davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

London. England, has quadrupled its
po Lulation in the past sixty years. The
rapid increase OF population in the o. d
country is more than equaled in the
United States, where the race has. pro p
agated with unparalleled rApidity. Pll-
l0sophers attribute it to the cleanliness 9
of our people, which, in turn, is due TO
the general use of b. L. BaDbitps Best
SOaD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

IL Benefits honor was sufficient to
demand human blood as an offering, it
should have been equal to the require
ment ofkeeping him sober long enough
to get married.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

SNoBs who have enjoyed the hospital
ity OF Mr.. Bennett, and felt called upon
TO be very indignant at the treatment he
received, can now compose themselves.
Blood has been drawn, and, as the code
is defined, that seems to meet the emer-
geneY in such a case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

THE able statesmen Of Covington light
out, while ours stay with us. CoVing-
ton seems to have a little the best
OF it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

CoyINGToN still offers 5000 apiece for
the return Of her absent statesmen. She
had better put the price lower or some
one may bring them back. 5000 is good
deal OF money in these days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

Mothers, do not let your darlings suf-
fer with the whooping cough, if you have
a remedy 80 near at hand. Use DR..
Bulbs Cough Syrup, and the little sut-
Ierers will soon find relief. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

A DUELIsT is entitled to no more re-
spect than prize fighter, and should
receive no more consideration at the
hands of the law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
means "war" ON rates. 10 aceommO-
date the demand for low prices, it has
reduced its rates from IA to $2 90 andN$3
per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

In the Bennett-May duel there was
not much blood spilled, but then the
Nonor to be preserved was not OF kind
to require much.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10

THINGS promise to be little lively in
New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10
AGUE CURE.
SMITHS
AGUE SU RE CURE
FEVER and AGUE, or CHlLLS and FEVER.

1t is n Safe, Speedy and Perma-
neut SURE CURE for Fever ana
Ague, or Chills and Fever, in every
case where the directions are fol.
VOwed. ....
Price soc per Bottle.
nssy% For Sale by all Druggists. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10
LITTLE MIAMI, PANHANDLE, EAST

Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Loyeland Sundays at 9:l0 A. A.s
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at 2 P. NJ
CINCINNATI 4 MUsKIEGUM VALLEY.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time, min. fast
GAINESVILLE Ex. GAS AM 4:15 Nj
Circlevlle Ac.............. 4:U0PM IL: 3 A NJ
COLUMBUS, Mt VERNON l. CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, Z min. fast !
Cleveland Elk. ............. 1895 AM 800 NJ
CINCINNATI d EASTERN BATAVIA NARROW
GAUGE.
Depot, Front and kilgour. Time min. fast.
Batavia Ac................ S:85 $3.50 A M
Batavia Ac. 4:0U PM 4;l5PM
CHESAPEAKE OHIO
Boat, foot of Broadway, to Huntingdon City
time. j
hlcumOnu Ex... r,........ 4.UU 500 NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-10
wHITEwA ATER VALLEY.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL.

Depot, Eighth and Washington, Covington.
(ItV Time
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
SITTING BULL
Tells All lle Knows About the Caster
Massacre.

Tells All ne Knows About the Caster
Massacre.
Sitting Bull has been talking with a
correspondent and telling the story of
the Custer massacre. He says the fight
was hell with thousand devils. The
squaws were like flying birds: the bullets
like humming.bees We thought we were
whipped, not at first, but by and by ;
sfterward, no. Your people were killed ;
tell no lies about dead men. These men
who came with the Long Haiv were as
good men as ever fought. When they
rode up their horses were tired, and they
were tired. When they got off their
horses they could not stand firmly on
their feet; they swsyed TO and fro--so
my young men have told me-like the
limbs of the cypress in great wind. Some
of them staggered under the weight OF
their guns, but they began to fight at
once but by this time our camps were
aroused and there were plenty of warriors
to meet them. They fired with needle
guns, and we replied with msgszine-guns
repeating rifles" Sitting Bull illus.
trated, by putting his palms together
with rapidity, Of the flsilade. sour
young men rained lead across the river
and drove the white braves back, and
then they rushed across themselves, and
they found that they had good deal to
do. The trouble with the soldiers was
that they were 20 exhaust I'd, and their
horses bothered them 30 much that they
could not take good aim. Some of their
horses broke away from them, and left
them to stand and drop and die. All the
men fell back fighting and dropping.
They could not fire fast enough, though
they kept in pretty good order They
would fall back across coulie, and make
fresh stand beyond, on higher ground.
There were great many brave men in
that fight, and from time to time, while
it was going On they were shot down like
pigs. They could not help themselves.
One by one the officers fell. Where the
last fight took place, where the last STAND
was made, the Long Hair stood like
sheaf Of corn with all the ears fallen on
him." "Not wounded? ?" 4" Me-" How
many stood by him ?" "a few" When
did he fall ~" I" He killed man. When
he fell he laughed" You mean ne
cried out 2" mo; he laughed. He haa
fired his last shot, From cal blne
mo; a pistol" Did he stand up aI'sI
he first fell ?" lie rose up on bis nanos
and tried another shot, but his pls,ol
would not 60 off," "Was any one e e'se
standing up when be fell down. "oue
man was kneelng, that was all; pu' NC
died before the Long.Hair." ,,
Sitting Bull says there were o";y
squsws, old men and little children
front OF General Reno, keeping Nun -
his strong position on the blufi, ana pre-
venting him giving aid to Custer.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
ReligiOms.

