davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14
TRUTH BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
IMrORTiN~ TES7TrOSY TINES M siH.
FiI'LDs tOvNfTrEE.
STRENGTHENING ~nd,'"N's character r,r We
rneity- io"'sin"n'- sre,i~,h,r Iiector M-.
I.I,tIeheiA's TestitrnnN tnrrohnrl.trd.

O.
.t, ,,.,......, s,,..,,., -, -,
,,.',,,'" ,,'", '"''.'''' NV
'"""e'"s ie-"t"""S '"''"""'h'"d'
W,su,Vo-o~ to,, 10 RI, ,,.,i,,,,,,
WV
taf'n w ihr ''nmittO' on irivilcgns and u "
cts uf the Uouu, tn-,ii,v WIS ,,,. i,.or',nt rs
,..,..it, 81, 800, ~, a., 80, a.,
=, u" ''' "''''
I"N ~ Wi'n"sH. and to xiv" me testimony oi
Mr. Iiulcilcli at least the npucarn,p.c of truth
fulu,ea LARGO ,r,,hor - ,,;,r,,,,co o,,,,.,,,
'v"'7' "'|' ""n'"'' vi W''i'7','s 'ii'"''H
whom Wrr" l"rnrr compton. James \. Burllun-
an H. H. NJ itahnlI William 4 Fisher Dr Poor
u,,.,i,.,. .., - " 49, ~
~ "''' !" ~ "''''' u" ", ""'",,V'',
W.T." examined ench t~iliying tlni ne believed
Mr. Maddox Is reputation for vcrnoitvto icgood.
W.llt.,, A L..t..'. ,..,t,..., ,i...,. H.. 49, ,i .
,s'' ~ So '''''''" ''''' nc ',,''
pI"N Ss''haliy't 10 inquire INTO Mr. Maddox al
legged connect on with the rurkcr-Lur,s Railroad
frnuds (which s,,,,a T., H., .,,,. ,,i,.,,,,',,
,si ~ .'.7 i" '' t'' "hS 'hlhR upon
buscdl. and said that he had COMP g. the couciu-
.i.n TINT NJ Nj H.. 90. ..,., 49,
a." ''"' -'' '''''o~ ""9 o"~ioly innocent Oh
wv. 'hoiEV.
Tho testimony Of r. G. Keenc had rather n
dan,nain0 r,,t unon tI,nt ,,i,,,,, ~, A., - W
r,i,, -, 49, -" "i"' e'," ~ ',' - W.
nlty, tn''nl'i W.h"ss produced TO break down
in'tslinpny OF M4iIoA. ~" testified that he
had always known pity to bea Kind ~ mOnO-
Sl.n4 nhu ElN'h nun we reputation oi b"ing
ra,,"r WIZ nan ihe l,rst TIM wltirss saw
PASSED through Baltimore. lust bffor" his inst
ihaHKur,tiYh' ne saw Day running in the
n,l,uie Oh tlc street swlhSlnT u clrbne rally
,lg u,e cllH'hs 10 arms VlliiylnE President
Lincoln IN a. most vulgar manner, and dtOlar-
M That y" wanted to shoot him on sight.
. nc testimony ol one vlhcf Witness was taken
ny th" h'tuhlicnns To- show that the character
1i MADDOX Tor truthiuln - was not good. tut
, iav v'e.,miohy Was Willy pas,n upon w al
icgcu Ivnn'"tlpn OF Maddox with The Parkers-
burg Railroad frauds. The k,publi.ans also
lr.nn IA W" mss chnlr g. = W umrd, VINO
tstlnru, WIN rri,rrn,r 10 tho Bismarck do
spAl u 5 M rom liorida by Sherwin, That had
90 relation To- me elect'?n. hnd no political sig
Il l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14
SIN rIsnnns ,hc commissioners,

