davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

butter and a small onion finely chopped,
and when the onion is fried to an amber
color throw in slices of cold boiled pota-
toes, which must be thoroughly stirred
until they are turning brown. At this
moment put in a spoonful of finely
chopped parsley, and, as soon as it is
cooked, drain through a colander, so that
the potatoes retain the moisture of the
butter and many particles ofthe parsley.
Thus you may have Lyonnaise potatoes.
SOME idea of the protection that a
sheet of paper may give to a plant may
be had by sitting neal a hot fire and
holding a paper between the fire and the
face. When, upon extremely cold
nights, it is feared that the plants near
the glass of the conservatory or windows
of the room may be frost-bitten, a news
paper cone placed over each plant will
have considerable power to prevent it.
Paper is an excellent non-conductor, and
radiator as well, SO that, to use words
more expressive than scientific, the cold
from without will be reflected back from
its surface, and the higher temperature
within the cont will be, in a measure,
retained.
The application of petroleum as
greasing material in turning on the lathe
very hard metals is of great advantage,
since cutting tools continually wetted
with petroleum, may easily attack and
work the hardest sorts of steel, which il
would be almost impossible to work
without the application of this means
1t has been shown that a very hard alloy
of seven parts of zinc, four parts o
copper and one part of tin, which ever
with the best hardened chisel could no
be worked, could be turned with tn,
i, greatest ease on a lathe, if the tool
/, moistened with petroleum. With tn,
. now more and more frequent use O
{ steel, this discovery is of no mean impo1
> lance.
The Practical Farmer says: The hes
way we have ever found of repairin
= damaged spots in lawns is to trim tn
: edge evenly, so as to make it perfect
l square. Removethe injured sod so as t
t leave an excavation two inches deep, an
should there be any holes, fill them u
within two inches of the furface takin
care to make the earth perfectly firm
Then cut good fresh sods two incht
n thick with straight edges and fill tt
vacancy. Sods nine inches in width an
fifteen inches long can be cut easily an
quickly with spade, and will be of vel
ir convenient size for handling. If the
are wanted on a steep bank or side of
terrace, they should be fastened
r position by means of pegs about s.
inches long, driven through them in
the earth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
Singing, He Died.

lNN" VI "OAiu.J |
The circumstances attending the death
of Frank Bartlett, the well-known church
baritone, who died on Saturday, February
8, were particularly affecting and dra-
matte. He had been suffering for some
days from pneumonia, and had endured
great pain. On the evening Of his death
he was much better, and his friend, Mr..
Coyle, had determined to go to Boston to
attend a business engagement. Before
leaving he went into Bartlett's room and
found him looking much worse than
when he had left him some little time
before. Fearing the worst, he sent for
DR.. J. B. Gilbert, who found that Mr..
Bartiett's bronchial tubes and air cells
were filling up with a watery secretion,
interfering with the absorption ofoxygen
and the exhalation of carbonic acid, thus
rendering him unconscious. Stimulants
were given in large quantities, and DIR.
Guernsey was sent for, and expressed the
opinion that the patient had not more
than fifteen minutes to live. He rallied.
however, and recognized many of his
musical friends who were present. DIR
Gilbert, finding that the stimulants vert
not having much effect, suggested thai
some music should be played. Mr.. Pos
accordingly sat down to the piano anc
began to play one of Mr.. Bartlett
favorite hymns, the tears meanwhile
running down his cheeks. In a minut'
or two the company were startled to SCI
the dying man rise in his bed and witt
great effort sing to Posts accompani
ment. "He sapg," says DR.. Gilbert
"better than ever before, three or fou
hymns, his listeners looking on in amaze
ment." In a few minutes he sank bacl
J exhausted and fell into a stupor, from
, which he was again aroused at the SCUM
of the piano, the familiar music provin
more potent than all the other stint
lants combined. Again he attempted t
t sing, but the water which had accumr
, lated in the bronchial tubes overaowe
3 into the wind-pipe, causing dropsy {
Y the lungs or strangulation, and the SINCE
0 fell back dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
A Coin Collector.

