davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
KLEINy BREWERY.
How Carson Beer i. Manufactured

Since Klein's beer has become 81
famous throughout the State as an in
MIGRATING and healthful beverage, con
sumers might as well know how it is
made. 1t is an interesting process,
traced from the time when the ripe
grain waves in the field down to the
moment when the brown draught CUR
giles down the throat of the thirsty
drinker. The grain is placed in vat
with capacity of about 900 gallons and
a heat is, generated which causes the
grain to sprOut. It is next spread out
on the floor and in day or SO little
blades like grass spring from the mass
until the floor looks like a green lawn:
the sprouts reaching an inch in height.
1t is then shot through chute to the
second floor where it is dried in kiln.
It then becomes malt. From the kiln
it is ground up liz 4 machine and put
into tub of hot water. After remain
ing few hours it is pumped into a
kettle which holds about 600 gallons.
After being boiled up in the kettle
it is run into the cooler, large shallow
tank of wood, where it lies until all the
heat is out. 1t next goes into tanks
holding about 800 each and is allowed
to ferment. In a few hours a white
foam rises on the top and gathers about
four inches thick. There are four of
these tanks on the ground floor of the
brewery where in the hottest day the
air is as cool as mid winter. One Won
ders what becomes of all this beer.
Each week the immense tanks are filled
only to be drawn off into kegs and dis
pensed to the thirsty throughout the
State. KIein's beer is made of pure
barley and hops and nothing is intro
duced to give an artificial taste. Ex-
perts readily detect authorizations in
beer and conscientious brewer will
in the end get his reward from an APP
preciative public. The brewery has
been many years in operation and is
loing larger business each year. 1t
supplies beer to Virginia City, Reno,
Truckee, Eureka, Elko,
md numberless smaller towns, and there
is one firm in San Francisco which
takes five kegs week from the Carson
brewery because it has number of |
Nevada customers who will drink no |
)ther brand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
A USEFUL INVENTION.
The Cheapest Windmill yet Made.

John Asberry. man who has a little
ranch on the suburbs of Carson toward
Swift Springs, has been unable to Sc
cure water to irrigate his land and has
| finally solved the problem independ-
emily of anybody. He dug well
thirteen feet deep and struck two veins
of pure cold water. He then erected
a wind mill at an expense of $40 which
pumps 1000 gallons Of water on to his
land every thirty-four hours. The
windmill is built on an entirely new
plan and cavaet has already been filed
preparatory to securing patent.
The windmill consists Of four
boards about seven feet loog fastened to
long arms projecting from an axle. The
Wind acts on the affiir just as water
acts on an overshot wheel. The wind
only strikes the upper part OF the wheel,
the lower part being enclosed by a board
fence. In slight breeze the mill re-
wolves about twenty revolutions per
minute, but in good stiff gale it flies
so fast that sliding board must be
raised to shut off the wind. The wheel
is connected with the plunger Of the
pump. and the Water flows in steady
stream. The mill was running briskly
Yesterday when some of the big mills
costing $3.50 were not moving. The
success of this scheme solves the prob
lem of irrigation in Nevada. Any man
can sink his well and erect his mill of
rough lumber and have his field irri-
gated at an expense of $50, with his
water flow perpetual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Methodist Church--Sabbath School
at P. M. Preaching at 1880 P. NJ.
Subject: "Bishop Haven, the Christian
Patriot" No morning service.
Presbyterian Church Services by
Rev. III. V. Rice at IL A. M. and 1880
p. NJ. Sabbath School at 12:l5 P. NJ.
Episcopal Church = Full morning
service and sermon at IL A. NJ.
Sunday School at 1890. No evening
service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
Notice..

There will be preaching on Sunday
evening, August 10, at 1880 o'clock, at
the Court House, by Elder Thomas Mil
lard, of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Subject: "THe Fundamental Principles
of the Church of Christ and its great
Apostacy." Ministers and tie citizens
generally are earnestly invited to
attend. Seats Tree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
Buttermilk for Burns.