Sorgt. Augustus Miller who was di-m'- I'd
from the polio, hi,o "a $50 or playing ,il, Nh ,iAer
on. Tenth avenue hliro a. ami was rctcuuA r,-
mstitvl d, i,.n of lr Court of Appeals was apu
di-nu,,,d lN Do, Police Comm, ,sun,r, l,.u iaHN ou
rNldt noe ailt'h "a n'w iral OF uc complaint lll,
Coiin~ INN i t.lN Hpn"i a. Judge Barrett fNrH writ
mHudauus fuNsnH the fulir, q uuNi,,iuuci. Co.,
1 sNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14
WHAT CONGRESS- Is DOING.
rrrt H1TCiv Senator's dFTTR cor.
YfIUI.N'S BfNk ACtOUNT.

o,l,iins tho Arrest OF President Jourdnn
t,c ftnrtda case In the Iiousc-A Florida
Republican Declaring that the ridden
ti-ctor. were Fairly "nd uonesuS Elected.
W,-u>oroN Fob. 10. Mr. Patterson rep.
Yr.n. .nt,d tho orodcutialao OF Dadd r. cor
ls, ...nin,to have boon olcctcd United States
su.t... nom tic STATE OF South Carolina for
81, wears from March 4. 1871. The credentials
vcro -n.uod 10y u. II. Chamberlain. M Cover
nor of South Carona AMI after being rad
t.y were placed on file. no objection being
ma1t thereto.
NJ uunin lR"p. MO-. from tho Committee
on Eit- reported bnck the proposed amend
mont to the rules recently submitted hy Mr..
boutwell, providing that during the session of
tr nforal commission, cach calendar day
w'.- legislative hnsncss sholl have been trans
ari,I -shll hc treated az such and the Jour-
ul-Di the two Houses Of Congress shall be- $50
k.ptsnd latcd Agreed to.
Mr Mitchell rep. Or called up the rcsou-
ilu submitted boy him yesterday. providing for
ih' ISSUE Of an attachment for Conrad y. Jor-
dam. Cashier of the Third National Bank OF Now
York. ho having inilcd 10 appear before the
Committee ON Privilege ana lIg. tons ~ g. -tll>
49, io the accounts ot samuel y. TildHu. " M I.
J. ton. aud \. \. Hewitt 100 That iuuD
MIR. salisbury tJrm. iDril Sald he was OPP
1N- "a lo TINS resolution bv,Hur' tho NuN parma
tDr the witness was ordered rs % o., ull'r az tine
committee and not by the committee. Tho
> uu'c OF the United States would bo going
INCEST loo tnt 10 require Il bank uflir,rt 10 prOdu g.
ur private accounts OF persons dealing with
iculng the discussion, the morning hour OK
r.r'd AMI the Chair laid before the S'nat" the
uNfuI-hed business being the bill to amend
o. lh'iu, la,iir9ad acts 50 IA 20 create sinN
ln. iund for the liquidation Of the indebtedness
o4. t" Government by the Pacific Railroad
Nj Mitchell moved TO POSTPONE the further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

Tie s3.nOOOoO viii Of Daniel Low ~ y W
Rri-htlu. staten Island, which was successfully con
tested aud overturned lat muth before Judge Pratt in
the supreme court NJ Rrookivn, In am acuon hy rl,
'Nrrui'f. A'H'lA, TOW. iuf ,ur-rn' in oi Nr Nll,
WIS siln fnlo tho GcHeral Itrm yesterday un avn al
fiun tit ftrl.un ni Jud-r lIat 'nu-al Ns ulu,d the
entf duN 900 a. discussion ihe court took uo papers
.Aa lS-, ltla Atlle4OLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

Ward -ptlIfIr>- ny rir Rev Father rrau 90 -
tNl-llt!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14
MinINE IvrELLIGENcn

wvi,rrHr AtvNVAc-ruis nay.
MON NkIfH-rMi, nav
sandy HOOK. o. nof. isaud 30 lea patc..lN ~
Arrived rrtsn,r. FOB -.
- ,gne., HHr h llI. ..llif
= NIH.il. ffHf. /. .. r. 60 11li. Inifl.
80 Giiurn. r a.., K..fun
Sc i,sa. b,. L.n.,n,,, Al.aln.l, Cin l,.nt I'D
Al''. thc n,lA. rycrAnl r'i-fw4. v.--.ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

