davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

We still hear OF the glories Of "Bris-
towism" Last summer Bristow con
tracted with over one hundred whisky
thieves, that if they would swear some
OF the best Republicans-Grant's particu
lar friends, into the Penitentiary, the
perjured thieves should go free. But
Grant said, "let no guilty man escape.
And that was all there was to recommend
the great mule lawyer as the only honest
man in the United States.
The following dispatch, from the Gin
natl Times, throws some light upon the
policy" Of the great and only Bristow /:
WASHINGTON, April There are a
number OF whisky cases pending before
Secretary Sherman, which are not COW
cred by the decision rendered yesterday.
These cases are applications for the re-
lease from civil suits and bond, upon the
ground that the petitioners received dl
rect assurances from Secretary Bristow
aud Solicitor Blulord Wilson, that il
hey would turh States evidence they
would be released from both criminal
and civil suits. One of these cases that
of Roeth. Jenkin & Co, OF Chicago, was
argued before Assistant Secretary French
to-day, by ex-District Attorney Reed, OF
Chicago 1t WAS claimed, in behalf OF
this firm. that both Secretary BristOw
and Bluford Wilson agreed il they would
turn States evidence they should be let
off from criminal and civil prosecution.
They are now sued for 100000, and de-
mand that the agreement made 10y Sec
retary Bristow be carried out strictly on
the part OF the Government. In order To
get the case before the Department for
action, they offer to pay 81. whichs hall
be accepted by the Government rs pay
ment in full for the claim Of $500, ,00O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

We are authorized to say that subscri-
bers to'the stock Of the S J. & P. r r.
must call at once and pay up, either by
cash. railroad scrip or note, or there will
be costs and interest to pay.
That the road will pay if properly
managed. there can be no doubt. See
what neighboring coal road is doing:
President NJ NJ Greene's eighth an.
nual report to the Board Of Directors Of
the Columbus and docking Valley has
been issued and sent to the stockholders
Of the road IL makes a showing that is
seldom equaled by any road in the coun-
try. and is n credit to the management.
II shows that the road has been main
tained in n condition to do its work at
the least cost. the operating expenses
being but fiftyf per cent. Of the gross
earnings for the past year and at th
same time make extensive and peTma
nent improvements This result was
brought about in the face OF hard times
by securing efficient employees and judi
rious management The net earnings
for 1876 are $S4I, ,l39 o.; expenses, S454.-
304 SO. showing a net earning OF $780,
S34 "a During the entire time the road
has been running no person has been in
jured. nor has any serious accident hap
pened to any train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

There are some timorous Republicans
who have feared, and some eoversanguine
Democrats who have hoped. that the
overthrow of the Packard Administra-
ion might throw a doubt on the validity
pf the election of the President. No
-uch forebodings dwell with the Presi-
.lent himself; and Mr.. Evarts. who is
Ihout as good authority on the subj ct
~ any body. is not in the least alarmed
bout the quo warranto or any her
quibtle.-[New York Tribune.
No doubt Mr.. Evar's understands it.
H. can urderstsnd anything, whether
others understand il or not; but the
trouble is with the common rabble. They
cannot understand how it is that when
Hayes and Packard ran substantially on
the same ticket. and Hayes is elected
that Packard is not also elected, when ht
received nearly thousand more votes
tn m did Haves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

A Joint resolution has been introduced
into the Ohio Legislature, the general
purpose Of which seems to be the abolish
ment Of Probate Courts The real idea.
however, is probably to provide a liberal
slice Of official advertising. The PROPOSE
tion for such an amendment would BE-
worth about 81 900 each to the Time
and Enquirer, and the Court house Ring
representatives throughout the State
would get a neat lump OF fat each.
course the amendment would not pre-
vail. The money to'pay for the fraudu
lent advertising would be taken from thu
pockets Of the people and given to "th'
press" Choke 'em off-[Cincinnatl
Commercial.
What grinds you to the gizzard is, that
you get none Of that fat" You do not
even get a smell of the fat" 1t is q
pretty sight to see you whining abou
fraudulent advertising" after your ei
forts to swIndle the unfortunate debtor'
of your county by your attempt TO gel
the Sheriff advertisements at 66S cent'
per square, when the law limits the pric'
TO 60 cents Shame on such cheek
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

Mr.. Sam. A. Zineis. of Jackson, made
US present last week of a watch chain
made from the metal OF which the fret
sp Ike driven on the Narrow Gauge was
made. The chain is a very handsome
one and the workmanship displayed on
it shows that Mr. Zaneis ia a superior
workman. Mr. Ztneis will please accept
our thanks for his kindness.-C Waverly
Watchman.
When we saw the spike driven, we re
marked that some one would draw it the
foil owing night. But we had no idea
who had done it until we saw the above.
Friend Zaneis will understand the
above as not an accusation of theft, but
as a joke, or an advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
Marriages in Jackson County-1se5