DIR. Charles Spiers, of San Francisco,
who has been a collector of coins since
boyhood, has one of the best numismatic
cabinets in this country. Fl began his
collection early in this century, and at
a period very favorable for the selection
of European coins. He says: "There
is not a country on the surface of the
globe where there are coins or inhabit-
ants that 1 have not visited, and there
are some spots 1 have touched at where
l did not find inhabitants. I suppose if
a coinage existed at the North Pole, I
should plod my way thither; but, at all
events, 1 know of no country that has
an interest for the coin-collector hat 1
have not passed some time in. 1 have
an uninterrupted series of all the coin
ages of the United States minis. There,
for instance, are the fifty-one dollar
pieces coined by our Government since
1887, and the specimen for 1904 is worth
perhaps four thousand dollars. The
specimens in my collection. are valuable
for the perfection of their condition.
l have never sold a coin l may give one
away or make an exchange, but I do moi
sell. By holding a coin until I bartered
it for an example in good preservation
l have eventually built up a collection
specially strong in fine specimens. DIR
Linderman was much surprised at the
fine quality of my coins, and, turnin!
them over every now and then, he woult
stop and exclaim: Great heavens
where did you get this? He would
look amazed on my remarking, possibly
that I had had it fifty years. have IT,
first coins of all nations on the eartl
that ever coined money; the coins O
Europe from the earliest period, AM
the coins of America from the colonia
/ period downward" The collection
destined to remain in San Francisco,
gift to the Society of California Pioneer
DR.. Spiers is a native of Virginia, an,
, went to California in 1S49. He is se1
, enty-seven years old.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
"What's in a Name 90

There are some curious specimens of
nomenclature in the list of members to
the Forty-ifth Congress. Hilary A. Hur-
bert is the name of a member from Ala
bama; Romuldo Pacheco comes in from
the Fourth California District by one
vote; Dabney is the surname of one of
the Georgia delegation; Gabe Bouck
comes from Wisconsin; Ashcraft is from
Illinois; Benoni Fuller will come from
Indiana, and Sobieski Ross from Penn
sylvania. There will be two Willises-
one from New York and one from Ken
lucky. Elan is thename of a Louisiana
member, Muldrow that of a Mississippi
member; Bland was reelected from
Missouri, and the Nevada members
name is Wren. From New York we
have Solomon Bundy, the name of a
hero in nursery rhymes, and a man
named Tramper. From Virginia will
come a man named Pridemore, fDm
Iowa Mr.. Sapp, and from Wisconsin Mr..
Bragg and Mr.. Pound. In the present
Congress there are three HAIRLESS, and
two each of Baker, Bagley, Brown, Bur-
chard, Caldwell, Clarke, CLARK, HamiI-
ton, Hewitt, Jones, Landers, Mackey,
Phillips, Vance, Walker, Wallace, Wells,
Wilson, and Wood. In the next Con-
gress there will be four Clarkes, three
Evanses, three HAIRLESS, and three Town
sends. The list of doubles is as follows:
Baker, Cox, Caldwell, Davis, Finley,
Hewitt, Jones, Patterson, Rice. Smith,
Stone, White, and Willis. Scott Wike
is the most peculiar name on the rolls of
the present House. Gabe Bouck, OF
Wisconsin, will probably be SO noted in
the next Congress. Milton will probably
be the most common Christian name;
there will be five Millions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

body crushed. His skull was fractured d,
shoulder-blade broken, left arm cut off, and
legs mashed. Death ensued instantly. The
deceased was twenty-five years OF age, and
leaves a wife and two children.
R. T. Taylor, the Franklin tInd.) Cashier,
has been declared of unsound mind, and
sent to the Indianapolis Insane Asylum.
A telegram from st. Johns. Newfound-
land, says a life buoy marked George
Cromwell" was picked up in Placentia
Bay. The Cromwell no doubt struck on
Cape St. Mary's, on the night of the 9th of
January. Cape st. Mary's is twenty-five
miles west of Cape Race, where the George
Washington was wrecked. The land in the
neighborhood is rugged and affords little
chance of saving life. 1t is supposed all
hands were drowned, as occurred with her
sister ship George Washington, on the Goth
of January.
About half past one a few mornings since,
in New York City, Joe Coburn, the we'll
known pugilist, shot two police officers,
both dangerously. Itappears Officer Tobias,
who ordered a hackman from in front of
Columns saloon, No. 1886 Broadway, was
followed to the corner of Broadway and
Thirty.third Street by Coburn, who deliber-
ately fired two shots, one taking effect in the
breast, the other in the arm of the officer.
Another police officer, named Jerfes, hear
ing the firing, ran to the assistance of his
comrade, whenCoburn fred again, %wounding
the second officer in the side. Coburn was
arrested.
Foreign Items,
An English physician with Muktar Pasha's
army, in Trebinie, writes to the Stafford
House Charitable Committee in London, re.
porting that the army is in a dreadful state,
on account of the insuficiency of hospital
accommodations, lack of medicines, etc.
that between twenty and thirty soldiers are
dying daily, and that d~ysentery and typhoid
fever have appeared and are spreading
rapidly.
A terrible explosion lately oecurredin the
coal mine at Graissessac, France, killing
f~fty-fve miners.
Rudolph Meyer, editor Of the Socialist,
newspaper at Berlin, has been sentenced II
nine months imprisonment for publishin,
a libel On Prince Bismarck, charging hin
with stock jobbing.
I The Russian army at Keshereff, and read
, to move against the Turks, number 10000
e infantry, 5000 cavalry, and 42S guns. Tw
corps at Odessa would make a total of tn
: army of the advance, 10000 infantry, u
900 cavalry, and 720 guns. A thousan
horses nave been bought for the train. TIL
bridge is capable of passing the whole arm
t over the Danube in a day. There are ais
' thirteen enormous steam launches, tw
e large barges, seven smaller boats and masst
Y of other things, even to the smallest detail
The mobilization has proceeded so sati
n factorily that within a month four arm
corps could have crossed the Pruth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

