davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
THE ISTHMUS.
Unpleasantness Between Colombia
and the United States.
AN INDlSCREET AMERICAN MINISTER

NEW YORK. May 16.--A Panama letter of
May 18th says; United States steamer Tennes-
see arrived at Aspinwall on the 4th, bringing
as passenger Hon. Ernest Diechman, United
States minister resident in Columbia On the
9TH Dleceman, with the United States consuls
at Aspinwall and Panama, paid formal visit
to the President of the State, Hon. Damaso
Ceryera. There was present at the interview
the secretaries of the government and of the
treasury and national interpreter. Diech-
man did not employ the services of the latter,
but Immediately began general dissertation
on canal matters in the Spanish language,
which his companions the consuls, did not un-
derstand. Diechman employed the principal
portion OF his time in condemning a project
undertaken by Europeans, and assured the
President that the institutions, language and
sovereignty of Columbia would be DESTROYED
by multitudes of Frenchmen and Englishmen
who would flock to the country with the COM
mencement of the work on the canal. His OK
PLANTATION of the coaling station matter was un-
satisfactory, and the result of the whole inter-
view in the effects on the President and secre-
taries was exceedingly unfavorable.
The President, as agent of the national gov
eminent, received from Bogata April Goth by
telegraph orders to intimate to the command
ers of the United States war vessels Adams
and Kearsarge that if they remain in the terri
torial waters of Columbia to suspend SURVEYS
and other operations in which they are en-
Sa5Ou Al oHO IdSu u0 Onlr1Iu1 ana COLO
Dulce, and from the latter bay the Adams
should Immediately retire, as there are in it no
ports which have been opened to commerce
according to the custom regulations of the re-
public.
A report is current lat Carthagena that 1000
men have left Bogata for the Isthmus and are
daily expected at Barranquilla. The purpose
OF the visit is not stated but it is supposed to
have some relation to the coaling station bust
ness which the Columbian government is
evidently disposed to resent in the form in
which it has been attempted.
The occupation of Laguna de Chirifui and
Colo Dulce by American vessels was the
theme Of general conversation in Carthagenia.
The Tennessee will proceed to Savanilla to
land Diehlman, en- route for Bogata, and will
return later via Vera Crnz and other points to
New York.
, There are several cases af yellow fever at
Panama, but it is not epidemic
Advices from Calloa state that the first
bombardment by the Gillian fleet, on April
22d, did no special damage to property.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

Net Premium, S25S
Another poliey-holder writes to the Society
General Agent in Portland
''YoRK Maine March Sd, 1880.
g ! note with pleasure the result of my insurance
by the Equitable Society under my Tontine policy,
you have carried an insurance of So, 900 on me for
eleven years. and you now offer me cash S3,434.3 80,
or S359.25 more than have paid you. Scoffers
at life insurance should note these results and in
sure in the Equitable
These results will induce many desiring insur-
to patronize the Equitable, a company already
pre-eminently popular with the public.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
The Methodist General Conference

CINCINNATI, May 15.-The general confer
ence today elected Benjamin St. James Fry
editor of the Central Christian Advocate at st.
Louis. The committee on the book concern
reported, recommending the postponement of
further election of editors for the present The
report was adopted. 1t also reported in favor
of the discontnuance of publication OF the Ma
tional Repository. The committee also recon-
mended that the deficiency Of $4,000 in the
Episcopal fund be charged to profit and loss by
the book concern. Adopted. A long discus.
sion took place over the choice of place for the
ordination of bishops. By close vote the
conference chose st. Paul's church Adjourn
ed till Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
INSURANCE.
LARGE PROFITS
Case of Long Life
AND
ABSOLUTE INDEMNITY In
CASE OF DEATH.