Joe and Commodore Rodgers were
brothers and blacksmiths. They had a
great reputation for being practical jol-
ers. One day Joe bought an old-fash-
toned churn for the purpose of making
their own butter; and as the commodore
was widoWer, and lived with Joe, all
such work as churning naturally fell to
him. One day, after supper, the first
churning was got ready, and the COM
modore was invited to churn.
"Hold on" said he, "until 1 60 down
and get some tobacco"
He went, and while he was gone Joe
did the churning, took out the butter,
ana left the buttermilk in the churn.
The commodore returned, looked at the
churn, took off his coat and remarked:
"Wa'al old churn, it's you and I, and
here's for yep
After churning couple of hours, he
remarked that he 'guessed it would be
cheaper to buy butter than make it,"
81 think so," said Joe, "if you are
going to churn it out of buttermilk."
The commodore's remarks were unfit
for publication.
A few days after the churning pro-
cess, Joe put one end of small bar of
iron into his forge-fire, gave the bellows
three or four pumps, and stepped into
the back shop. While gone, the Com
modore heated the iron to black heat,
then changed ends with it, then stepped
out the front door to watch the progress.
In came Joe, took up the iron, but
dropped it Instantly, holding up his
burned hand, and roaring with pain.
"Put on buttermilk, Joe. It's good
for burnt" said the Commodore, as he
made mastery retreat, amid shower
of bouquets composed of hammers, coal,
and horse shOes.-ArgOnaut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
The Truckee Fire.

The Truckee Republican, which lost
all its printing material by the recent
sweeping fire at Truckee, was issued as
usual ON Wednesday last, but in greatly
reduced size. 1t estimates the total
loss by the fire, which is Truckee's fifth
experience in that line, at $35O,OOO. of
which the insurance companies will
pay about 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Remaining in the Carson Postoffict
August Is, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Atwood, Miss r Cone, Mrs P
Carroll, Miss NJ Couin, Mrs Frank
Hynes, Miss WinnieMass, Mrs Liza
Morgan, Miss Line
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Avery S A Elkin Jno
Bergevin Alex Furbee T J2
Byrne f w Ingram co
Buckley Danl D Lopes NJ
COplana VIM Moran Pat
Dunning Jas Ran SOhn
Damon 81 Robinson l. NJ
Duffy Geo Royce G. W.
Sexton l. c. Weiss w
Williams B
G. g. WHITE, P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
VucanOvich.

When the fruit season opens In CAL
uornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry to pine apple. In the way OF
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
Light Tor All.

Mrs. August Mayer of San Fran
cisco, trance speaker, test, healing and
business medium, is stopping at the
Ellsworth House. The public is in
vited to test her wonderful powers.
Consultations daily; circle every We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at eight
o'cock. au 9-1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
HIaIED CAR WHEEL GRINDING 90

Location of principal place of business Carson CITY
Nevada Notice is hereby given that at me citing Of the
Bo ard trustees. he. fteenth 5th) day If July,
1851, ment y M ve dollars t$5) per share
levied upon CAPT stock vi the corpD alon,
able inime diateIy United gold the
ry, ,he office OF comp ny. -Aay stick upon
wnicn this sessnent hall remain unpi Oh s
O.DA, I'll FIrrEcNIH .,At Or AUGUST, 1881
be delinquent nj advertised sale at pubic
tion All p,yment is IN tie before WILL So d
elne dy the th Q4tn) day u september 81
to pAy ,iqu mt together with
adv ,ts NJ and expenses Of sale.
jyIe-3Vd CT. AAS.lN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
30 Ophir-51<
30 Mexican-8A
400 Gould and Currv-4 90
$40 Best and Belcber-lO5s
zoo Califnrnia-9rc
$50 Con. Virginia-l 80
$50 ChOllar-2 20
A5 Savave-2 As
800 PotOsi-2 SIS
$40 Hale and Norcross-3 SO
20 Crown Pnint-2
200 Yellow Jackets
$50 Imperial-15c
rs kentuck-2I
20 Alpha-3 80
EsO Belcher-2 95
$50 Sierra Nevada-SX
50 Uiah-SM
100 Bullion-55c
25O Excnequer-1 10
40 Overman-1 10
100 Justice-8nc
$50 Unon-9H
700 AIta-4 Is
$50 Julia-3Oc
$50 Silver Hili-15c
$50 Lady Washington-25c
200 New York-5c
$50 Benton 9ac
$50 ScOrpiOn-l 50
l25 North Ex U,ah-S0c
300 New Weils-Fargo -25c
400 Curtis-1H
$50 Andes-l
LOO Euraka Con.-23
200 JacksOn-75c
100 BeimOnt-5fc
$50 N. BeIle-l41
100 Manhaftan-2
500 Grand Prize-l5c
400 Argenta-l5c
$50 Star-3O
200 Belle Isle-lSo
$50 Albion
$50 WaIes-5Oc
SO Mt. Diabn-7
100 f. Mt. Dahl0-l5c
200 BeIling-;5
40 BOdie-9A
800 Bechiel-l 80
100 Tioga-l O5
20 Bulwer-cL
80 Svndicate-6Oc
9OO Blarkhawk-5c
25 GOod>haw f5e
100 South Bn.iie-5c
l6O Mon~-4Z
800 South Rulwer-1oc
60 Nmndav-lH
80 North Nonniay-5N
40 T'ptop-a1a
80 Head Center-95c
100 Giant and Old Abe-2H
100 Silver King-2O1z
50 Belvitere-25c
25O Oro-5;
80 Addenda-2Oc
200 Sulphnret-3
100 Tranquilrv-2
80 Navajo Coo
$50 TuscarOra-3Oc
$50 Day. %
80 Summit-25c
100 COncOriia-7O
100 Holiness
400 Rnoker- l5c
$50 BOdie Tunne1-3Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14
Notice.