AS poor, insane George III was one
day b~reakfasting at Kew, the great scar.
city of beef which was then prevailing
in England became the subjecto of CONVEX
sation. "Why do not people plant more
beefw asked the King. Upon being
told that beef could not be raised from
seed, he seemed still incredulous, an6
went into the garden and planted
some. The next morning he went ou'
to see lift had sprouted, and found somt
snails. Thinking they were the oxen, h'
was heard crying out. Here they are
Here they are, Chalotte, horns and ALL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
Useful Information.

A WRITER of observation, has this
hint to farmers living lear towns and
stations. To see good farming, large
crops, and the best Improvements, one
must get seven or eight miles away from
a railroad, or at least a railroad station.
Where there's easy opportunity to reach
the nearest railroad station the average
farmer is pretty sure to visit the town
daily and spend a large share of his time
there in bad weather.
INTO a saucepan put a large lump o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

The Kansas editor is equal to every
emergency. Wishing to compliment a
member of the Legislature for a very
forid speech, the scribe wrote, "His
oratory is like a cabbage head done up
in red hannel.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

WE understand that the whooping-cough
is quite prevalent in the towns around us;
but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Johnson's Anodyne
Lininent. Our Doctor, however, says a lit.
tie %inicac, to produce vomiting, would be an
ADVANTAGE
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

THERE are more than one thousand differ
emit kinds of pills in the United States. Some
of them are worthless and injurious, others
are good and beneficial. Old DIR. Parsons
invented the best ambitious pill We ever
saw or heard of. They are now sold under
the name of Parsons Purgatire Pills.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

IT was a New Jersey boy who, having
done some wicked thing ard being asked
whether he did not want to go to heaven,
replied: "No; ! don't want to get my
fingers sore PLAYING on an oldharp."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
The Arlington.

This popular hotel, corner of Fifth and
Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, has taken
a front rank among the leading hotels and
the readers of this journal are invited to
make a trial visit on their arriva! in Gin
%cinnati. J.. W. Garrison & Co., Proprietors.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
Coughs and Colds.

SUDDEN changes of weather are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. Take at
once "BroaOn's Bronchial Troehes," let the
Cold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat be
aver en- SLIGHT
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

SANFoRD's Radical Cure for Catarrh is
a local and constitutional remedy, and is
prepared by distillation. Not a particle of
woody fiber or caustic chemicals enters into
its composition. 1t thus differs from other
remedies,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

A DETROIT man asks for quail on
trust with such an ingenious accent that
the waiter mods his head and trots off to
bring quail on toast. When the mystery
is cleared the landlord can't kick.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

Is THERE oNE reader of this paper suffer-
ing from rheumatism? If SO, write to Hell
phenstine & Bentley, Druggists, Washington,
D. c., for a circular of Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. This medicine is taken internally,
and will positively cure any case of rheu-
matism on the face of the green earth.
Price, one dollar a bottle.
APT to be a mar of muscle-the clam
digger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and con-
sumption. Cutler, Bros. & Co.'s, Boston, only
oennine
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

CoNUNDRUM for ST. Valentines day:
WAS ST. VALENTINE
A VARNISH MAKER?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

THE most artistic piece of stove work ever
presented to our notice, is the Favorite."
cooking stove.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

