davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-06-25
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. FOR OILS. 'ir'' PAINTS. &C.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
wAsutNoroS, ID. O., June 10, 1874
Sealed proposals. In duplicate TO be indprsed PRO
n9sals for supplies will be receyed at this office un-
" " me- the I'd day OF July 1873 for articles TO he de-
livered Mt the Navy Yard, Washington, free OF any
expense 10 tho Government, and subjected to the
usual Inspection and approval, as folowsI
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
Articles embraced IN rpq1sltlons No. Gg3 dpi, Ga5,
6B, G97 6ss, and Gg consisting OF Oils Paints DC,
Stationery, Iron and Steel Soapstonc, Hardware,
Pine Wood. steam Pipe, DC, a. per schedules In de.
tail at ths Office.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government Respon.
sbe securtv required the bids for the prompt and
faithful delivery Of the articles. Each requlsitlOn
this Office. W, W, WILLIAMS
IplO Paw Inspector n Z NAVY.
National Republican., 1878-06-25
1)ROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISGTuS ID. e., June T. ISIS
Sealed proposaS indOrIrd and addressed to the
Secretary of the Nany, Will he received until of
THURSDAY, June q, to supply the Navy Depart
men and offices therelfin Washington with fuel. viz:
2D tons (22p lbs to the toni best quality white ash
egg coal.
y tons (2cio lbs to the toni best quality white ash
nut coal.
leo cords i:s cubic fcp of wellseNsoncd good size
oak wood.
wood.
All Of which will be weighed measured. and inspect
ell by the Navy Department inspector, At the Spense
Of The contractor according to the requirements OF
the act OfCongr'ss approved July II, 1879.
These supplies must be- delivered at the Navy De-
partment or Office for which required. by the 10Th of
July next TO insure which bonds will he required of
the successful bidder.
Bids may he male Tor either wood coal, or Tor
both; hut must state 81 much per cord or ton the
case may be, without Distinguishing as 10 the size of
coal or Kind of wood
II. W. THOMPSON,
legtd Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1878-06-25
pROposALs FOR STATIONERY.
DrpARrMESr OF THE IsrERrou,

Mny 2. iS7S
Sealed proposals will be received ut this depart
mont until ~ o'clock NJ, WEDNESDAY. June ~
ISIS for furnishing Stationery for the Department Of
the Interior during the fiscal year ending June ~,
Is7D
Rank forms Of proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required, together with Crculnr
relating thereto, Will be furnished Application to
this Department.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior. and indOrscd Proposals tor stationery"
No CUn ntrnrt will be awarded unlsr this AdVCr So
mCnt until an appropriation shall have been made Dy
Congress for the purchase of the stationery r"urel
G.. 81 II ~,
n,Nnl Sarre,nry al 1 la. Ip,rrt,r
National Republican., 1878-06-25
DROPOSALS FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES
l. AND NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS.

II
WASHINGTON, %. &, June l, ls7S
Scaled proposals will be rccevei from envelope
manufacturers until u O'Clock M, on Tuesday the ID
day OF July 1873 for furnishing all the stamped
velopcS' and newspaper wrappers which this de.
partment may require Tor public and official use dur.
Ing period of four % years commencing on the list
day OF October, iS7s.
Specimens orthe envelopes and wrappers for which
proposals are invited showing the different qualities
aud colOrs of paper required, the cuts, and style OF
cumming, with blank forms OF Bids, and speCfca-
tOns giving full Information may be had apnli IT.
ton 10 the Third Assistant Postmaster Genera Wash
ingtOn, ID. C. ID. NJ KEY,
Junei. Postmaster tIeueral,
National Republican., 1878-06-25