Peter NJ. webber and Catharine Dixon
sept. 81, by James Davis, J. P.
Jacob Crabtree and Doney NJ. Csudle
sept. s, by D. w. Winfough. J. p.
Elijah Musgroye and Margaret 6. Steel
Sept II, by Lewis C. CherinFton, Mn
James s., or Joseph J. Horton an
Maria Davis, Sept. IA, by Edward Bach
Min.
John T. Brady and Caroline ". Ora
h rm. Sept l5. by Joseph J. Spriggs. +
VIM. b. Johnston and Jennie NJ Pink
.rton, or Pemberton, Sept Il. by Daniel
Tracy, Min.
Leonard T. johnson and Mary V. De.
lay, Sept. II, by James z Finch, Min.
John B. Mcclure and Harriet McCor.
Mick, Sept. Is, by B F. Scott. J. P.
Isaac Scurlock and Harriet Aldridge,
Sept. 22, by VIM. Cutt,r. J. p.
William w. Walker and Amanda Rad
cliff. Sept. 81, Ly Samuel Fouiys J. P.
Smiley Ware and Anna NJ. Sarver
Sept. %. by Riley Corn, J. p.
On the 10Th of Sept license was is
sued to John Huston and Ruth Ann
Poor, but no return is made OF maria e.
On the 2Sth Of August liceus- was
issued to Philip Ragan and Mrs. Mar
garet Walsh, but no return is male OF
On the 29th Of August a license was
issued to Young ) Slater and Mary
6lassburn, but no return Is made of mar.
riage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
SALEM. MEIGs Co ONO.

March %, 1877.
To the Editor ofthe Standard:
On the 2Slh inst, about - o'clock, th'
boiler in my steam mill blew up, demol
ishing the whole thing. but strange to
say, there was no one hurt. There wer"
FIVE at the mill when it took place. ]
stood at the head of the saw, near th'
end Of the boiler. not more than six o.
eight feet from it. The entire engine
house was blowed away. WAS knock-'.
down 10y the jar. but FELL on top OF th'
wreck. There was not piece OF plank
nor timber but what was moved or blown
to pieces where | stood. but strange 4"
say | was not touched with any piece OF
it. The tail sawyer was knocked down
with the carriage. but not hurt Their
were three little boys, my youngest son
and two little grand children, who wer'-
standing behind the stack, not more than
ten feet from the boiler. They w~re not
hurt The boiler went in several direc-
tions. One joint. together with the man.
head, and one joint OF the fues weighing
six to eight hundred, was thrown about
90 yards in the direction OF my house,
and struck an ash house and demolished
it. Another piece about 10 feet long and
feet wide, went across the creek about
40 yards and flattened out nearly straight
Another piece passed through the en-
CINE house and took every thing with it.
1t was about 9 feet square, and fattened
out, destroying the cold water pump and
force pump. and all the supply pipes, and
breaking the throttle and steam chest
valve loose from the engine, and thu
rock shaft and seats all off, making o
clean sweep OF all that was before it.
Another piece, containing the flue and
one joint of the boiler, with another piece
of the boiler passed up between the
stack and mill, changed ends and went
clear over the mill shed and stuck in th'
ground. There is not one joint Of the
boiler left whole. Even the hue wa
torn to pieces and the rock and plank
were thrown from one to n hundred
yards away.
have come to this conclusion, that
the cause was from the water getting
low, and the hues becoming hot, and
forcing the water around the outside
the boiler, which showed water at the
gauge. The boy tried the gauge not
more than half a minute before the ex
plosion took place. There was plenty OF
water then, and be stated that there was
only so pounds of steam then. 1t seems
that the hues collapsed first, as they ar,
clamped together AID mashed fiat,
Now the most strange thing Of all IL
the mill was stopped. The engineer.
which was my oldest son, was gone t"
get some apples, while was putting OF
a log and was on his way back when th'
explosion took place. lie saw the who'll
affair. lie states that the piece of boiler
that went in the direction Of my hous'
was one hundred feet in the air, and tn
whole air MAS full of timber plank and
rock for nearly a hundred yards around
MARTIN SCOTT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