A TRYING moment-When your new
coat comes home from the tailor's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES range as fol.
lows: Patent, ss@s 60; fancy, 81 1905; family,
s79725 spring, s6 4og725; e1tTa, Sc 25@6 50; su-
Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at 81 60
al g. Prime to choice red is held at 81 459l So;
hill, 81 5O91 60. Corn, 41G44c. Rye, No. 2, 79@
Canada spring, s1@1 O5 State fall, SO@sOc. bay,
No. i timothy, siO@11. Mess pork, SIS 5O@15 rs.
Lard, 1OA@11@c. Cotton, 1C3s913Tc.
tNplA AiS. g is. FaIOOuarI,e,s Guy ianify, 81 80 gGa -
Wheat, red wheat is offered at 81 S5@1 so,
and 81 40@1 so for white and amber. Corn,
S1I65sS. Lard, 1i@isc. Wool-Tub-washed and
picked, Ssc.; medium and common, unwashed 2S@
25c.; fe~ece-washed, 3Oas5c. Hogs, IS SO@5 60.
ira family, IS 1896. Grain-Wheat, 81 45@1 s..
Corn, white, Soc; mixed, Ale. Rye, SOC. Oats, 4O@
43c. Mess Pork, Si7@17 so. Lard, tierce, 1l1a9
liM zSfk Ess; l BTsas N Cotton Sa' 1 E5ffs Wabash. 8, 50.
No. 1 white Michigan, 81 So; No. 2 extra white
Michigan, 81 81; amber Michigan, 81 50; No, 2 am
Der Sern Mi Sils 81 81 sri a. No od red sioS winter m;asG 81 81 s$I:
No. 2 Western, 44I5c; rejected, 44Ac.; old rejected,
441ac. Oats, No. 2 Western, S6%c.; white Michi-
gan, 4Oc.
superfne Western and State, SIS 50@5 rs; common
to good extra Western and State, So S5@5 IS; good
to choice Western and State, s6@6 10; common to
choice white wheat Western extra, 6 l5g7 80 fancy
white wheat Western extra, 81 55@S so; common
to good extra Ohio, IS s5a7 rs; common to choice
St. Louis, S. 95@S so; Minnesota patent process,
extra good to prime, and choice to double extra,
81 5OG9 rs. Rye Flour, 81 50@5 10 for superfine.
Grain-Wheat, 81 20@1 so; rye, S09SSc.; barley,
67Lc. @s1; corn, 57H@60c.; oats 39@551ac. Mess
pork, new, SIG 12a@I6 Is. Lard, prime steam,
$40 1910 so. Cotton, 12A@1Sc.
PHILADELPHIA.-FOu -Four S%uperfne Western
extra, S. rs; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family, 81 1897 371a; Pennsylvania extra family,
S7@750; high grades and Minnesota patent process,
SSG1O Us. Grain-Wheat, Western red, ST. 4O@1 so;
Pennsylvania amber, 81 55@1 81; white Western,
81 55@1 GO. Rye, Pennsylvania, 75c. on cars. and
soc. free on board. Corn, yellow Western, on track,
551&c mixed Western, Soc. on sail; free on board;
Write Western, 55c.; on steamer, 5413@55c. free on
board. Oats, white Western and State, 39@41c.;
mixed Western, S6@37c. Petroleum, refined, 26ac.;
crude, in barrels, 144c.
BUFFALO Grain Wheat, Wisconsin spring,
81 So; Minnesota, 81 So. Corn, new, on track, 5212@
53c. Canada barley sells at about soc.
S.-Flour-The market is frmer extra
fall grades, Sc 25@6 60; choice family, IS 1215@S 25
per barrel. Grain-Cern, mixed Western, 47c. in
store; white Western, Acc. Oats, mixed Western,
50c.; white Western, 55c. Hay, Western, SlS@19
per ton. Pork, mess, SIS 5O@is Is. Lard, tierce,
i1Ac. per h.; in kegs, 12Mc. Bulk Meats, shoul-
ders, IT,. per h.; clear rib sides, &c, and clear
sides, 9%c. Bagging is quoted at l291219c. per
ward,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22