,
ineie aS Pl.s1 1n. vne M. nun ..n, "nu
nit1.I on' Ws S..ns ~ t.. .T"'
DisnoP raven mas apPo,n.eu 'no he''
Joe, osg9ou missionary 10 africa,
Inc MAMA conference OF the Unlteu
Brethren church have resolved not to receive
any minister who uses tobacco.
The managers of the Southern Meth.
ODDS. nuD',shIng, house ., ga a. Nj Nashville tena a
a. ,ms ~ ~ a, - ooo " ISSUING ''""'
W VIC '"'""' VI 'ioo''0o'
Mrs. Mary j. Proctor, OF Rochester,
has bequeathed the bulk of her estate,
amounting to about s:0O, 600, to various be.
neyolent institutions Of the Episcopal church.
The Rev. Arthur Mursell, of Stock.
well, London, who Is considered to rank next
to Spurgeon IN me Engnsh baptst pnipit, 10
coming 10 'ne ohi'eu S'a'es on asiA months
lecturing tour.
A Methodist minister in Georgia walks
thirty miles in each week in order 10 fulfill
ene Of his amendments. and works two DAYS
ont of every week in a brick ward for corn Ia
feed his family,
r. nora, ororor of IA. u;oh;ror
Inc general manager OF the michigan
der directing that hereafter on sabbaths "no
work shall be done except such as is sbso.
lutely necessary"
IT, ,ol,o,,;n ro,o.,,,;on l., roi.,;or a.,
be nn u ,oi,owlps iesolus,on ~ Is,ae,on W
IN. ,ec.n, R, ,vol sys.ea was au1p.eu a.
Snr;ncSaId. P |" r. uonVehuon % ,l,lnJis ..
Al tha na t az me word OF You ii III
er,v and mo,a,;,n v, 'is ,, anu teigioes ~
hic 10, ,h" ran.i we oelieve !, 10 be d{sna,
in ;he nnbIic scbonI. " inc DUE oe re'as,''
m,
mere are over l,ooo Young Mems
about as many more on the other side Of the
Atlantic. They have united in setting ma,
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
Declined with Thanks.

We are Obliged TO the New OentuIy
Art Publication company ior one ~ s sn.n
exquisite chromos, but we icei .9' n,
pelled TO return II with the request .na.
thew send us some less elaborate s.uoy
in It's stead. The picture, Autumn
SCENES on American Farms" Is besutlili
enough The atmosphere Is marked WIN
a rare transparency, the foreground y q
marvellous COPY OF nature, the Pfrspec'
tive is perfect, the high light, ln'd ,he
tint and background are al goo1, ;"r
drawing il accurate and the coiorihg
delicate and natural, and we viii say .ne
other things about 1t when the company
ssnd. ne The other ar. slang. But We
cannot hang Il up in eur house; we
have 4 son. Who viii in all probability DC
raised in the city, and we cannot, WIZ
out doing violence TO the 'eei g o our
tatber. permit the hope and stan Oh our ,
declining wears to grow up, ana ny con,
stant study Of that picture, fall into the
S.,;"s tss; American farmers, in tight
boots and claw. hammer coats, ana tneir
wiye, and daughters in PrIncessse , nrrs,.
and Valenciennes lace and kid sl,pie' ~ |,
"a ont in the autumn WIN a pa" nd
RI J horses and a basket phaeson' ana
u.,Ssr hIood. red and golden yellow !
s III. az the same spreading, gnarled
'pP . W. oak tree, glowing in all toe a
snc lues ',,sudor of the autumn glorihed j
lam'ng Rsts back your picture, and t
nsP'e. David and Goliah, with green 3
' ',ss. :. and red blood. Don't put in mucn
;r.~ but but pile on the blood. B'"'"9''"
Qy,rLfys,
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
Ideals.