BALTIMORE. June 81. 1874.
Beefcattlc-The market opened NOR. active and n
shade higher. Very best, 81 81 80 6j; first qualify
SGas6lS7's: medium. Z 6tSCdiG! ordinary. saib
39!l Tho most sales were at ~ 81 a@5 - Receipts,
1,lG6 Sales LII.
liogS.Thc market was more active aud o. per 100
5,ssS
sheep-The market more active and A@Sc
National Republican., 1878-06-25

nR BO-wORTH, Hls + STREET n ", Is THE
i - nirsi skillhl and the only Scientific Medical
IL ctfiCian ever In tuiS city. All nervous and chronic
diseases positively cured Female diseases specially.
Refers 10 Seuntnls u, W, Voorhees,, Indiana; J. J.
FattersOn,S 3, C., Samuel NUrmrnt, Washington, II
&, and others Consultation nee OCs7ly
nR II. r. ROGERS, CONSULTING AND PRAC-
- bCng Medical Electrician, So Ninth street
northwest Electricity, therapeutic agent, Is In
valuable, and Is especially adapted for nervous dis
eHsss and diseases OF women. ocS-ly
hR, \, FRANK WHITE, THE MAGNETIC
- Healer, 7n renth street northwest, treats suo-
Cessfully ths most obstinate Chronic and Acute DIS
euset Consultation free Once hours-lO 10 ll:OA N
and ! to y. m. OCo-ly
National Republican., 1878-06-25
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

81 NGLESIDE," THE RESIDENCE OF THE
late Mrs General Hiram Wnlbrldgn, for sale,
rent, lease, for term OF years to rehDlu parties
Inquire on premises or through PoStOhce Box l59
jelg8t"
ENOR SALE OR RENT-A FIIlSr.CLASS BREW
l. cry. within the city limits. with Malt MIL and all
modern improvements, appliances, and vessels;
Address SOPHIA BECK,
Cumberland,
JeltFlw. Allogany County, Maryland
National Republican., 1878-06-25
lBlLL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,

CIRCULARS, DODGERS
and all kinds Of JOB PRINTING executed with nest
Ani dispatch Rt THE REPUBLICAN, JOB
OFFICE, the largest esta6lLshmentln tie city ,ocn
National Republican., 1878-06-25
DRorosALs FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DErARrMEHT MAY q, 1873
sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery tor the
department until the 18th day OF June, Is7s al y
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
Tie bids will be considered and accepted or rejected
Item ny item and this advertisement and the pro.
ps' 81 ,h IT. ~ Wy w % 80 'S @ -, VI" @ ' @
stue the contract between the Government uri the
bidder or bidders, and no further contract viii he exc
The articles contracted for must he furnished from
time to time during the ycnr In quantities pursuant TO
orders from the DePnrtment: The entire quantities
zach proposal must be sighed 6y tnS Individual or
firm milking II, and be accompanied by bond, with
(s2UO) approved by United States oicer OF the dis.
trCt III which the surrlrs reside or do business
Tor furnishing such portions Of The mrtic, a, may be
awarded under 1t, and the performance OF the tom
All deliveries VIII be subject to inspection by an cr.
pert detailed for the purpose by the secretary Of the
Treasury, and the delivery ol nn inferior aIIcl" y Il
be deemed sufficient cts" to nnnul the contract, NJ
Deliveries must ho free OF charge nj the Treasury
lho lture to comply With any one order ualor the
contract Will operate is forfeiture OF the cntir" pen.
may direct tile purchase in open market oi such
quantities. Of any articles aS shall he necessary To- sup
10 the contractors my per ccntun Of The price which
shall be found necssSrS t. p9 for ,nSn n,S!'
Will not bc considered and contracts will be aw rdrd
ony 70 established manufacturers Of, or dealers In.
Proposals to be addressed to the Undersigned, and
The Department reserves the right to waive defects
JOHN SHERMAN,
my2Ss&wst Secretary OF the Treasury.
VNtEASUllY DEPARTMENT,
L UfFICE OF SurERISTENpENT or HuILDING,
WAsnINGrOS, b, C., June H. l,7S
Sealed pre- pOsas for the purchase Of the Waste Pa
Der OF tho Treasury department fT the ensuing year
VII he received at this office ITO 2oclock p N OF
Instructions To bidders viii b. iurnlGel on N plea.
tOn 10 the Custodian OF tho Treasury IIu.idnES
Jsl7- J. X. UPTON, "a "r Clerk.
VNREASURH DEPARTMENT,
l. UFTICE OF SuPERIS rESnEST ~ BlIILIS,.
WAsIttSuTuN, T. C., Juur 1T q,
Scaled prop ppss to supply the Treasury department
with Ice fnT The ensuing year will hr crlYu at this
office up O'Clock p. Of TUESDAY, Juue D. lS7S
Instructions to bidders viii be- furnished on nppl Ga
tOu to the Custodian ul the Treasury Buiu g.
Ju-7 J, X. UPTON, thlr Clerk.
FINEEtSlNN DEPARTMENT.
i OFFICE oF SUPERISTESpEN ruI NtILBING,
WASHISuTuS, y. &, Juno Is, ISIS,
Sealed proposals TO supply the Treasury Depart
ment with Coal and Wood for til" rnsling year viii
be received at this office up 10 noon OF Tuesday June
Instructions to bidders will b. furnished on upplIca.
tOn TO the Custodian OF tho Treasury buildings
lclI: J: \. LFInN. LlIcL Clerk.
A RTlFlCIAL STONE WORK.
Tillng for Vcstbules. sidewalks, Footwa.ks. and
Curbng, iI different ColOrs Houses rOHted Collars
cemented 10 exclude dampness; Ierns reasonable.
JOHN BIFIELD 4 coz
ap2a6m No, 100 First street northwest
National Republican., 1878-06-25
COMMERCIAL.
GEORGETOWN GrnIn Market.
naItIn,ore CnttI, Market,