The drawing for watch and diamond
ring offered by me as prizes during last
holidays will take place at my store
August 18th. H. MCLAUGHLIN.
au l4-td.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-14

On liberal terms, the house lately oc-
cupied by Judge Beatty. The house is
rartly furnished and has q block of
ground attached. Apply to James
Fraser, County Building. au9lm
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
A CROW.NING TRIUMPH.
Being a Truly Remarkable Tale.

According to the Lexington, S. c., Press, a
terrible state of affairs exists in the vicinity
OF that city. A gentleman who resides near
the elegant residence of Mr.. Inksheep about
six miles distant, reports what is probably
the most stupendous thing in the way pf a
crow rOOst that has ever been seen since
NOahs crow went to roost in the olive tree.
The roost is the magnificent woodland of Mr.
1nksheep, and the informant estimates the
number of birds at 15O,O0O,O0O. He says the
largest oak trees have been uprooted, and
smaller ones crushed into kindling wood by
their weight; that the noise made by them
is SO great that the people of three miles
around had to stuff cotton in their ears, and
are only enabled to communicate with speak
ing trumpets after the crows begin to assem-
BILE. Cattle wighing 1,50O pounds have been
killed by the birds and the bones picked
clean, and the skeletons of hogs and sheep
which weighed $50 to 200 pounds are dang
ling from the trees, where the crows have
carried them, and the whole country is
strewn with bones, as in the prophets vision
of the "Valley of Jehosaphat." Shooting at
them is exceedingly dangerous. a gentle
man in the employ of Mr.. Inksheep fired
two shots into one of the trees and narrowly
escaped suffocation from falling birds
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
Sieight of Lip in Pittsburg.

The Burlington Haokeye man writes from
the city of snow flakes: Did you ever see a
Pittsburger get flake of SCOT off his face ?
He never rubs it. To rub off fake of SCOT
discloses the stranger. 1t also leaves streak
of black, half an inch wide, in place of the
flake of SCOT as big as three cent piece.
This is not an improvement. The Pittsburg-
er to the manor born blows it off, He is an
adept in the art. If the flake nestles on his
nose, he protrudes his under lip gives one
vigorous Whit, and the obnoxious Pittsburg
snow flake leaves his face without mark.
fit lights on either cheek, the mouth is
puckered and stretched around in the di-
rection of the smut, with the unerring accu
racy of garden hoe. 1t is astonishing what
almost inaccessible portions of the face and
head can be reached by native 5urgher i'll
this way. | have seen one who could puff a
black flake off the back of his neck. Some
times the beauty spot will nestle close in be-
hind the left ear, where it is apparently
secure from blow as a calm center. But
the native simply gives it a puff clear around
his head, from left to right; the current
passes over the left ear, caroms ON the right,
and comes back and picks up the wanderer
and blows him away. They puff these sable
fakes in any position as easily as a weekly
paper puffs the summer circus
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
An Unpublished Story of Lincoln.
From the Religious Telescope.