On Easter Sunday. April lst, there was
ties of personal liberty" in Washington
township, Lawrence county, just beyond
the Jackson county line. and not far
from Cambria and Washington Furnaces.
A family named Brant invited few
friends and relatives to take dinner with
them. Three notorious ruffians, two
brothers named Fox, and a man named
Thompson. got good supply of mean
whisky and got drunk. They went to
the residence OF Brant, and when the
family and friends were at dinner they
surrounded the house, and Bill Fox went
in and with an oath said he also was GO
ing to eat dinner. He was ordered out,
and an Mrs. Brant went to shut the door
Fox exhibited knuckles, and then took
. revolver out OF his pocket and fred it,
This aroused the men from the table
One took large knife with him, and
another took a shotgun. The three
drunken ruffans had now got into the
road. when Bill Fox fred at the per.
sons near the house, and the man who
had the shotgun, and whose name is
Drace or Gress, or some such name,
blazed away. AMI tut slug into the
place where the brain ought to have
been, and Bill Fox fell. 1t is said he
will die.
Drace had an examination before VIM.
Lambert, j. p, and was bound over to
Court, and would Le nals he sent to
Ironton to jal. He ought 10 20 to the
Penilenitiary o. no killing all hree OF
be drunken rufnans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
POLITICAL SITUATION.

The situation does not improve.
Chamberlain does not propose to quit,
and the rebel Wade Hampton has prom.
ised to keep the peace, and his rebel
Rifle Clubs will not avail him.
In Louisiana it is still worse. The
committee Of five are at New Orleans
but they can do nothing, and Packard
will defend himself if attacked by tn,
rebel soldiers
1t is said that Senator Blaine and Gen
Butler will see when Congress meet ia
extra session. June 4th, that the Repub
lican party be not h ,nded over to the
rebel South without protest, and al
appeal to the great Republican party o
the country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
ARTICLE Nv.

SEC. !. The Judicial power Of the state shall
be vested in "a supreme Court, in District Courts.
Courts OF Common Pl-aS Justices uf the Peac'
and such other Courts inferior TO the Suprem
Court, in one or more counties, AZ the General
Assembly may fnim time to time establish
The Superior Courts of Cincinnati and Mont
gounefy cnunties, shall continue until otherwise
provide by law.
SEC. 3. The Court of Common Pleas shall De
holden by one Judge, who shall be elected by
the voters OF the District, and said Court shall
be open al all times for the transaction Of bust
ness, Sundays aud holidays excepted. Each
county now existing or hereafter formed, shall
constitute a separate Common Pleas District.
and each District shall be known by the name
OF the county cOnpri ing the District.
SEC. 5. Each District Court shall consist OF
one Judge, who shall be elected by the voters
OF the district. There shall be elected one or
more Judges I'm each district, and there shall be
held annually, not less t"an three sessions ia
each county in the state. The LegiSlaiur shall
divide the STATE into District Court dist lets,
not exceeding twenty in number, and shall as-
sign TO each Common Pleas and District Court
district, the number OF Judges required ~ dis
pose OF the business therein. Zach district
shall be cum posed OF compact territory, bound
ed by county lines, and us nearly equal IN pnp-
ulatlOn ~ practicable. A concurrence OF tlp e.
hniIs only OF all tie members elected 10 both
HuuSe~, shall be required for the first appnr-
lIonment, or To determine the number OF
Judges required IN caeh district Court IND
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

The Cincinnati Gazette makes the fear
ful charge that Charles A. Dana, of the
N. Y. Sun. has sold himself to the devil,
and we confess that the Gazette has pro
duced proof to convince US that the
charge is true. But this is not the worst
Of it. Taking the proof which the Gazeits'
uses in the case OF Dana. and there can
be no doubt that II. v. Boynton OF the
Gazette, and NJ. Halstead OF the Com.
mercial. have both been guilty of the
same awful crime
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

There has been considerable excite.
ment in conservative" circles over re-
port that Tilden was getting up proceed
ing in quo varrantO against Hayes. The
report has been denied. No wonder that
such q proceeding should create alarm.
II Hayes, his Cabinet. his Louisiana
Commission, should hold that Packard is
not Governor of Louisiana. there is not n
court in the United States that could
hold that Hayes is President. as Packard
had nearly one thousand more votes in
Louisiana than Hayes had in that State
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

Some fellow who is evidently not run
min, for office, and does not want votes,
writes the following to the N. y. Trib-
To the Z Iitor Of the Tribune:
SIR:-Please to allow me to say a word
or two about labor The ladies and gen
tlrmen of the City OF New York should
remember that while the Chinese and
negroes are working for low wages, the
Irish are going from one soup house to
another for food so | think men had
brtter work for low wages than 20 from
one door to another begging. Aud again:
While the Chinese and the negroes are
working for low wages, the Irish are 90
ing about burning down brown stone
houses and stealing. | think it is much
better to work Tor low wages than TO be
hanging negroes to lamp-pOsts, and burn
ing and breaking into peoples hOuses,
as they did in the year 1863. 5 ). i.
New Y ork. March "a, 1871
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
N9ezNvETJE.