GEoRaETowS. June q. 1878,
The market for all kinds Of grain remains qnie
with buoyant tendency, Quotations are nominal.
National Republican., 1878-06-25
RY DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionocrs.

ID
TRUSTEIGS' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH srREElS NOlTilWESr.
By virtue ofa deed oftruSt given tOut, dated No
ycnber T. 1870, and duly record ID IN Liher No. 81,
,llo 80 one Of the land records OF the District of G
unbin aud by request Of the party secur ii, we will
sell on MONDAY, JULY !, 1873 at O'Clock p. M In
mont Of the premises all that piece parcel Of land
known and deSignnted on plat Of the city Of Wash.
ingtgn, j.. e. rs Tart OF lot three t3 square three
hundred and seventy (S7O), viz: Beginning for the
same at the southwest cDrner OF said lot, thence
Mas sachusctts avenue SDulhcNsterly twenty-five (tjD
feet thence at right angles to said avenue one hundred
aud six O0D feet, thence norhwedcriy twenty-five
% rci FIVE (l inches thence ut gh angles one hun
dr"i aud one (lO feet and six () inches TO place Of
6eklnn!ng being The same property conveyed TO WI
liam Johnson by Edwin Green the 3lst day Of Au-
gust A. d. lsn, together with the improvements, &c,
consi'tin of frame weilinghCusc, with storerOOn.
Terms Of sale: One-tnird, together with the
p"nses OF sale In cash, the balance IN SIX and twelve
months secured by deed OF Gust the property sold
with int rest NJ er cent per Ennun. payable semi
annually, or all cash. at option of purchaser. a de-
pD'lt ofslD required vt time ot sale. CUnveyRnCng
at purchasers cost. lfterms o. sale complied
with within ten CO) days nom " Oi sale the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and
Gust OF deiaultng purchaser upon giving one weeks
notice Of such resale In Newspaper published IN
Washington, u. e.
WIN. J. WARREN, (r.,.,,.
jce1-d&ds GEORGE II. ELLIOT, irus'eeS
National Republican., 1878-06-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
VALuABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON /
SIRkET, BI:rMEEN TENTH AND ELEV.

VALuABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON I
STREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEV.
ENTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated the eighth day OF
October A. d. 1875, and recorded In Liber No. sO folio
1885, OF the land records for the District OF Columbia
and at the written request OF party secured crey
we will offer tor sale at public auction In front of the
premises. on WEDNEs6AY, the io,h day Of July ISIS
h O'Clock y. m the following described real estate
and premises, located In Washington city. ID. g., Wiz
The east 10 feet front by the depth OF 100 feet Of lot No.
in square No. pT also the following described part
o'sid lot ?; beginning on rtet north 10 feet and
Inch etst from the southwest OF said lot thence
running east said street 10 feet ~ inches north IN
Rect west 10 feet ~ Inches and thence south 100 feet
to the place Of beginning together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms OF sale-One. fourth of the purchase money
In cash. and the residue In equal payments Of six
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from the
Jay OF sale NJ per cent, 10 be secured by deed or
trust upon the premises sold deposit Of go will be
required OF the purchaser on the day OF SUE. 1.-THE
Terms OF saleare not complied with within days
the trustees reserve the right to resell ut the risk and
cost OF ueiaultng purcaser All conyeyancng at pur-
cbasers cost
HENRY A. CLARKE ,.,,,oo,
,,u WM. A FENWfCR, J ii"''eo'
BITCH& ROBEl, AuctioncerS ip,IeOSd
National Republican., 1878-06-25
wM 4 FENWfCR, rru"ees
BIRCH& RoBEY, Auctioneers. jes+eoSd

VALuhBLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
TWELFTH AND TiIlRTEESTH srREETs
NORTHEAST.
ny virtue OF deco o. trust dated the third day of
O1tOber A. ID. 1876. and rec jrded In Liber No. 81,
folio ~ OF the land records Tor the District Of tolum
bin ana ut tho written request Of the party secured
thereby we will offer for sale, at public auction. IN
mont OF the prem ses, on TUESDAY. the 9TH day OF
July, A. ID: ISIS, ni O'Clock y. m. the fOowlngdc.
scrbGd real estate und premises, located in washing
ton city ID. c. viz: Lots numbered 10 and H. OF J. T.
Wollards record ID subdivision OF square numbered
lOOi, together with the Improvement thereon.
Terms OF sale-One-foufth OF the purchase money
IN cash. and the residue In equal payments OF six
twelve. and eighteen months, with Interest from the
DAY OF sale ut per cent to lie scared by deed Of
trust upon the premises sold. a deposit Of siOO will
be required OF the purClns the day of sale lf
the terms Of sale ar not complied with within seven
days the trustees reserve the right to resell ut The
risk and cost of dsihutns purchaser All conveyan-
cling ut purchasers cot
AAAMrEI 4 Il iEErRESS2Tf IT, WTMsHffr Trustees,
BIRCH & ROBEN. AuCtiOneers. la2tcoSdI
National Republican., 1878-06-25
DIRECTORY.
Tho Principal Business Houses of WASH
ington.

The tol,oring is published for the benefit Of 7rap-
cling Sdlesmcn, Strangers and The public gener.
dHy-it includes all trades aud professions, and
cannot fail to prore Of interest 10 all uho intend
hansdcting business in Washington.
National Republican., 1878-06-25
LEFT-OFF CLOTHING,
TaE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING co.

LOCK BDN l6, HllIGElDNT, CONN.,
Manufacturers of spectnltes In Light Hardware and
metallic goods generally tinyernmcnt and Giant Pad
locks Sewing Machine Lock-, Plano Locks Organ
IUcks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain Su
perlUr to every other and very much cheaper No
special pulley required The Smith d Egg Mnnuflr-
turing Company also gives special attention to the
making Of estimates for the cost of the manufacture
OF patented inventions and all the necessary 10 's
and the nIanuinCturng OF the Same on royalty. All
treated cOnAdentiily,
my27-MWFGm
National Republican., 1878-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

New York Money Market
~ NEW YoRK. June "A. t1a
Money easy at 2da
Exchange hrmer Long, 4siL abort, 4S6A.
Gold steady at iOON.
GOVERNMENT bonds.
Government bonds firm ut tho following quota
National Republican., 1878-06-25
BOARDING..
ROOMS FOR RENT.

