davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-27

FALL RIVER, July 26.-The Treasurer. Of a
mill in the north part Of the city, becoming 1n-
volyed By speculauons in cotton, used the money
Of the,mill. It is said that property sufficient
to secure the mill has been turned over By the
relatives, aud The affair settled.
Tie name OF the Treasurer involved is George
b. Durfce, OF the Mechanics Mills. His total
loss in speculation is about $780, 0o0 but he only
nut up S35, 600 as margin.
, 1879-07-27

V1cKsBURG: July 26-Henry Miller, eolored,
was banged yesterday at Johnsouvlle, sunaover
County, for the murder Of Henry Murphy,
colqred.
, 1879-07-27
ATT KAT,AMA. ", r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July PA fire 1t
Kalama, ". r., last night burned Patterson,
Hotel, the railroad saw-mjlls, and a number OF
stores, saloons. and other buildings. Loss estt.
mated at $15,0n
, 1879-07-27
DECISION REVERSED,

TRENTON, n. j., July 3o.-'fhe Court of En-
rors and Appeals has reversed the decision Of
the lower Court in the case OF Mrs Smith and
"Cove" Bennett convicted OF the murder oi
Policeman Smith, in Jersey City. d..
, 1879-07-27
CRIMINAL NEWS.
ANOTHER HORRIBLEAfURD
Epeciul ptspafch to TIE Tribune i.

ANOTHER HORRIBLEAfURDE
Special Dt*patch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, Ca, July 28-Thc city was shock
ed this morning b7 the news that Mr. James
Defoar and vile, wealthy and we1l-known
couple living near Atlanta, had been murdered
in their bed. They we're assaulted By some one
with heavy AZ, aud their heads almost sever
ed. The bed-clothcs we're not disordered, and
the assassin had evidently struck but one blow
for each. He had then thrown the booky AZ
in the fireplace, AMI. after rumtnaglng over the
house, had left. Nothing was missing save
Mr. Defoar's boots and q little money.
The boots we're found near the house. a
number of tracks made by barefoot man and
man with old shoes were found near where the
boots were left. Trained dogs we're put on these
trucks, but lost the trail. L great many parties
are out securing the woods, and the detectives
are busily at work. Suspicion has been directed
to two tramps who visited the house the even
Ing OF the murder and insolently demanded
food and money. They were driven of, and it
is now held slipped into the house and made
their way ua-stairs. where q mudeied bed gives
suspicion that they had spent part Of
the night. No guess can be made, however, as
to why the tramps should have killed these old
people, who we're asleep, and who could have
made no resistance If they had awakened. The
matter is an impenetrable mystery SO tar, but
there are some ugly suspicious floating about
Tomorrow maT bring something definite. The
excitement IS intense, and 1t the murderers are
caught they will have swift trial and short
justice.
COOKS LATEST CONFESSION.
BOSTON, Mass, July M.--Charles ". Cook,
whose testimony hanged Buzzell as an accessory
to the murder Of Susan Hanson after he had
been acquitted as principal, has made another
confession. 1t will be remembered that Cook
sworc on the second trial OF Buzzell that Buz-
zell first hired him to shoot Miss Hanson, and
then, when. on the last moment, his (Coos's)
courage failed, Buzzell. threatened to shoot him
unless be fired. Then he shot Miss hanson as
she sat ip 4 ruom Of her house with her mother
and brother. After Buzze}rs conviction and
sentence to be hanged. Cook made an aftiday1t
that his confession was perjury, and bad been
extorted from him By two Boston detectives.
On the strength OF this last confession strenu-
GUS efforts we're made to save Buzzelps life,
without avail. Now that he is hanged, Cook
has sent for his counsel to tell him this time the
truth about the murder. He saws that Buzzell
did hire him for 500 TO shoot Miss Hanson, aud
that the monev was never paid, but that Bnz1eli
was not with hin on the night OF the murder,
and that be did not see him till daylight next
morning. This accounts Tor Buzzelrs refusal
10 deny that be had something to do with the
murder while always insisting that he did not
kill Miss Hanson.
, 1879-07-27
FRANCE.