BY sournDls Of The stomach. Milk of Mdsnesla
VuNialvs lV,A eahse "iW Giles L--Ilc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

Decay destroy. thc Iirc aud natural color OF
u INN rurL- l. INN ~ luur- l-l-- n D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

pomcro,'- Ttu..cs ~, n,, the Beet IN I.r.
irA u.I 49, ll..N lNAIl.Il i..lar CO., go t..y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-14

The Mrcnth !. mendered Offensive

with Lime and Will Cherry, win cure coughs
colds 81, Sod by DRUGGISTS Depot, Is HoMery.--.t'h.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

SCANDAL.-A lively time over 9
miniature case in Elkhart has made the
excitement for the neighborhood re.
Gently, and as is usual in such cases
much bad blood has been stirred ur
and there is great bitterness over it
The church out there was in flour.
ishing condition when this man was
chosen pastor, with large member
ship, but now after a riot of scandal
and two church trials even faith has
faded, virtue is doubted and preach.
ers held in detestation. There is an
other trial pending. The two worst
features about it is that the preacher
was formerly a Des Moines man and
the woman he is charged with having
been criminal with is not considered
Of sound mind. He is also charged
with having been too intimate with
two other lambs of his flock. Near
ly everybody has left the church but
the preacher and the only hope is that
he too may soon leave.-Des Moines
Leader.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

war. Mr. Houston's resolution ex-
cluded foreigners, (save those then
on their way) from the advantage of
his measure. In reference to that
point Mr.. Seward said: "The man
who is expelled by oppression from
his own land in consequence of his
efforts to establish its independence
has my sympathy, my respect and my
admiration" Mr.. Houston was an
honest, fearless man; but did not his
plan embody two mistakes ?-the dis
tinction respecting foreign born per-
sons, and proposing to the Govern
mcnt to retain for its. own selling cy-
|ery alternate section? This would
80 scatter the settlers as TO leave only
y families in every miles square, a
surface quite sufficient for 400 fami-
lies. Acting on Houston's hint tho
railroad grabbers seized upon each
alternate section" along their roads
for forty miles on each side. Seized
also on subsidies of money, or bonds
that sold at premitim, from the
Government sufficient to build the
roads and set them a rolling.
1t is possible that those gentlemen
may be leaving the country by-and-
by when it grows too hot for them.
Well, we have hope that they will
not take the lands along with them.
In which case "honest people will be
likely to come to their own."-Irish
| World. t, r..
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
SCHOOL, MS.

The School Board has let the con,
tract for q supply of winter coal fol
the three school houses to Daniel
Chapman at 8 cts per bushel deliver
ed.
Alfred Lotspiech, having removed
from the School District, has resign
ed as Director and Jacob Chiltor
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
until the next regular election.
Chas. f. Blake has been reelected
Treasurer Of Ottumwa Independent,
School District and w. E. Chambers
Secretary. Mr.. Chambers has served
as Secretary with entire satisfaction
to tho Board and the public for 81,
years.
The enumeration Of children o
school age in this district has beer
completed. There are 1,1S6 males
,220 females-total 2,406, an increas,
of about 100 over last year.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
Skinpar1