FROM the Reng1OuS Telescope.
1t was during the fiercest stages of the
great war of the rebellion that several of our
ministers called on President Lincoln on an
important errand. Mr. Lincoln received them
with great courtesy, and gave them q good
audience When the brethren arose to leave
the room, one Of them, probably DR.. L. Davis,
said, "Mr. Lincoln you have been very kind
and pains-taking to answer our questions. We
have yet one which our people are deeply in
terested in and which we wish to put before
you for an answer. What DO you here at
Washington intend to do with slavery 2"
That interrogation opens momentOus ques-
ton.
Mr. Lincoln was ready for the emergency.
Rising to his feet and Strengthening up his
bony form, he said, Gentlemen, will tell
you how it is. The treatment proposed by
the officials here for the slavery question is
about like what would be proposed by set
Of doctors for a wen on person. There is q
man with large ugly wen on his person.
He consults number Of physicians about it.
They all agree as to two things. They all
agree that it is q wen that is the first thing.
They all agree that it must come off, About
the method of removing it they do not agree.
One says the best way is to put the knife
into it, and with the knife remove it. One
advises powerful external applications with
view to its removal Another thinks the
better way is to put a cord tightly around it
and every day draw it tighter, until at last
q severance will of itself occur. That, gen
tlemen, is just the way it is here with us.
We are all agreed that slavery is a wen on
the government. We arr all agreed that it
must come off We are not yet agreed about
how to do it." With this the clergymen
shook heartily the hand Of the good President
and went away.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
Railroads for the Black Hills.

In speaking OF the Central City Deadwood
and Eastern Railroad the Omaha Repub1ican
says: About forty miles of this road is to
De completed by the 1st day of August. It
IS to be standard gauge, and is to be con-
structed by the well known contractor. Archi
bald Macarthur, Of Chicago 1t will start at
Lead City, and run north Oh a winding
course to Central City, Deadwood and Crook
City, and thence to the foothills, where it
Will make a junction with the Chicago &
Northwestern, which is now at Fort Pierre.
and has only 200 miles more to build to the
proposed point of junction, which it will
reach about August 1st. At this junction.
by the way, there is bound to be built nm a
large town, which will undoubtedly be the
grand supply depot for all the Black Hills
country A branch is to be built from the
central City, Deadwood & Eastern road to
the coal fields to the west in the foothills It
IS estimated that the Central City, Deadwood
q Eastern, which will cost about $4,000
per mile, or about S75O,OOO, will paw for itself
inside OF one year. The company have al
ready got contract of delivering 100000
cords OF wood along the line, beginning
August 1st This will make a wood pile 100
niles long-the biggest wood contract that
las ever been made. About 5000 men will
'e employed in cutting the wood until the
ompletiOn of the contract. There are now
numerous stamp mills in the hills aggregat-
ng 1000 stamps, and they alone will consume
5O cords day. The Black Hills country is
lso to have another railroad some time this
ear-the Chicago and ST. Paul. which is
My about 100 miles behind the Chicago &
orthwestern, and it will strike the hills ON
le SOuth
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
GONE tGTO THE MAJORITY
The Notable Dead of 1880.