:. q. :. THE guMLERIEs RUINS.
VERSAILLES, July 2h-ln the Chamber OF
Deputies the motion that the ruins Of the Tuii-
leries be zazed vas referred to special COM
mittee.
- TOO MUCH WATER
The rivers Aisne and Seine are rising rapidly
The waters In the north are substdinc, but the
country is much damaged.
THE PRESS LAWS
PARIS, July 2a-1he manager Of the Lanterne
fuewspaper) has been sentenced to four months
Imprisonment and TO- pay fine Of 1000 francs
for publishing false news and libeliDg public
functionar1es.
STREETS RECHR1sTEEED.
PAR1s, July 2d-The Municipal Council has
rebaptized large number Of streets, Including
the Boulevard Haussman, named during the
reign OF the Bonapartes.
, 1879-07-27

CLINTON, ILL.,, July 25.-Pickpockets made
big haul to-day out Of the country people who
attended Van Ambureh's circus. 4 man named
Cox had valuable watch and chain taken.while
other parties suffered the loss Of their money.
No cleU.
, 1879-07-27
THE RAILROADS.
Proposed Reorganization Of the Indian"
apolis, Cincinnati e. La
1ayette.
The Kansas City Passenger Rates
Again Break Down.
The New Railway Classification: Now in
!: Force in Iowa,

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI d La
FAYETTE. !: r
The affairs Of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati &c
Lafayette Railroad Company have for long
time been in a state Of bankruptcy under load
of indebtedness. in order to relieve tho corpo-
ration and place 1t In solvent position reor-
gankatton is proposed, with funded debt Of
Sz,5 10000 first consolidated 6 per cent bonds,
due in 1919, to be secured equally on the entire
line Of road from Lafayette to Cincinnati, -, 9Th
all equipments and property and s4,UU,ooo 10
capital stock. The following classes o1 oynd5 thain
arc to be exchanged for the new bouds at their
face value:
Cincinnati & indianapolis first Is, 1892 4o9' 6oo
cnetanstt 1sta sn - : INDIANAPOLIS second ~ SOL 600
l662-6I-D1. ...-...-.-: ''' =. onS
'.9s5S"s' 9s 9sS7 :.4Dal 500 o9o So
fna'anapons kanaIa sSap09 cinenn.ti Lafayette
equipment 7s, 1885,. ..-........ oo~, ooo
Total IS. s85, 600
New Bonds to be Issued .... 7, 500, 600
Surplus OF bonds.:..........:....:.s e1a,ooo
The other securities are IS fol!oWs:
Indtanapolis, Cincinnati Lafayette or oe, --o
~ funded debt 7s........... -. 1850. ,41e. 800
lin this latter l8 Included &ae pIe1e1Ieo
etock),f
Common stock. ., oot, LOU
The above-named Is of 1869 are to receive 70
per cent OF their face value in stock, and the
funded debt Is for preferred stock) 90 per cent:
The balance (3615.000) Of new bonds above. and
the remaining S. 029 045 OF stock,t to be offered
for three months, as follows: To the Is Of lo59,
10 per cent tn bonds and 80 per cent OF etock for
10 per cent CASH; funded debt Is, 20 per cent
bonds and 60 per cent in stock Tor 10 per cent
cash: to the common stock, 3 per cent bonds
and per cent in stock for 2 per cent cash:
II not taken 10 three months it will be offered
pro rata for thirty days to previous rurcha sers
It should be remembered that funded debt
7s'' and preferred stock are practically the same.
The Purchasing Committee have issued circn-
lar stating that the success OF the agreement
assured bv the assent in writing OF the majority
OF the holders OF the two classes OF bonds re-
quired, namely, the bonds OF 1859 and the fund.
ed debt bonds, and all the parties are requested
to send in their bonds- The common stock has
only s,1 new shares for 100 Of the present issue,
and, to secure this 500 cash must be paid on
each 100 shares, for which S100 per cent bond
Of the Company will be given.
, 1879-07-27
GERMANY.