Patentees andinventors should read adver.
of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-Cattle-Common to medium, 50 so
IA; good butchers qualities, 81 2585. Sheep
SSS 2596 rs. for common to extra. Hogs-Common
to good light, IS 2595 so; fair to good packing,
Sc 20G6 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to good, averaging 76
to log lbs, 81 10. Hogs-S6 25G6 70.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Poor to prime steers,
S6llAc., most of the sales were made at 9I99Ac.
Hogs-Ordinary, Sc 65@6 70.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle--Best cattle,
S6@6 %; medium to good cattle, SIS 25@5 IS; COM
mon to fair, 81 50@4 rs. Hogs--Yorkers, S6@6 10;
PhiladeIphias, Sc 1897 10. Sheep-s4@5 SO.
WOOL-The reporst from Boston, with a steady
demand, indicate the following prices Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 43@50c.; Michigan and Wisconsin
feeees, 39@4,c.; combing and delaine feeces, 4s@
Soc; good lines of super and extra pulled in demand
! at S7@47c.; low grades are neglected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
NEBRASKA!

LOCO. GOO acres of the most fertile land in Nebraska
for sale at half price Elk Extraordinary inducements
River Railroad. Send for new descriptive pamphlet
full ~informstionl free. Single and round,trip Land
are going to any Part of the Great West send me your
address. J. .WARwIcK, Ag't, l3SVine st. Cincinnati.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-22
A. N. U.

VIZ WRITTEN To
w please say that you saw the ndVerfiee-
ment In his paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-13

HAVE you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason why you should go
on frcm day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache.
Habitual Costumes, Palpitation of the
Heart Heart Barn. Weterbrash, !
Gus wing aud Burning Pains at the Pit
of the Stomach, Yellow Skin; Coated
rongne and disagreable taste in the
mouth, Coming up of food after eating,
Low spirits. &c. Mol 1t is POSITIVELY
your own fault if you do. Go TO your
Druggist and get bottle of Green S
August Flower for rs cents your cure
is certain, bat if you doubt this. get q
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it,
two doses will relieve you.
Agents Crane 4 Brigham, Wholesale
druggists, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-13
SPECIAL LOCALS.
ntistry.

DR.. Gardiner, graduate of the Phila-
delphia Dental College, has returned
from his professional tour to .Califor-
MIA, aud is now prepared to attend to
those requiring the services of first
class dentist, either ut their homes or
at his rooms at the Lafayette Hotel.
Orders left at DR.. Stevens drug store
will be attended to. He guarantees the
best work that skill and experience can
give. TIE Doctors time is limited.
ami only those coming early Will be
csEtaiu Of his services. oct26.u 3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-13

The Winnemucca Dramatic Society
will give its first entertainment in Gen.
tennial Hall to night. AS there is not
professional in the Society, it cannot
be expected that the rendering of the
plays will be perfect ia every particu-
lar. yet we venture to assert that the
performances will be superior 10 those
given here by many of the stfolling
troupes now travelling through the
country. A crowded house will un
doubleday greet the members. as every
body will attend! and tickets are going
off ike hot cakes. Doors will be open
at TX O'Clock. the curtain will ris at 8
o. clock. aud the dead will be carried off
the stage at 10. Remember, the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to good pur-
pose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A SINGULAR MACHINE.
A Crowd Specializing ON What it
Was

A singular looking machine right
from the States was unloaded ut the
depot. Everybody looked at it and Of
course expressed an opinion as to what
it was designedFfor One thought it
belonged to the water works; another
was positive that it Was for Kemlers
mill; third discovered that it had
knives ana good many of them. and
was certain that 1t was hay aud straw
cutter. A fourth showed it to be a
guiIlotne for beheading beeves at the
refrigerator slaughter yard, and IA dozen
or more had different surmises as to its
use Finally, in the heat or the argu
ment, George Berck appeared on the
scene and settled the dispute by in
forming the crowd that it was a steam
sausage chopper capable OF chopping
a hog or quarter Of beef into mince
10 eat IN less than five minutes. The
machine is to be set up Immediately at
the Railroad Meat Market, where sau-
sage ard mince meat will be turned out
In quantities TO supply the whole
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-13
A Disgusted Ranchrr.

A note from Paradise informs us
that there was a dance at Gillilan's
Hotel ut that place last week. 1t was
we'll attended and passed off pleasantly
to everybody, with one solitary ex-
ception. The exception was young
man. who lost bis partner and found
her atthe supper table, apparently en-.
joying the viauds and the company Of
another gentleman He would not
listen to any explanation, except from
the muzzie of u pistol. The young
lady vetopd that lnauner of settling the
question, aud declared her pre- ference
Tor the other man. aud now there is a
ranch. for sale and man who says
California is preferable to Nevada in
Paradise Va Hey.