The actual results of the Incontestible Tontine
policies of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of New York-as will be seen from the following
letters-surpass anything in the way OF life insur-
ance to be found anywhere.
From letter dated March 22d 1880, addressed
to the Society's General Agent in Boston:
'The Tontne dividend policy on the life of my
son has just reached the dividend period, and
astonished at the results. They certainly
much greater than l anticipated. Besides the
insurance which has been carried this life
during the past 10 years for the face value Of the
policy, he has return of 100 per cent. of pre-
miums paid, in of surrender of the policy, or
paid-up policy of $50 per cent. of tue original
amount issued.
Another New England policy-holder writes
'April I'd, 1880.
81 take pleasure in recommending the Equitable
Society and its Tontine system. My policy No.
42,077, the Tontine plan, was taken by me April
12th 1869. The results as shown in the accom-
panying statement are sufficient evidence Of the
profitable character of this class of insurance"
Statement: Twenty-year Endowment policy for
50, 500. Annual premium, S119.55. Total pre-
miums paid during the Tontine period of eleven
years, 81 ,315.05.
Results: Present cash value of policy 81 ,540.44.
Present pad-up value 50, 150 Or, the policy may
be continued for nine years longer until the endow-
ment natures, with an annual reduction almost
extinguishing the premium: thus
Premium for 1881 ....... ISL 1885
Reduction. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1919
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
WASHINGTON.
The Donnellv Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-John M. Kessler
testified before the Donnelly- Finley Investigate
ing committee that he was familiar with Fin
ley's handwriting, and did not think it posi-
ter.
Democrats Opposed to Early Adjourn
ment of Congress.
A caucus of Democratic members of the
House was held this evening to interchange
views upon the adjournment question Mr..
Steele OF North Carolina presided Messrs
Springer, Hutchins and others took part in the
discussions. Upon motion of Mr.. Springer it
was resolved that in the opinion of those pres
emit the vote by which the House decided in
favor of May 81 as the date of adjournment
should be reconsidered and that the question
OF adjournment should be postponed until inn
portant legislation pending and necessary bust
ness OF Congress is disposed Of Speeches fol-
lowed deprecating the movement for an early
adjournment of Congress while the calendar
shows l,OO0 bills, many of great Importance,
awaiting action, and the private calendar is
crowded with bills. was also resolved that
the political assessment bill should be called
up in the House early and pressed to vote.
Indian Matters.
Secetary Schurz was before the Senate COM
mlttee on removal of the Cheyennes and Pom
cas- to-day. A discussion took place relative to
the policy OF removing the Indians from the
Indian territory. Mr.. Schurz admitted that
l.iluoulC0 uiu D60u uoU0 lie HO0caS DIV remOV-
ing them from the reservation in Dakota, but
believes they would have become reconciled to
the change before now if left undisturbed by
parties who seemed disposed to keep up the
spirit OF discomfort among them. He thought
their return to Dakota would renew the old
hostility between them and the Sioux, and he
deprecated it for the further reason that it
would weaken the hold of the government up
on Indian territory by tending to disintegra-
ton and by causing other tribes to desire re-
moyal on similar grounds, although no other
Indians there have so strong claim for re-
moval north as the Poncas and the Cheyennes.
His conviction was that the encroachment of
white men upon that territory could not but
be disastrous to all the Indians there.
The Senate committee on Indian affairs de-
voted the session to the continuation of the
work OF perfecting the details of the bill to pro-
vide for the allotment of lands>in severalty to
the Indians on various reservations and extend
over them the law OF the respective States and
territories within which they are now located.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
MEMORANDA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-Ar Sth, sch L Edwards, Peter
son, Pensacola.
Sid 10th, sch Chas Heyer, Poland, Pensacola.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 14th, barque Bristol Eos
JACKSONvILLE-Cl 10th, schs Jas W Brown
Paterson, for New York: A Hayford, Presley. do
Florida, Gilmore, Philadelphia
Sid 3Oth sch Nellie Grant, Jordan, Key Largo.
SAVANNAH-Ar 14th sch Ellen Ii Drummond
Higgins Bath.
sHTILLA RlvER-sld 10th, sch Sarah L Davis
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch Clifford, Bragdon,
New York.
WILMINGTON, NC Below 18th, sch Charley
Bucki, from Belfast.
NoRFOLK-Ar 10th. ship Levi G Burgess, Star
rett, Philadelphia.
ALEXANDRIA Passed down 1 3th barque Ralph
NJ Hayward for -.
FORTRESS MoNROE-Ar 9th, sch Samuel Fish,
Passed out 14th brig Eugenia, Veazie, from Bal
timore for Porto Rico.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 14th, sch Belle Hooper, Filkey,
Gilkey Sagua.
Cid 18th, sch Geo Jordan, Duncan, Bath.
Ar, Ar ATTN sen Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Sagua; L
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 18th, briggs Stacy Clark
Stahl. and Shannon, Moore, ;ioston: K A Carter
Bowman, Bath.
Ar 14th. schs Parepa Packard, Gardiner: Cover
ernor, Eaton, Bluehill
CD 14th, brig Mary Gibbs, Moore, Cardenas; sch
Lizzie Lane, West Wilmington.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 14th barque Nina
Sheldon, from Matapzas; brig Stacy Clark, from
Philadelphia for Boston.
NEW 1Onh-Ar l4tn. snip Is SeWall, Sewall,
Singapore; briggs Addie Hale, Sheppard Sagua 10
days; Long Reach. Poland, Apalachicola schs 70
Semitic, Chase. Tlacotalpan 10 days; Lngano Nc
Kown; St Kits Mary A Power Simmons, Carde-
mas; Kate Foster, Bunker, Apple River Ms; Ores
den, Pettigrew, Shulee, Ms; Statesman, Paterson,
dG G WdSns Smith Jameson and White Foam,
RSmith, Richardson, St John, NIB; S j Watts. KEEL
ley, and jed + Duren, Cook do; Sea Bird, Campbell
Sea Foam, Scott, Bangor; Fleetwing. Maddox, Tho
maston Grace, Alley, and Mary Brewer. Tolman,
aid, Hail. and James Henry, Rhodes, Rockland;
Helen Thompson, Bradford, Kennebec; Bramhall,
Hamilton, and Alaska Hamilton Gardiner; Marion
Draper, Bailey do; Essex, Cleaves, Portland; Lizzie
Brewster, Smith, Gouldsboro; VIM Thomas, Little
john. kennebec; Charlie Steadman, I'm Gloucester;
Geo b Solnes, Norwood, Dighton.
Ar 10th; ship Ivy, Lowell, Havre; brig Motley
Smith, Sagua; sch Victor PUG, Pinkham, Baracoa
Cid 14th, barque Gerard ToDey Crowell, Japan;
brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, st Pierre; sch Nellie
Star, Colby, Fernandina; Caroline Knight, Dyer,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
California Mining stocks.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, May Is.
The following were today's quotations of Butter
Cheese Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-we quote sales of choice Northern and
Western creameries at 21@23c; choice New York
and Vermont diaries at 19021c choice dairy hacked
1S919c; choicealadle packed do 16017c; and com.
mon to good 14915c; market continue dull withont
change.
Cheese-we quote sales at 130131a for cboiee.
12@121a for fair to good; common 6alOc: marLe{
is quiet and in moderate demand. - Ao'
Eggs are quoted at 12c for Eastern 116o,11k
for Northern and Prince Edward Island and oiZ ~
lie for Western. ~ w
PotatOes-The sales of Maine Central Rose and
Houltons have been at 40@4Sc; Vermont Rose NJ
40c, Eastern Prolitics at 4O945c and jackson and
other kinds at 3094oc;the market duh and in mod.
crate demand ~ - i"o"-
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Board of Foreign Missions.