MEETING OF EMPsRORs.
LONDON, July 28-The Emperors Of Austria
and Germany are expected to meet at Gsstetn
ne3t month.
BAEK FAILCRE.
LONDON, July 26.-The career Of the Interna'
tienal Bank OF Hamburg, which has decided on
voluntary liquidation, has been one Of unbroker
misfortune since the financial crash which tul-
lowed the Franco-German war. Its capital,
100000, has been expended in RAILWAYS, bank,
ing, snd laud schemes long since collapsed.
NETsTERIAL CHANGES AND THE MILITARY
RAILWAY sYSTEM-THE IMPOSITION OF TIE
NEW CUSTOMS DUTIES.
By subze to Cincinnati Enquirer.
BERIE, July 25.-Tan Maydoch has been
placed in charge Of the Imperial Railway Sys
TEN. It has been planned partly in the interest
OF commerce, but always with view to ulterio1
military operations, the Importance OF which Ii
magnlded BY tho present coolness between Ger
many and Russia, and the prospect fore
shadowed by the press Of both countries of {
Fl anco-Pl usstan alliance. Concessions are alsc
expected to be made to the prevailing sentiment
il Alsace alter the autumn maneuVers. Gen
Francke, In command Of the Imperial Army
Corps, is' to be removed. This will nuke tht
appointment Of g new Cabinet officer necessary
aod It ts+ believed Vo1tred will be given ths
portfolio Of the Ministry Of Marine :
The new protective duties on iron, hops
petroleum, aud tallow imposed hy the tariff
adopted BY the Reichstag are now in force; ths
additional duties imposed upon coal and wooc
will be levied in October; those upon f1ax il
july, 1880, and all others in January, 1sSo
, 1879-07-27

Surplus OF bonds.
The other securities are as follows:
Indtanaoolis, Cincinnati Il Lafayette ~ y
Is OF 1869.... -. .....-.......... ....S@,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
funded debt 7s.....--,..- -....-: +
TN this latter Is included the preferred
stock),n
, 1879-07-27

MEETING OF kAPsRoRs-
LONDON, July 28-The Emperors Of Austria
and Germany are expected to meet at Gastetn
n81t month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Bill Arp-What He Thinks Of Bind
ing the Sleeves.

Mr.. Editur: The harvest is over.
Great expectations have not been
realized Farmin' is a good deal
like fishin'; every time you strrt
nut you can just see yourself catch
in 'em, but alter tryin' every hole
in the creek you go home sorrow.
fully, with a fisherman's luck. But
we are not cOmplainin' by no
means; for we've got enough for
bIskit every day and lightbread on
Sunday, and a few bushels 70 spare
for them angels that's cum along
unawares of these days.
We finished cuttin' the oat crop
this mornin', and what with them
AID the clover already housed, the
cattle are safe for another year.
imagine they look sassy and thank
full; but, as for me, Dir. Editor,
am a used up Individual. Durin'
harvest have had TO be binder,
and if you don't know what that is.
ask Harris. The ends Of these On
gers which are now inscribin' this
epistle are in q bad fix. Skarifide
and stuck up with bull nettlas and
briars, they are as sore as a school
boys bile. There wos sum varia
ton TO my business. such as catch
IN young rabbits and fndin' part
ridge nests and picking dew Der
ries, tue romance wore OF the first
day, and by the end of the next Dy
wifs saRs was - haubte maa ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Never a Dollar"