If You desire = Kennedy for
EreTy Pain, one that Herer fails
to cure; Illat gives relief i'm n
few minutes; so mild "a not 10
smart an infant; SO IJOiceITHtas
even TO promptly cure Rheu-
matism and E4anic Back, many
cases i'm which IL has effected
cures being Of ever 80 years
standing.
ErceIIiH0 all, 3EEd adapted TO
every case where "a Liniment II
required. TRY G.. KY. l.. IL
will surPass your highest ex-
peetatiOns- Every one who has
used. cOKnmeais il.
Eg Have it always at hand,
and be prepared for any emer-
gency.
Names and residences Of per-
sons cured gladly furnished.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
w. Il. DAVIDSON q CO.,
Prop'rs, CovingtOn, lay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
The fO!llwing Is dispatch from Ind

The fo!l)wing is a dispatch from Indi-
annapolis TO the Cincinnati Gazett4:
Elias Sutphen, who kille Mr.. Plaff
while attempting to protect Mrs. Pfuff
from her husbands brutal attack. waived
preliminary examination this morning
and was sent to the Grand Jury Pff
came home drunk and after accusing Mrs
Pfaff OF stealing and conc"aling from him a
bottle OF whisky, began beating her
She called Sutphen. her nearest neigh
bor to her assistance, and in the melee
that followed Pisff skull was fractured
with a stick of stove wood, producing
death some hours later. Mrs Phff has
become insane and keeps muttering Go
awav. go away you killed my man 2
Pfaf was forty five years old. a carpenter
by trade, and leaves q family of three
There seems to be no doubt that Sutphen
acted in self defense and did his duty in
coming to Mrs. Piaff's rescue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

For real, square. downright lying, com
mend us to the Portsmouth Times. il
says:
The Democrats Of Lick township. Jack
son county. in which jackson is situated
made a clean sweep last Monday. for th'
first time in fifteen years.
We have resided in jackson over
twenty-five years, and il the Republican,
have ever carried the township at tn
Spring electioni will the Times be 81
kind as to state in which year it occur
red2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
We fnd the following in the Jasper

we ma the following In the Jasper
County (Iowa) Independent:
Prof. Charles A. Lackey. Of Gallipolis
Ohio. nephew of Judge Lackey, of this
county, has organized large singing
class at the Capitol school house. with
good prospects Of good music. lie also
has classes at Monroe and Tools Chapel
Young people as well as older ones can
not spend their spare time and money to
better purpose.
We understand that Mr.. Lackey has
been quite successful in the sale OF his
music book, which he advertised in the
Standard last fall. or the edition of
l,cOo printed, less than 100 yet remain
unsold. few OF them may yet be had
at the residence Of his father Bamsel
Lackey, Of Bloomfield township.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

The Postmsster-Gener is strenuous
advocate of a non-partisan civil service.
he will appoint Democrat to a vacant
postofice whenever be cannot find a
Republican good enough to put in it
lWaverly Waterman.
That is right II the rebel Postmaster
General cannot find Republican to take
some little country Office, worth 371
cents per quarter. let him stick in some
hungry Nasbyite. But let him give all
the paying Offices to Republicans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12


Stale of Ohin. Jackson cuuniy, ~.
Court &C Common rista
Thomas j. Books ~. Ufsfnru ". nrouks q aia
Iu partition.
Naiire ia hereby given. that viii unrr fur
sale o. puiHlg nurtiifi, ut the door uf thU Court
liuusC iu Jackson, un
Saturday. April 2sih. a d 1877.
at one u'rIaek T.. ~. 81 siti dav. tiin following
sis-viiiri rtslt estate. tuHtri tu thu Cuuuiy ui
Itclsruu ind state uf OHtf - Wis
tir uufth gtst uuaftsr 90 thr uffftt east quar-
irr. Huu ilfr uurtu west quHftFr 20 tllu tftltli
ltaf uuHttrfs &c arrfuu number thiffF Fstwu t8al
ffsWuaIiIp uuHihpf sfttu lsIs uf rHuEr uuuiiaff
miuftr. o. IfHI nlat, tHf tft ~ tliu Htuth rtsi
uuHttrF uf tiiF stufh rglat uuuftffs uf ssCilifti
uuttiiH.r ta HlftNaulnn taIIs fu township afaH
fnuEr nfartastiu which o. q Huth - tit~ guuuiN
tuffl ruutluH thfutiah stlt tfart uf land. iu
dirfstium neatly r4sst aud wtai. tTlma mMgmf
iwriiysciliH 90 acres. sud CitutHtuiua iu all
un~ hutsift q Hud eight fsa, naurg 90 les.
90 fufrf appraised 90 eNul
2ffd staCt appraisal nf E-al
Tt hts HtIl tu Ctsftffm uftarrsiimmH im paftiiunt
witrfriu Thnuifs J. urtatka VS. tfHtitluugf, Hud
Gtaffafs " Effuiis "a Hi4s tFffmhHmtas
Tsfua uf ssitf. umfatlttffi um timN uf anirs one
thtui iH year. aud ftis fsaidur iu two Yctf-,
urfsfr, Il fssN titnts a. D. Htcunu ~ utita nud
utsiff .fisr uu tir pnfuiss stts nufi braf Inter
sat nf ia pos rumf. frum utN ~ sole.
IuuN ~. EWtNu.
Nh'm J. e.. q.
Tdpp Ailiuson. att'ys.
duHH.H.aN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

