
our breldren in De Souf be 'timidat,d
Dey done bust de Freedoms bank. Deg
kep bad men where dey stole more'r
eber colored people does. Now de
Lords got EN- 10 de boiler OBJ his han
an he's hoIdin' Of EN- ober de mouf 0
hell. An 0 Lord. scorch EN- an
scorch em-but don't let'eM drop inl'