We find in the testimony of Col. Nj.
@. Galloway before the late "smirch
ing" committee the following qucs-
lions and answers with reference to
Gov Brown and the so called Fund
ing ring. 1t will be seen that their
efforts 10 ''smIrch" him resulted
contrary to their expectations:
Q. Col, if you have no objection,
will you please, without giving
names if you so desire, state the
amount or amounts that you under
stood to be offered to the Appeal
Company, or to you individual ly in
reference to the Funding Act?
A. Never a dollar. | never heard
of Funding ring except through
The Memphis Avalanche, that paper
published an article Or articles re
fecting upon the integrity of Gov.
Brown, and flat, after or about the
time before Gov. Brown retired,
upon his demand for an unqualified
retraction of it's article or articles,
did so and published an article
highly complimentary to Gov.
Brown He went to Brownsville,
and sent from there letter, by an
envoy extraordinary and this about
the retractiOn and complimentary
editorial as to his integrity. Kel
lar wrote letter disclaiming respVn
sibIlity for the articles.
@. The Memphis Appeal did
support the Funding Act?
A. Yes, sir. it did, because
Brown and his opponent during the
canvass endorsed it, and Brown S
triumphant election we regarded
as making it the Democratic policy,
and hence we supported it, and If
times now were like they were then,
we still think it would be the best
policy for the party in the State
q. What about your enthusiasts
tic support of Gov. Brown?
A. That support vas prompted
by two reasons: first l regard him
as one of the best and alb es: Cover
nors Tennessee ever had, and sec
ond is that know him, in an expe
rience of 40 years with public men,
10 be one of the nioblest men that
ever lived. NJ. Q. GALLAwAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
DOT LEEDLE LoWEEzA.

How dear to dis heart, vas mine grandshild,
LnweeZal
Dot shveet leetle laughter off Yaweob mine
sonl
| nefer tired to hug and to shqueeze her
Ven home gets back und der days work
done.
When vas away, oh, know dot she miss me,
For When come homeva. DIS she PUSHES bell
NELL,
Und poots CUP dot shveet ,eetle mout' tor to
kiss me
tier darling oldt gampa," dot she lofe so
vellt
Katrina. mine frau, she could not do mitoud
her,
She va sooch a comfort to her DAY b, day :;
Dot shie'G maze efry Won bappy abordt her
Like sunshine she drite all dheir troubles
away;
She hOldt der WOOL yarn While Katrina she vino
it,
She pring her dot camfire bottle to shmen;
She fetch mine bipe, too, When | don'd can
find 1t.
Oct plue-eyed Loweeza dot lofe me so veil
How shveet zen der tolls off der week vas all
ULd Sunday come nit its quiet und rest,
To walk INIT dot shild moDg der daisies und
cloter
Und look at der leedle birds building dheir
nestl
Her pright eedle eyes how Obey sparkle nit
pleasure
Her augh it rings oudt shust 80 clear as a
bell.
J dink dhere vas nobody half sooch treasure
As dot shmall Loweeza, dot loie me so veil
When winter as come, nit its colt, shtormy
veddher,
Katrina und l musd sit in der house
Und dalk off der bast by de ireside togedder,
Or blay mid dot laughter of our Yawcob
Straussl
Ole age nit wrinkles pegins to remind Ls
We cannot shtay long NIT our children to
dwell;
But soon We shall meet mt der poys left be-
hind US,
Und dot -hveet Loweeza, do lofe me so veil
lCharles Z. Adams, in Detroit Free Press
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Giving Advice.

Advice is a first rate thing wheL
the person giving it knows what he
or she is talking about. But there
are volumes of advice and counsel
which are utterly useless, and more
than useless, because it is simply
the result of an uncontrO.labl desire
to say somethiEg-what, makes no
difference. Advice to be worth
anything, needs to be matured in
the mind before it is uttered. 1t is
altogether better, however, as a rule,
to attend to your own business and
let other peoples alone, unless you
are invited to inverfere Public
men are especially the victims Of
the advice given. Every man and
woman in the world think them
selves called upon to give a man
who happens to be ip public life
some sort of advice, seeming en-
tirely to lose sight of the very i'm
portant fact that any man who ha~
mind enough to attract any 'onsid
cradle share of public attention
probably has enough to manage his
own affairs. Get your own affairs
in good shape and keep them IN it,
and do not waste so much of life in
looking after other people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Mercy"