r.rv man has his ideal of some sort )
E,e roaI toward which he is pressing.
T sTn. ;s farther shore Of human desire
lns'e eaart To some it lies among 'he
anu un or riches of the world 70
pP, 't" in The direction of mere worthy
o,nIt n still Others II may be that Just
W ';,;bIe line Of perfect being, where the !,
'aul in the exercise of all its powers sn M !;
s? ;. nraise in its every moment; ms
g ,0n,,tse, which lies buried in human
,,ature does not always result IN pro
na.u either for tine individual or Tor
tsn ,eas owing to the perverted Jadg.
vents and depravcd tastes by wpiG a., !,
u ne tran miscredited. We are all hlled
!, Iii; t restless energy which is pressing
w. harvard toward something beyond.
~ Wall il will be for US If that something
h ~t true lofty, spiritual. II any man I
s..isfed with present attainment, Sltn
~hst he Is or what he hs, accomplished
he r. blind to his own defets, anu hs'
me- = The ambition of life. Rp' fruit !,
~ 'u, rroreJ or fail, to the ground and
ggar;shss This is the law of nature,
lrhe shock of corn that is matured, God
C ,n,inued lie gives room 'oi
Continued advance and rvice.-F"s
R,Lbps.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
WARRINGTON.

The Senate has confirmed James :.
Patton, Indian agent o. Shoshone agency,
Wyoming; William S. MMillin, pension
agent at New Orleans; James T. Pagan, re.
ceiver of public moneys, Little Rock, Ar.
kansas John 4. Wilder, postmaster, Ne.
brssks city, Nebraska
The cotton returns of the department
OF agriculture, made on the first week in No
vember, compare the product in bales within
the following comparison by states with the
crop of last year: Texas has the lowest per
centage, and would be still lower but for IF.
teen per centum increase of acre. Arkansas
and Tennessee stand high, not only by rea.
son OF good crop, but because their yields
were relatively low last year. Alabama is
above hundred only because her last crop
Was very poor one. The figures are as fol.
lows: North Carolina, 81; South Carolina,
90 Georgia, 90 Florida, o.; Alabama, l05 !;
Mississippi, 92 Louisiana, 81; Texas, SO;
Arkansas, no; Tennessee, lis. This
indica'e, about four per cent reduction
of the aggregate OF last year, il even the
future of the picking should be as favorable
as that of 1876.
The army bill, as reported to the Senate
from the committee on appropriations, is
amended by the entire omission Of the clause
inserted py the mouse, which PROVIDED inst
four cavalry regiments should be recruited to
their full force of 200 men each and kept
in service on the Texas frontier, but that the
total number OF men on the army rolls should
be limited to 10000. The senate committee
recommend the insertion, in place OF the
mandatory provision concerning the use OF
troops in Texas, Of the following clause !:
Cavalry rciRents may be recruited to one
hundred men in each coNpany, and kept s
near as practicable to that number; and u
sufficient force OF cavalry shall be employed
in defense OF the Mexican and Indian iron.
tier OF Texas. The committee do not rec.
ommend any increase in the amounts voted
by the house, but on the contrary propose a
reduction OF $4,000 in the item for the con.
version of smooth borcs to riAed cannon,
$4,000 in the amount for hospitals. and $500
in the appropriation for the Office of the
commanding general.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
A Modern Arcadia.

rho da,artment of state has receiv 'da
.onort ON the social and political condition.
ne Dutch from the minister OF tne
" T,;,sd states to the Hague. As an H.
,ustration OF the carefulness and stead.
ness Of the Dutch, the minister says lnS'
,hers has not been bank iailn'e III HOT
ian . during the last forty years, and that
H., dr n,ner money of the banks during that
inn; nr has been equal to gold. Ia regard
". .' 40 Insurance companies there Is no
such thing As a failure on record, ana,
chile the rate OF insurance dots mol
o "nn more than one-halt OF obe per
cent the companies are IN the mot
furnishing condition, realizing Twelve !"
s;,teen per q mt. per annum. rlrst'cisss
1a;lrosd travel is only one cent PER mic,
I'D wei the roads pay good dividends
p,i,eyiuc officials are scarcely ever heard
- "a when they shock the nation by
a. .',', en- mn they are severely punished
saa torsvef dlrgfaeed. No tree passes are
a-snted. and managers aud director
tana n, mower TO pas anybody'over frse /;
ali must pay the public rates. Dishonsst sly
Of any kind or failure in business mean
nuhlic dishonor, and utterly bars ti,t
if;shonest from any future public coiisld'
aro,;on Four millions OF people liye
w;,hin an area of 10000 square miles, =
fact uppreoedcnsed in any other county,
and all appear to be happy, prosre.vs,
srd c,ntented. The secret Of this pis.
req;ty lies in the fact that all live ., ,''.
,he,r income. and that industry - ~. /,
49, - nm[WUlkIUUM
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
CONDITION or the CROrS