F0R RENT-WTTH FIRST.CIASS TABLE
II Board at tb per month, for two persons large,
cool, and airy south front room; nlSO bIck room,
suitable for two persons, ut $50 per month Apply nt
COS street northwest. jei5-tolyir
ENOR RENT-A StITEOF NICELY FURNISHED
Rooms on second floor, at as per month. Also
ONE or TWO SINGLE ROOMS, at very mo lerate
prices Gentlemen only. No. ~ Thirteenth street
northwest. Je2jtf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT SO INDIANA AVE
~ nue.. myi.2m.
National Republican., 1878-06-25

A RTlFICIAL STONE WORK.
Ting for ycstibules Sidewalks, footwaks, and
Curbing In different ColOrs Houses trOutsd Collars
Cgmeuted TO exclude dAInpneSs Terms reasonable,
JOHN BIFIELD & COZ
Rp236m No, l20 First street northwest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-22
Some New gossip from Paris About "The
Man on Horseback"
Buffalo Couriers Paris Correspoudence.I

buffalo Courer's Paris Correspondence
Gen. Grant Is represented as very mad at
the summary dismissal of his friend, Gen.
TOrbert, from the Consulate Generalship here.
Those who enjoy the ex-President's intimacy
say that he is putting all these slings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune in "blaCk
book" and that "when he comes to his own
again" he will get even with the Hayes
ders TODD that Grant firmly believes that
he is sure of denomination and election.
His son, the piquant jesse, contided
to q French friend the other evening
that "pa can be President whenever
he wants to; he gets bushel of letters a day
from home saying that the people can't get
along without him In the office" The con-
fiding Jesse only put into words what that
peculiar group OF time servers about the eX-
ring President hints. If it were left to his
own volition, Grant would return to America
tomorrow. He hates Europe. After the first
novelty there is nothing In the Old World to
interest o man Of his sort. He confessed art
lessly to an acquaintance in Rome that he was
glad to get out of Germany because they
bored him to go and see the churches, while
he was perfectly satisfied to be in England,
where the horses were the best in the world.
In England, too, he was made much OF,
whereas on the Continent he is Of no more
consequence than thousands Of his country
men. He was wearied beyond expression in
Italy, and quit the country as soon as he
could make the rapidest possible trip over the
prominent routes. His first visit to Paris
thanks to the arts of Noyes and TOrbert, aided
by colony of rich vulgarians crazy for social
distinction something of an excitement
He was entertained at very loud dinner at
the Grand Hotel, paid for by contributions,
thirty francs ticket, and was then passed
from house to house as reigning lion. A
few journalistic. claquers attached to
the personal suite turned on the regu-
lation lights and threw the shadow
of these festivities across the ocean, to inn
press America with the social status In for
eign country Of the friend and patron Of Bab-
cock and the whisky ring. It was shortly
after COnkling's return that letters began to
come to Grant from his old cronies The first
to write here was Robeson, saying that if he
could keep it up long enough" and remain
outside the party wrangles then boiling about
the shaky foundation Of the Hayes fraud he
must inevitably be nominated in 1880. From
that hour the purpose has grown, and in pur-
suance of it Grant has been cnunseled to re-
main abroad until just before the nomination
in 1880, when he is to return and be welcomed
by a series of colossal demonstrations in
V TiOuG StatnS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-22
TransUortattou Of suecIe.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The transportation
of specie from one point to another under the
near approach to specie resumption, becomes
a.question for consideration. Heretofore ex-
press companies have been relied upon, but
their charges, while perhaps not extravagant,
have necessarily aggregated large sums.
Two or three years ago Congress directed
the transportation of mutilated currency,
and the distribution of internal revenue
stamps by the registered letter system, and
experiment proved entirely satisfactory in
the matter of security and prOmptness, and
large saving has been effected thereby.
Recently the sub-treaSury in San Francisco
has been called upon for silver certificates in
exchange for gold and silver coin, and these
certificates are used for remttting gold and
silver to the Eastern cities, thus throwing the
burden of transportation for this long dis
tance upon the government
How this can be most economically, and
safely done has been a subject of considera-
ton In the Treasury Department and in the
Cabinet, and on Saturday morning Secretary
Sherman notified the Postmaster General
that he proposed to avail himself of the facili-
ties of the postal system and send his coin by
mail as third class matter, postage on which
is one cent per ounce, packages being limited
to four pounds.
This would make the cost of four pounds Of
gold (about $1,000 siXty-four cents, where the
expressage would be from $5 to $40. OF course
any number of four pound packages could
be MAIDS up. The PostOffice Department
would prefer to have coin sent, as r. sends its
own stationery, envelopes and postal cards, in
registered packages but this would, without
any actual increase of expense, make it ap-
pear much greater as letter postage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-22
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