When Napoleon was First Con.
sui Of France, beautiful girl
about IA years old, might have
been seen one morning at the en-
trance of one of the French pa races
Her tears and bitter sorrow touch
ed the heart of the porter, who was
a tender hearted man, and he allow.
ed her to proceed. She went
straight to the Consul, and as he,
sur ,ounded by his ministers, was
walking through one Of his apart
ments; in the deepes grief the girl
threw herself at his feet, crying,
Mercy, sire, mercy on my father!
And Who is thy father9" said
Napoleon, graciously, "and who art
thCuY
My name is Lojolia," said she,
and my father is condemed to
dep
ALAS, my childr' said Napoleon.
this is the second tim thy father
has rebelled against the States; in
Iced / cannot help thee"
'Ah! sire' wept the poor child.
II know it. l know he has trans
crossed the law, but the first time
he was innocent; this time l plead
not because he is innocent-I plead
tor mercy o, mercy for himP'
The lips of Napoleon -trembled.
tears filed his eyes, and taking the
hand of the child in both of his,
be drew Ter near him, saying, Yes,
my dear child, at thy request, l for
give thy father"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
c. w. Merrill and A. Stevenson.

At meeting OF the members of
the Pulaski Bar held in the Circuit
Court room on the I'd day of April,
1879, Col. Scion +. Rose was called
To the Chair and Hume r. Steele
was elected Secretary, when on mo
tion of Mr. SmithsOn the chair ap-
pointed two committees, OF three
members each. to draft suitable
resolutions In regard TO the recent
removal, to the State of Texas. OF
Chas. w. Merrill and Albert Stev-
enson, late of this Bar Said com
mittees, after a short time, brought
IN and submitted the following res
olutioDs:
Whereas, Charles w. Merrill, late
a member of this Bar, has recently
emigrated to the State of Texas,
and 1t is but just and proper that
this Bar should give some token OF
its esteem and appreciation or said
Merrill,
Resolved, therefore, That said
Chas. w. Merrill is a good lawyer
and q clever gentleman, having a
high sense of professional honor
and integrity.
Resolved. That we regret his loss
TO our Bar, and tender TO him our
earnest wishes for his happiness
and success in his new home.
Resolved, That we commend him
- the lsy0T u tbs ps0FAs a Texas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
PULAsII TENN- THURSDAY April 10. 1879

ened with consumption, will give
pure honey faithful trial. II pro-
cured in the comb il should be
slowly heated until the wax is all
melted, When cool this may be re
moved like a cake of cold grease,
and will he useful for many pLr-
poses. If honey is found to disa
gree with any one, it should be
heated almost to a boiling point.
Milk taken with honey often makes
1t more wholesome; and honey and
cream would doubtless he more nu
trltious than honey alone. Some
may prefer to follow the practice OF
bhe old man-h It'll using the honey
freely and amounting the body with
pure olive oil.
OXfOId. Ohio. Jan. 1879.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

The Morristown Gazette says no
nation or country ever existed
without the public highway, and
the condition in which they are
kept is as unfailing a sign of their
prosperity or poverty as that water
will seek it's level. If the roads are
bad, progress and permanent i'm
provement is forever blasted in that
country. They demoralize and dis
hearten the people, and no stranger
is ever attached To that county
The tourist and traveller looks back
and remembers the scenes over
which he passes at the imminent
risk of his life and limb, and has
no desire ever again to revisit that
section, and he warns others of the
miserable roads and highways OF
that country. Good roads invite
immigration and pleasure seekers;
they encourage people to go to
church; they foster ami encourage
good schools, and the social enjoy
ment of the neighborhood is male
pleasant and greatly enhanced, anil
good humor and good feeling
abounds in every heart and is Wis
khle Ia every lace
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Yon Must Cure Tn at Cough.