The anniversary of the American board of
commissioners of foreign missions was held to-
night The present force of the board occupy
ing 673 stations in India, Ceylon, Turkey
Dakota, Africa, China, Japan, Spain, Western
Mexico and Austrian Empire numbers 141
ordained missionaries, 227 assistants. Native
helpers number I'LL. Total number of
churches 261 with $1,000 members. Regular
donations from churches which during the
past six years have declined over $4,000 need
to advance beyond those fast year at least 40
per cent to meet appropriations already made
Addresses were made by Rev. DIR. N 6. Clark
of Boston and N. L. I. Chamberlain of Nor
witch, Ct
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

In this city. May 18th, Eddie, son of Richard
II. and Ellen Parker aged A years months "a
days.
Boston papers copy.l
In this city, May is, Mary T. Pettengill, aged rs
years months.
Funeral this lMonday) afternoon, at 21a o'clock,
at the residence of her Leonard A. Pettengll,
No Ill Bracket street. Burial at convenience of
the family.
In Pennington, May a. of cerebro-spinal menen-
gitis John Walter, only child of John NJ. S. and
Dora n. Hunter, of Portland, aged months.
In Woolwich May 6, Mrs. Rachel Reed, aged 10
years.
In Lynn, Mass, May IA, Mary Bertha, only child
of John B. and the late Mary E. Drinkwater, of
Yasmo nth, Me-. aged 1 years month Is days.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Forest Fires.

MILFORD, Penn, May 15-Forest fires are
still blazing in the back township, but are dy-
ing out from want of fuel. In Shapola and
Blooming grove they are incre asing in size
famed by strong winds This morning Mil
ford was in danger but the fires near here are
now under control. Near Milford many houses
and much game were destroyed. Fully $4,000
acres are now burning. No signs of rain to-
night. Immense fires are raging in Monroe
county, New Jersey.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1GNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
May II, A. M.
Fer New England,
falling barometer, rising temperature, south to
west winds, clear or partly cloudy weather and
occasonsl local rain.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