We understand that August Beck
man, a cigar manufactures, doing bus
mess in the upper part of town has
left the city, probably for good and
all, leaving behind wife, a very ex-
cellcnt woman, and numerous credi-
tors in small way. lie has been adj
dicted to over indulgence in liquor
for years and occasionally would take
a spree which would last him several
days and it is only barely possible
that he may be of on one of his peri
odical DRINKS. However, Mr.. Shep-
herd, one of his bondsmen wrote to
Col. Lotlland, Collector Of Internal
Revenue, to come and take charge of
the cigar shop, as he did not feel dis
posed to stand responsible for affairs
any longer. The Col. informs us that
he found Beckman's transactions with
the government in much better shape
than he expected, and the loss to the
bondsmcn will be triiling and cover
ed probably by less than half a dozen
dollars. Beckman is very peculiar
man and may possibly turn up all
right again although the probabilities
are decidedly against such predic-
ton. In the mean time the patient
wife at her deserted home nurses her
sorrow, and watches and waits for
happier times.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
From the Eddyvillc Advertiser.
Pioneer Railroading in Iowa.

EDDYvILLE, Sept. 10, 1877.
EDITOR ADvERTIsER-Dear Sir =
1t may be of interest to the readers of
your valuable paper to know tho fol-
lowing facts relative to railroads in
the State Of Iowa.
The first rail laid in Iowa was near
high water mark on the bank of the
Mississippi, nearly opposite the island
of Rock Island, in the city of Daven-
port. This rail was laid in the month
of May, 1854. The road at that time
was called the NJ. & M. road and was
laid that year to Iowa City, 54la miles
Iowa City was then the Capitol OF
the state.
The first rail laid on the Keokuk,
TT. Des Moines Il Minnesota railroad
now called the X. 81 ID. M. railway
was laid little west of the present
machine shops in the city of Keokuk.
on the 9th day of September, 1856
twenty-one years ago.
The first locomotive in Iowa was
landed at Davenport in July, 1854.
The first locomotive on the X. & II
NJ. railway arrived from Quincy by
barge, in the month of October, 1856
The writer of this was present and
assisted at the opening of both these
roads, and consequently claims to bt
the pioneer railroad man in the state
being % years at the business in Iowa
The "Antonia LeClare" was the frs
locomotive in the state. She was
named after Mr.. LeClare, of Daven'
port, q rich half breed, residing there
at that time.
The first locomotives on the X. 4
ID. M. railway were the "Keokuk'
and the "Des Moines"-both locomo.
tives came together. They were
called after the cities of Keokuk and
Des Moines. Us.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

Col. Robert Il. Ingersol, the famous
infidel lecturer, recently challenged
the religious world to prove that eli.
Their Thomas Paine or Voltaire re.
canted his convictions on his death.
bed, or died exhibiting remorse on
account of his teachings. The New
York Observer accepted the challenge,
and offered to prove it in regard to
one or both. Col. Ingersoll having
returned to Peoria, ILL.,, and heard OF
the acceptance, says he will immedi-
ately deposit 1900 in gold in bank,
subject to the order of DIR. Prime
when Endorsed by the tribunal
which shall consist of three men-one
to be chosen by Ingersoll, one by
Prime and a third by agreement OF
the two. Col. Ingersoll adds: "From
the date of accepting this offer you
may have ninety days to collect and
present your testimony, giving me
notice of time and place of taking
dispositions. shall have like time
to take evidence upon my side, CIV
Ing you like notice, and you shall
then have thirty days to take further
testimony in reply to what l may Of
fer. The case shall then be argued
before the persons chosen and their
decision shall be final to us. If Paine
and Voltaire died filled with childish
and silly fear, want to know it. and
| want the world to know it. On the
other hand, if the believers in super
stition have made and circulated
these cruel ISLANDERS concerning the
mighty dead, l want the world TO
now that"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
nue. laws that the Democracy couldn't

nue. laws that the Democracy couldn't
get good whisky any more.
He said Gear was, local option
man running ON a Prohibition plat
form. He had challenged him 10 de-
bate on purpose to show him up on
that question alone, but Gear wouldn't
come to time. He said the Hasckeye
and Register had said that he had re-
fused challenge from Stubs the
Grcenback candidate. 1t was false,
Stubs had never challenged him.
In conclusion he said the Republic
cans had arranged for two hundred
speeches at various points, during the
canvass, that thirty of their best
speakers were in the field, while he
alone of all the great Democratic par
ty in Iowa was raising his voice in
defence of true Democracy. He ex-
pected to be overwhelmingly defeat
ed, but if there were those there that
agreed with him, and he believed the
great mass of the people did agree
that all we wanted was to let things
alone and to have less tinkering of
our laws, that all would come out
right five only trusted to the natur-
al laws of trade.
If they believed in the principles
he had enunciated why not vote for
them? But he didn't want any votes
unless men voted for. him on princi-
1ple.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
WIT AND HUMoR.