III. With Shiloh's Consumptive Cure
you can cure yourself. Ii has estab-
iished the tact that Consumption can be
cured, while for Coughs, Brochitis,
whooping Cough, Asthma, and all dis
eases % the Throat and Lungs. IL Is alb
soIutely without an equal Two doses
will relieve your child of Group. IL is
pleasant to take and per fectly harmless
TO the youngest child, and no mother
can afford to be without IL. You can
use two-thirds Of a bottle and II what
we say is not true we will refund the
price paid. Price 1Octs., Scots. and 81 90
per bottle. II your Lungs are sore or
chest or back lame use shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Sumpter & Stanley,
Corasg DgeG etotet Nsh1as0peiRe8
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

Look Mt the date on the printed
label on your paper, if yours is di-
rected in thai manner, and pay up
if your time is past. This in
cludes all who receive their papers
IN single wrappers, or at the Pu
laski Postofiicc, or at the office of
publication, who have not made
special arrangements with US. Do
not tail in this if you wish the
CITIZEN continued to your adj
dress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

Knoxville Chronicle: The Legis
lature has passed one good law at
least-we mean that which exenpts
from execution fifty head of sheep
belonging to any farmer. We are
for anything that will encourage
sheep husbandry, believing, as we
do, that it is the coming source of
wealth to our people. Various
ways have been suggested to rid
the country of the vast number of
worthless ours that prey upon
6ocks of sheep in such way as to
discourage sheep raising, but we
believe this will be the most effec
tive yet. The poor man will find it
much more profitable to raise sheep
than dogs, and we trust more oil
them will try it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Live Stock Premiums.

The RURAL SUN, Nashville, Tenn, Is
Offering COtswold buck, tf35.OOJ a
Merino buck, (f25OO.) a Southdown
buck, (s25.OO,) n berkshire boar,
$4,000 and n pair Of POlnnd-Chlna
pigs, (f25.0O,) as premiums 10 canvass
ers. These animals are thOrough-brcis,
from the most noted lOcks and herds Ia
the United States. Won't some Of cur
county-men try and capture ono Of
themt Send 10 the RURAL sun Or
farttullars. a onuoa nk1rN ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

Here is a prescription for the
cure of diphtheria which has been
tried and found to be Invaluable
Take one teaspoonful OF cold vine
gar; two tablespoonful gun pow
der; mix thoroughly and gargle in
the throat a few times; then bind
roasted onions about the neck.
Repeat the operation as often as
necessary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

Elk Governor Joseph Z Brown,
of Georgia, writes, That not one
white citizen in every hundred,
probably not one in every five hun
dred, in Georgia, and L believe the
same feeling to exist generally in
the South, would vote to re-estab-
lish slavery, or would consent to
have it re-establi he'd, under any
stances"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
No More Bad Smells.

DR.. Salmon's ProDhylactic and Disln-
fectant lnsures pure cellars, cesspOOls,
sinks, and Is n sure preventive and spe-
cifc cure for hog cholera. Zee adyer-
tisement on 4th page aud leave a trial
order. IL IL so cheap that every man
can try IL for himself q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
as a gentleman well worthy of their
esteem and patronage.
n. SMITHsoE,
A j. ABERNATHY,
A. b. HILL.

Whereas, The Pulaski Bar has
recently sustained loss of one of
Is valued members by the removal
of Albert Stevenson, ESQ.,, to the
State of Texas,
Therefore, BE it resolved, That in
the removal of Albert. Stevenson,
Esq, from among US We have been
deprived of the aid and companion
ship of a valuable member of our
fraternity, young lawyer OF fine
abilities and great promise iE his
profession, and withal a gentleman
Al ala times above reprOach.
Resolved, further, That we com
nend him to The profession and the
l'euple of the State OF Texas, feeling
assured that-in him will be found a
courteous brother, safe coun sellor
an wise and judIcious attorney.
+ +. TALIAtERRo,
THos K. STOUT,
L. ID. MCCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10

1t is rather discouraging to nea
Sunday school teacher To return t.
his class of boys after five minutes
absence and hear them quarreling
over which is the Uest hand-a pair
OF Jacks or a pair Of queens!