(By Telegraph)
HAVANA. May 16.-Sugar, owing to unfavorabe
their offers. while sellers accepted, market closing
dull and prices nominal;No 10 to IL d S at SCa934
reals gold per arrobe; No Is to 20 S at 91aG1034
reals; Molasses Sugar No to 10 at 7(67$s reals;
Muscovado Suagar common to fair 71sD71a reals;
Centrifugal Sugars SO deg polarization in boxes at
>(a9 reals; stock in warehouses at Havanand Matan-
zas, 76, 700 boxes, 131 900 bags and 1873 900 hhds
receipts for the week $500 boxes, $500 bags and
1000 hhds 1exports SO boxes, 5000 bags and 1900
hhds, alls to the United States.
Molasses dull; 80 degrees polarization at 7d71A
reals gold per key.
Freights quiet and firm.
Spanish gold at 30A@2 3O1a. Exchange de-
Ginning; United States 60 days gold at 314d334
prem short sight do at 41495 prem; London IA a
as; Paris 192A.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
THE INDIANS.
An Emigrant Party Attacked.

FORT DAVIS, Tex, May 15.-Five hundred
Indians attacked an emigrant party going west
yesterday, killing one man, one woman and
wounding two men. Ten men are missing
supposed to have been killed. The Ell Paso
stage picked up one wounded man and brought
him here. All their stock is captured.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
XLvIth CONGREss-Ist Session.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May Is.
bill was passed making appropriations for
payment of claims reported allowed by the
commissioner of claims
MIR. Gibson called up question of privilege
on the adjournment resolution. Several points
OF order were made amid confusion.
After long debate the concurrent resolu-
ton for adjournment May 31st, was agreed to
yeas 121, nays 80.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Brutal Outrage

"a DruCal outrage.
arrested for an aggravated case of rape upon a
maiden lady of 30 years of age, employed by a
gentleman as housekeeper. The man gained
admission to the house at night, and by the use
OF revolver enforced silence on the part of
the gentleman while the assault was commit
ted. They remained in the house two or three
hours. One has confessed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
SPORTING.

The Hanlan-Courtney Boat Race.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-The Hanlan- Court
ney boat race will certainly come off Wednes-
500; Hanlan 100, Courtney $50.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
DISTINCTIVE Hail Storm

WASHINGTON, May ia destructive hail
storm in the counties of Dinwiddle, Chester
field and Amelia Thursday night did immense
damage to tobacco plants, wheat and vegeta.
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Boston stock Market.
Bank Statement,
New York stock and monev rsnrhe,.

IBy IeIegfaph)
NEW YORK, May 15-P. M.-The bank statement
is more favorable Money closed on call at 5 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange very quiet. We quote bankers
asking rates, go days bills, at 485N per (of
$4S5 and .48S one week ago. Commercial bills at
1894 "a "a gold.
me Following So-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
NEW YORK.

Death of Judge Sanford E. Church.
New YORK, May 15-Sanford E. Church.
chief justice of the court of appelas, died very
suddenly of apoplexy yesterday afternoon,
aged % years. He had been Lieutenant
Governor and Comptroller of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

By Telegraph.)
LONDON. May 15-Consols 80 5-16 for money and
80 7-16 for account.
LONDON May 14-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds at 5s, los; 41as, 110A ;
As 1091a.
LIVERPOOL, May 15-12.3O P. M.-Flour at los
@12s Cd; Winter Wheat at 9s 10@10s 4d; Spring
Wheat at 9s91Os California average at 9s 3d01
los IA; club do at SIS 10dd10s 3d. Corn at As 11d01
As ~. Peas rs I'd Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 63s;
Beef atI0s; Cheese at 68s: Lard SIS Cd. Tallow at
32s Cd, at London Al 6042s.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

The jury in.the Billings trial at Ballston
Spa, N. Y, brought in verdict of not guilty,
and the prisoner was discharged. There was
much rejoicing among his frinds.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Domestic Markets.

By Telegraphl
NEW YORK, May15.-1he marketsfor Breadstntfs
and provisions closed with an easer feeling,
CorToN-Market closed tirmer at Ii i-Iea11sl
for Middling uplands and IL 13-16al1Jsc for mid
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
ARRIAGES.

In this city, May 8, Atherton Usher and Mrs.
Phebe McGregor both of Portland.
In Bridgton, April 10, Edward Hilton and Fannie
S. Gilman
In Arson, May 8. Daniel Mullen of Embden and
Miss Almeda Mullen of Arson.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

NOTICE.-For the past thirty three years,
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extern
siyely Sold 1t has always been made pure and
healthy and is today without rivdal.
nB-Slade's English Mustard ana Congress Yeast
Powder, are Standard always relible.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
DREDGING.
Spring and Summer Millinery.