1t doesn't look well when mcr
spend more money in burying theil
wives than they do in keeping them
"You are pretty as a picture" hi
muttered, gazing into her upturned
face, "and it would have been cheap.
er for me if had taken your picture
instead of YOURSELF"
"At what age were you married, ,
asked she inqnisitivcly. But the 9th.
or lady was equal to the emergency,
and quietly responded, "At the par.
son-age." ~.
Sentiment and reality. The young
man is leaning over gate praising
the starry eyes which belong to hts
companion. Suddenly his dream il
interrupted by the shrill voice Of his
little brother across the street ex-
claiming: "You quit spoonin' and
come to SUPPER" and he moves of
surprised that being so finely or
ganiSed as himself should be cursed
with an appetite.
"Why don't go into the country ~
said the tramp, gazing with scorn at
his heartless interrogation - "why
amt it harvest? Them farmers are
just mean enough to AK a man to
work for his victuals. Do you sup-
pose want to have the back of my
neck all blistercd up, and my hands
stuck full of thistles, and like as not
get mashed in a threshing machine I?
And besides, 1 never could eat fried
pork and hot biscuit all the time. 1t
amt healthy" fg@gf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
RESOLUTION ordering a sidewalk
on west side of Mclean street, be.
tween Fourth street and ID. Rogers

RESOLUTION ordering a sidewalk
on west side of Mclean street, be-
tween Fourth street and d. Rogers
property.
Be 1t resolved, by the City Council,
of the City of Ottumwa, Iowa, (three-
fourths of the members concurring,)
that the owners of lots or parcels Of
ground adjoining the west side of
Mclean street, beginning at Fourth
street running thence northeast on
west side of said street to the proper
ty of Daniel Rogers, be and arc here
by directed to put down a sidewalk
in front of and along their said prop
erty, within 30 days from the service
of this resolution, as provided by
Section Of Ordinance No. Is.
Be 1t resolved, Further, That said
sidewalk shall be four feet wide, the
outer line thereof feet from the
line of the several lots or parcels of
ground, and made of two inch pine
plank, placed on--sleepers laid four
feet apart, and AKA inches in size
said sidewalk to be laid on the natur-
al surface Of the ground or on sup
ports so as to be Of passable grade.
Be 1t resolved, Further, That if any
of said property owners fail to put
down said sidewalk within the time
and in the manner above specified
then in that case the Street Commits.
sioner or such person as the Council
may direct, shall construct said side
walk in front of or along the prop.
erty of the party or parties SO failing
and shall return to this Council de-
tailed statement of the cost of said
sidewalk constructed by him, which
cost shall be assessed ON the lots OF
parcels of ground in front of or along
which said sidewalk shall be con
structed by said commissioner pro
uidcd that the assessed cost Of said
sidewalk shall not exceed 40 cent!
per lineal foot.
Ayes: Ballingall, Blake, Boulton
Gray, Jordan, Mast, McCue, Nc
Grew.
Passed April 16, 1877.
Attest, W. ii. FETzER,
| Clerk
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
EddvvilIe Events.