Inc following notes on the condition
OF the crops throughout the country are com.
pied from the report of the commissions,
OF agriculture from Nov.l:
WHEAT-The general average condition of
this important cereal is high. In but nine
OF the states falling below 100, and in "a the
average is above l0i. In some states being
rs high as i22, and in several above liz. Cal.
Hernia stands at the foot of the list, report.
ing %. This was due 10 droutb in a consid.
cradle portion OF thst state. The average
Tor the whole country is 100. the highest
Inquire reported since 1869, when il reached
los; Inc commissioner places the average
yield per acre at IS bushels, and the total
crop 350,0o0,000 bushels, and as there is 40
Der cent. increase Of area over 1869, the
present crop willslargely exceed that of that
yesr, which was 250, 100000 bushels.
CoRN-Ihls crop WAS retarded by late
planting, and in some localities by droutb.
The general average is placed at oa, against
% in September last year. The crop in mn.
los is only reported at rs.
OATs-The figures for this crop are placed
is high as l05. One county in Texas ICsld.
reilly claims an average yield Of 80 bushels |
yer acre.
RYE-Averagc for whole country, 1oI.
BARLEY AND BuCKwHEAr-Average 9s |
ach.
CorToS-Prospect for good crop favor.
Bile. The percentages of conditions are as
pillows; North Carolina, SO; south Carolina.
8; Georgia, "a; Florida, %; Alabama. or,
Mississippi. IS; Louisiana, %; Texas, To- Ar.
ansas, 30; Tennessee, 100 the general
versge being 50 against s3 in August.
pa1A roEs-Qpe Of the hest crcps for rev.
20 the wl,sle country.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
the acre is produced. The area OF sorghum

the acre is produced. The area OF sorghum
cultivated is large this year.
ToBACCo-Reports very favorable for
good crop. The leading tobacco-growng
states report as follows: Connecticut, 100;
Maryland, SO; Virginia, %; North Carolina,
9s: Tennessee, l02 Kentucky, 100; Indiana,
100; Missouri, l04; Kansas, ll6.
RIcR- Promising on oil the islands and
coast lands Of South Carolina.
HoPs-Worm eaten in New Hampshire,
but good prospect in Wisconsin.
APPLEs-Scarce and poor. Better in
mountain districts Of the south than the
north, but rotting badly. Good crop in Kan
sas.
STOCK Ho6s-Thc condition as to size and
weight is full average for the whole coun.
try. Twenty states report an increase, aud
eleven decrease in number, while five
report an average.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

model man Of the race The best and
highest style of man is he who is the best
Christian, whose character is most nearly
fashioned after that of Christ. Any con-
ception of manhood that does not include
this is defective. Even the popular and
excellent proverb, Gan honest man is
the noblest work Of God" cann.t he true
unless the word honest is made to in
clude all that is implied in the word
Christian" To be strictly and uni
versally true, it should be, "A Christian
is the noblest work Of God."-We Meth
oSist
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
M1kCkLi.AN EOCS.

A Dowington, Pa, dispatch says band OF
tramps stole quantity of property from
railroad cars at West Chester junction. The
railroad employees made raid upon the
tramPs and recovered the property, but not
until two railroad men and four of the tramps
were injured. Two trains were stopped near
Lewiston by them the other morning. and it
was only after a desperate resistance on the
part of the conductor and his assistants
that they we're driven of. II is estimated
that there are between /, 200 and'1 500 tramps
wandering between that place and Pittsburg.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
WAR NOTES.