MISS III. #. MARSH has received large
assortment of the latest styles of Bonnets and
Hats. in French Chip Leghorn, Straw, and Fancy
Brads, Feathers, French Flowers, Laces, Brocade
and Satin Ribbons Childrens Trimmed School
Hats, Ladies' and Misses Shade Hats.
Removed to. 500 Congress street.
my6 iseod1m
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
EUROPE.

Fifteen Persons Killed by Boiler Explo-
sion.
LONDON, May ia boiler explosion took
place at Birch Hills Hall iron works this
afternoon, and fifteen persons were instantly
killed. Twenty-Five others have been taken to
the hospital, some of whom are dying
a later despatch increases the dead to
twenty-five.
Alarming Mortality in Paris
PARIS, May 16.-The mortality in this city
the past week creates alarm. Thirty-throe
persons died from typhus, II from small pox,
81 from measles, and So from cramp.
A killing frost was ft 1t in some parts of New
Hampshire Friday night.
Samuel R. Glen, the journalist, was buried
from st. Paul's church, N Y, Saturday. The
pail bearers were members of the Herald staff.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

Closing prices at Portland Mining Exchange by
7. H. Mansfield Co., brokers, 81 Exchange street
Portland, Me- May 10:
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Rece,prs of Maine CenraI.
Daily Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND May IA.
For Portland, 20 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 80 cars miscellaneous, n:er-
chandise,
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, May TO.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch John A Beckerman, Hartnay, Georgetown -
coal to Maine Central RR.
Sch NJ Sproul, Sproul, Bangor for New York.
Cleared.
Sch C A Sproul, Sproul, New Haven l. Whit
Sch Hattie S Williams, Ray Kennebec, to load for
Washington-J Nickerson & Son.
Sch Free Wind, Frisbee, Bangor, to load for Prov
idence-Gallagher & Co.
Sch Mariel Anderson, Gouldsboro, to load for New
Haven-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Josephine, Bunker, Tremont-Nath1 Blake.
Sch Hiram Boyd, Calas-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Ida May Sawyer, .Addison-Nathl Blake.
Sch Traverse, Lane, Brooklin-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Louisa Frances, Tnorndike, Rockland-Geo
W True s. Co.
Sch Lucy Ann Meservey, St George-D Choate.
Sch Oregon, Newman, North Boothbay-Danl
Choate.
SUNDAY. May 10.
Arrived.
Sch Harkinson, Hickman, Georgetown, DC-coal
to Portland Co.
Sch j Nickerson, Freeman, virgnia-oysters to
Sch Benedict, Crockett, woodbridge-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Machias.
Sch Nellie E Gray, Gray, Gardiner for New York.
Sch Teaser, Litt.ejohn, Gardiner for New York.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid FIN Dunkirk 9Th inst, barque Herbert Black,
Treat New York.
Sid FIN Glasgow 18th inst barque Grassmere,
Thompson, Portland.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Kocheko Jasper, at Delaware Breakwater FIN
piece of wreck and started STEM
Sch Duroc, from Bangor for Boston, which was
towed into Portsmouth after going ashore, has dis
charged and was beached lth for repairs. She will
reload and DrOceed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17

By water conveyance-1O0O bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. May 81.
The following are Io-day's quotations of Flour.
GRAIN Provisions. &c.
Potatoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-12
A Quiet Came Of Euchre.

Detroit Free Pressl
There are some folks who think il
awful wicked for husband and wife to
sit down together of an evening and
play cards, while Others cant sec
where the harm comes in.
why" said the Colonel, few DAYS
ago when the subject of card playing
was under discussion, "does anyone
pretend that my wife and | cant play
a few games of euchre without dis
putting and arguing and getting mad
over itY Loafers can't perhaps, but
we could play for a thousand years
and never have word-yes We
could.
The others shook their heads in a
dubious way and the nettled colon,l
walked straight to stationers and
bought the incest pack he could Gnd
That evenin when his wife was
ready to sit down to her fancy work
he produced the cards and said |lA
May, was told to-day that you
and couldn't pay cards without dis
putting and getting into row. Oar.
ling, draw up here.
Dearest we will not have WORD
Of dispute-pot one, she replied, as
she put away her work.
The colonel shufled away and deal
and turned up a heart i IN
order it up" she observed, as
she looked over her cards.
II was going to take It up anyhow.
growled the colonel, as his chin fell
all his other cards being black.
PLAY to that, she said, as she put
down the joker.
Whoever heard of anybody lead
ing out in trumps !" he exclaimed
why don't you lead out with al
ace?'
oh, eau play this hauda
you can, eh? Well, I'll make il
the sickest play you ever saw Ha
took all the tricks, eh2 Well,