Twas a calm still night, and the
moons pale light was favorable for
picnic purposes, as large party OF
our young folks thought on last even
ing. They rugged up quito number
of carriages and drove out to the res.
idence of Mrs. Smith, three miles
north of town. When they got ready
to return they were all minus
their shawls, overcoats, robes, whips
ETC., which had been left in the car.
riages. To-day the sheriff of Mahas.
ka county came upon the scene, when
il transpired that jug of whisky, &C.
companied by six roughs, had fol.
lowed the party out and stolen the
articles and secreted them in corn
field. This evening the goods were
all recovered, and the parties arrested
and taken to Oskaloosa to Jail on Q
charge of larceny. The names of Tho
laddies are Allen and Charley John
son, John Cogai,, Eph Watkins, Hall
Morris and Andrew keyes. FABER.
Eddyyille, Sept. 10, 1877.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
City Park

A scheme is on foot to purchase the
block of ground bounded by Market
on the east, Fourth street OH the north,
the Public Square on the west, and
Third street on the south, including
the Hawley homestead, the old Tur.
ner Hall prop lrty and the Grimes
Factory lots and then throw it all into
a City Park, including the public
square in front of the Court House
That would make a delightful, cen
trail, much needed health giving re
sort, and it is to be hoped that thcr,
may be public aud private cnterpris,
enough among our people to make i
an accomplished fact at an early day
| We understand that the value o
the premises is estimated at abou
|. $4,000, and that DIR. Taylor will Civ
81 200, and Messrs. Merrill and Leigh
ton another Sl,o00 towards the pro
| loot
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
The Widow ana the Judge.

Some time about the commence
ment of the year 1871 train was pass
ing over the Northwestern Railroad,
between Oshkosh aud Madison. In
two of the seats, facing each other sat
three lawyers engaged at cards.
Their fourth player had just left the
carriage, and they needed another to
take his place. sa Fiji
"Come, Judge, take a hand" they
said to a grave magistrate, who sat
looking on, but whose face indicated
no approval of their play. He shook
his head, but this apparent refusal
only increased their eagerncss to Sc
cure him.
ooh, yes, yes! We can't get along
without you, Judge. Come, only just
one game" 't,a
They persisted in their urgency, un-
til finally, with flushed countc-
nance, the Judge slowly arose and
took scat with the players, and the
playing went on. s{ q lh H
A venerable woman, gray and bent
with years, sat and watched the Judge
from her seat near the end of the
railway carriage. After the game
progressed awhile, she arose, as If
urged by some strong impulse, and
tottered forward along the aisle un-
til she stood face to face with the
Judge.
"Do you know me?" she said, in a
tremulous voice. eHtine. !
F"No, my good woman" said the
Judge, while he and his companions
looked at her inquiringly. "When
did ever see you before ?"
"YOu seen me at court in Oshkosh,
when my son was tried for--for rob-
bin somebody, and you. sentenced
him to prison for ten years-and he
died there last june"
| The tears began to chase each other
down the aged woman's face, and
the card players seemed to have for
gotten their game, and she went on;
Gle was a good boy, if you did
send him to prison, Judge; for he
cleared our farm, and when his faith
er took sick and died, he did all the
work. He was a stiddy boy till he
got to card playin' and drinkin' and
then he'd be out all night at it, every
night, gamblin' away money, and he
went down and down."
Overpowered with her emotions
she stood weeping in tho aisle, while
the crowd of passengers gathered
around, leaning forward to hear hcl
story. She continued:
s'He ran away, finally, and tool
with him all the money there was lief
on the farm. Ididn't hear from hin
for about five years, and then he wri
to me that he had been arrested.
sold my house to git money to hell
him, and went on to court. THERE
Squire L. (pointing to one Of tn,
four euchre players), the lawyer tina
argued agin him-and you, Judge
sentenced him ten years to the Stat,
Prison." - A3'
The old lady shook with emotion
and her voice was choked and broker
with grief as she gasped out:
go, it does seem to me that if m,
boy had never learned TO play keards
he wouldn't "a gone down, and he't
been alive now" i. tt Wf
The Judge and his companions, ant
all who stood around, were melted t
tears by the power of the old woman
words. There was no more car,
PLAYING i'm that carriage.