Just beginning to learn how to take care OF
themselves. They eschew whisky as q bever~
age altogether, and drink very little beer.
They work as little and sleep as much as pos-
sible, though 1t Is impossible to sleep much
these hot nights. Business throughout the
city is in q state of semi i-suspenslOn. The en-
plOyees In factories and mills do not work so
hard or SO long as they did last week, and o
great many labOrers and mechanics have
quit work altogether One Of the noteworthy
facts of the heated term is the utter disregard
of people for their personal appearances Very
few men wear collars and cravats now, and
most Of them go without their vests. Those
when walking along the street, and every
body carries fan and an umbrella with him.
THE WOMEN
keep at home as much as possible, and are
not very particular how they look. At night
the doors of most of the houses stand wide
open, and many of them are occupied By
sleepers stretched out in their night clotheas
Horses now wear wide-brimmed straw hats
with the sides pulled down something like the
"sundowns" which the ladies wear, and with
holes cut for their ears. Some Of the hats are
trimmed with red fringe, and have ribbons
streaming down behind. The sight, of course
is ludiCrous in the extreme. How long this
heated term Is going to last nobody knows,
but everybody is hoping that the end
Is near. For five or six days the ther-
mometers in the shade here have shown
the difference being due to the difference In
the locations OF the different thermometers.
In the sun the heat was fully $50, in some
places 400, more than In the shade. And
almost the same temperature has been main
tanned throughout the twenty-four hours Of
every one Of the past, five days. In the mid
die of the night the thermometer stood at 900
and 0bo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-22
WHY IL Is SO.
Conditions Which Tend to Render st.
Louis Unendurably Hot.
[Chicago Tribune.l

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Even though the Mani
toba wave Of cool air strike this city, it will be
days before the temperature will be mate
rally reduced, unless the long-expected cur
rent be phenomenally icy. When the town is
once thoroughly heated through, heavy
rains are necessary to q reduction of the
temperature, for the reason that, after
protracted siege of high thermometer,
the streets and houses become so hot
that even though the suns rays become
less pitiless, there Is no appreciable relief
from the heat. st. Louis is built chiefly Of
brick, and on limestone foundation. During
the summer an almost impalpable dust covers
the streets, which assumes a glaring, white
appearance, and is perfectly dazzling to the
eyes. When sprinkIed, this dust drinks the
possess all the attributes of brown mud for a
few minutes, shortly reclaims its wonted
white and binding appearance. That the
dust the real scourge of St Louis is migra-
tory, is testified in the fact that the streets
paved with wood are covered with 1t. 1t
penetrates houses, and there is no protection
against it. Lying in the roadway, it is
scorching to the touch, and when raised by
the hot breezes that come in from the South
even on the hottest days. it is a more potent
factor than the sun itself, and is really the
agent through which the heat is conducted.
The dispatches have during the past few days
chronicled the deaths of people who were
prostrated even in their own houses. These
cases are directly referable to the impregna-
tion of the air by this fiery, powdered lime
stone. Every class is defenseless against it,
and, until its thirst is slaked by q good stiff
rain, you may look for q continuation OF the
record Of horrors.