A. Oakley Hall, who so mysteriously
disappeared from New York a couple OF
weeks ago, has been discovered in Eng.
land, under an assumed name He is
one Of the great Democratic thieves Of
New York, and formerly Mayor of the
city. He got alarmed for fear he might
be brought to justice for some of his
thefts and robberies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

Nieuvshner & Ihrig have bought the
bakery and fancy grocery Of Walter
house & Vaughn Snider's old stand, OF
Broadway. and will keep on hand fresL
rread, cakes, etc. They also keep fresI
neat, such as mutton, and pork in il.
season. They have made arrangement.
With Mr.. Watson, the gardener, and will
keep on hand fresh vegetables OF al.
kinds in their season
Now come on, il you want somethin,
70 eat that is fresh and nice.-apl2tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
Relative to an Amendment of Articles FouI
and Eleven of the Constitution, Reorgan.
izing the Judiciary of the State of Ohio.

Be IL reSOired by me General ASscmbiU Of IN
sfdte Of ohio Ohtre- fifIilS of all the mcInbrTs
elected to each hous.. cOncurflHg thercin). Tbs
a proposition To amend the Constitution Of tn
state OF Ohio. be submitted To the electors
the State, ON the socond Tuesday OF October,
ID. 1877, as follows. To wit:
That seciionS one. three, fire. SiT, eight flrelUc
fourteen fnceH, SirfeeH aud eiOhtGcR, nt arttclr
four, be amended 20 as To read aS follows, anC
section Sevenh of article four. and SsctiOns
Twelve and thirteen OF article eleven, be re-
npolpd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

P. Ii. Washam. of the firm Of T.
Stewart Il Co, has returned from Cincin
natl with a stock of spring clothing
which has never been surpassed. if equal
ID, in this place. This stock has been
selected with much care, and comprise
everything in the line Of clothing for
both men and boys. Now is the time Il
make selections, before the stock b.
comes lessened.
Room at the same old stand, Main
street, near the First National Bank.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

I. j. Davis has opened grocery and
provision store on Broadway street. mex
ioor below Mark Sternbergers stor' =,
where he will be pleased to wait on al
who may desire anything in his line
,oods. Mr. Davis was salesman SOM
.ears in the Star Furnace store. and ceI
ainly understands the business thor
,ughly Give him fair count.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
Administrator Sac of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order ~ the Probate Cour.
Of Jackson county, Ohio, will Oder tor sale, a.
public auction, On
Saturday, April 2sth. A. d 1877.
q one O'Clock Y. NJ at Tire dopr ~ the Court
Huu~a the following dpsrttbpd real estate. sitn
Ht~ Ia ihe County OF Jackson aud state of Ohio.
wit.
The north east quarter OF the north east quar-.
ter ui seetiou uumber thirty llul. town hip
uumbrr eight o.. nf range number sCvtutCuu
U7l. containing mbuut futty-uVt acrrs.
AppIui-tfi 90 81 500
Terms of -lle une-ihird IN hand. one third ln
>ix month"; nnd oue-third tu one yC+r iiuu thc
iay of slle, with Interest, the defend psy-
uIenfS To- be- secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN.
Administrator Of the cstate Of Hugh a. FIa-
sure, isC't.
Am fST1EIt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

Sec the fine new Advertisement Of T.
J. Stewart & Co. They mean lusir ess
They asked us to look ut their goo Is. Ut
Il il too heavy an undertaking or
They have the biggest piles Of Clo.Ling
we ever saw in one room