A telegram from Dolby Dubrik says
that in consequence OF the evacuation of
that place by the Turks the Russians have
contracted the circle around Pleyna to 30
miles. The Russians have 10000 men, sui.
hcient to oil two continuous lines Of
trenches around the whole position. Five
or six thousand cattle are visible in Oswan
Pasha's position, ani other indications show
it possible he can hold out thirty or forty
days
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
ChrIstfau Nsnhood

1t is good thing for society that the
popular conception Of manhood is 50
high; that the very words manhood
and "manliness suggest TO the aver,
age mind an elevation Of sentiment ana
principle, a degree Of generosity, cur
age aud fidelity which renders, man
incapable Of anything low and mean ca,
and dishoncFable. But the thought
for present smpeaais Is that tbtr; y
still higher manhood, which not only III.
wolves al that is good in the popular con ,a.
ception, bat all that is contained N .ne
Scripture ideal Of humsn excellence %sIis,;.n
That ideal is designated by CHRISTIAN
manhood implying ia; by by i snI 9.ai.
him tie idea my ~ sttaine I NJ. ; i
lied IN our own eissscters, Hence s,sm ~
that - sb Ss ~ ". t,ctsteps."',
!; =; !: !: !; |'|i \ :
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

more in prairie counties; in Mississippi, the
yield, compared with last year, is estimated
at five per cent. increase in one county, the
same IN six, and about sixteen per cent. less
in thirteen. The Galveston cotton exchange
says: The yield rs compared with last year
is estimated at a decrease of thirty-two per
cent. but we believe that some Of our cor.
respondents have not taken into considera-
ton the increased acreage in their sections"
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
MRS willard and the Temperance
Movement.

At a recent meeting, in Chicsgo, Of
the woman's social science association,
Miss Frances +. Willard made the fol.
lowing explanation in reference to certain
statements published in certain papen !:
"And Just here let me say (for my
position on this subject has been grisv'
ously misunderstood) that ! think We
mistake Gods providence whenever We
undertake TO limit the Women's tenn.
perance movement by any denomina-
iional lines whatever. The crusade, out
of which ou- work has grown, insisted on
no shibboleth. 1t welcomed to its ranks
any person of reputable life who chose
to come into work whose basis was
prayer, the Bible and the temperance
pledge. While ! am not here to make
any specific allusion, in the way OF denial,
to any statements that may have ap
peared, am here to affirm that, were
all the circumstances known, out OF
which these statements grew, should
be abundantly vindicated from ACCUSE.
tons of intolerance, sectarianism and
bigotry; most assuredly from the charge
of injustice toward my noble and gifted
friend, Mary A. Livermore, president Of
the Woman's Temperance union Of Masss'
chusetts."
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

Unused instruments grow rusty. And
rusting is chemically slow but sure
form Of burning. 1t eats in deeper and
deeper until the instrument Is damaged
or the metal consumed.
Riches are an implement; they are the
means of applying and utilizing power.
Rightly used, they are blessings. Mis-.
used, they are deadly instruments of
destruction. Unused, they are rusting
tools, doing good to none, and testifying
against the incidence, or incapacity, or
selfish churlishness or miserliness of the
owner.
A little wealth, rightly used, is more
of a blessing TO humanity than vast
riches unused. A single homely pillow,
kept bright by making many burrows,
is better than great steam gang-plow
rusting in idleness. A "nimble six-
pence" kept shining by constant circu.
iation, is better than the slow shilling"
that gathers black rust in the miser's
strong box.
But there is this strange popularity
about the rust of riches: II not only
frets and blackens the gold and silver
with stealthy corrosion or slow dimming
before the unsatisfied eyes of the selfish
holders, but the slow-b burning rust has,
figuratively, mysterious power OF
transferring itself to those who are cul.
pably responsible for its gathering there !;
and it shall also be a sharp accusing wit
ness against their distrust Of God and
their cold unlovingness toward man.
St. James says: Your gold and silver is
cankered and the rust of them shall be
witness against you, and shall cat your
flesh az If it wee fire."
Strange words, too little thought upon,
but full of deep and terrible significance.
Hands that might have been beautiful
and clean through timely gifts, wise pro-
duction and bountiful expenditure, are
now blackened and foul with the tor.
menting, slow-eating rust of the riches
they loved too we'll. An eternity Of re-
morseful wringing of those hands will
not remove the fast-clcaving canker, but
only serve to vet it deeper in. And the
Woodworking heat of the rust of riches
no tears can quench.
Therefore il were well TO give earnest,
timely heed to tho inspired injunction /:
charge them that are rich in this world
that they be not high-minded, nor trust
in uncertain riches, but in the living
God who giveth us richly all things to
enjoy that they do good, that they be
rich il good works, ready to distribute,
willing to communicate laying up for
themselves good foundation against the
time to come, that they may lay hold on
eternal lfe."- Western Christidnd A pooate.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

WIRE: "well, Jones, judging from
your breath, I can't really tell civ, w. :. q
You YOU nave been drinking whisky Or y,
IN wSether vow have been swimming ia u;
Wnsbard u rerscsfully)' llannah,