Among divines are Bishop Haven, DR.. Os-
good, DR.. Chaplin, DR.. Samuel Osgood DIR. S
IL. Cox, DR.. Henry A. BOardman, Nathan
Bishop, DR.. Barnes Sears and DR.. Jeter, all
men OF fragrant memory, whose works do
follow them" In literature are George Eliot,
George Ripley, Lydia Maria Child, Lucretia
Mott, Pierce Egan, Benjamin Pierce, Francis
Buckland James de Mile, Epes Sargent, and
Frank Leslie. In art and the drama and
music, S. r. Clifford, Adelaide Nelson, John
Brougham, Harry Beckett, Constantine Blrl-
midi, Tom. Taylor, j. r. Planche, ". r.
Floyd, Mrs Charles Kean, Ole Bull and Jac-
ques Ofenbach. In medicine, DR.. Constan-
tine Herring, the apostle Of homeopathy In
law, Sir Alexander Cockburn, of England :;
Chief Justice Church. of New York, and A.
L. Ackerman, once Attorney General. In the
broader fields of craftsmanship, diplomacy
and politics, death, of course, claimed more
victims; still they were few. France has
Jules Favre, the Duke de Gramont and
Adolph Premieux; Italy, Baron Ricasoli
England, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, and
Russia laments her Empress. With us the
notable dead in the same walks Of life are
eN. Senator James A. Bayard, ex-Secretary
Ad0lph T.. BOrie, Ex-Governor and eX-Sena-
tor FOote, eX-Vice President Lafayette S.
Foster, Senator Houston, Ex-Governor Hers
chel V. Johnson, Ex-Governor VIM. Bigler,
Ex-Governor Williams, of Indiana ex-Gov-
ernor Albert G. Brown, Judge Spofford, Geo.
Opdyke, Lieut.. Governor Robinson, James
Lennox, Joseph R. Chandler, Marshall o.
Roberts, and Eliot c. Cowden, all men of Ma
tional reputation and Of usefulness in their
respective spheres. The army and navy have
lost few officers of high rank who were in ac-
tive service, but the names of Rear Admirals
Stribling ard Thatcher, Commodore Blake,
Generals Albert j. Meyer and Heintzelman
are readily recalled, and with them may be
grouped the Confederate veterans, Bushrod
Johnson and Isaac St. John, the latter COM
nissary general of the rebel government
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
LAMENTATIONS.
Jeremiah = -CannOn---BeWa His
Calamities.

Utah Times
And Cannon the big gun of Zion cried
aloud and said l am the man who hath seen
affliction by the rod of his wrath.
He hath led me and brought NE into
darkness but not into the light.
The ways of Zion do mourn because her
adversaries are the chief; her children have
been kicked out before the enemy
Her priests are become like cattle that find
no $4,000 pasture and they are gone without
strength before the pursuer
OLord behold my afflictiOn: for the enemy
hath magnifed himself
The adversary hath spread out his hand
upon all the pleasant things of Zion; for she
hath seen that the heather entered into her
even the one she hath bought and
paid for in Washington the capitol of the
unoOdlV
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
American Pearls.

With the exception of about $1,000 worth
OF pearls which came from the fresh water
nussels and are found all over the Union
principally in the Miami river, Ohio-the
American pearls come from the Gulf of
California. These are as fine as any Oriental
pearls, and are valued as highly. The fresh
water pearls are almost all small, but brilli-
ant and somewhat rosy in tint. About half
u the California pearls are black, and COM
nand a better price than the white pearls.
some years ago about 80 per centum of Cali
prnia pearls were black, the proportion
having diminished rapidly during the past
tsn1 ten years. The biggest pearl ever found in
tals country was the celebrated one found
apout twenty years ago in New Jersey pond
and sold to the then Empress Eugenie.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
a New Story About John B. Cough.

John b. Cough, who has faced over 5000
audiences, acknowledges that on one occasion
me encountered an embarrassment he could
not overcome. 1t was his own fault. he saws.
ald proved sharp lesson he never forgot
In his own words
4 was engaged to address a large number
OF children in the afternoon, the meeting to
De held ON the lawn back of the First Baptist
laurch In Providence, r. I. In the forenoon
a friend met me and said:
have some first rate cigars. will Won
have q few ?n
No, thank you"
Do take halfa-dozen."
| have nowhere to put them"
You can uthalf-a-dozen in your pocket
4 wore cap in those days. and I put the
cigars INTO 1t, and at the appointed time I
went TO the meeting. | assembled the plat
form and faced an audience of more than
3,OOO children. AS it was out of doors kent
my cap on for fear Of taking cold, and forgot
aii ABOUT the cigars. Towards the close of
ny speech became more and more in ear
lest, and after warning the boys against bad
company, bad habits, and against saloons. |
aid: '''
Now, boys, let us give three rousino
feers Tor temperance and cold water Now
hen, three cheers. Hurrah!
AND taking off my cap [ waved it most
Igorousiy, when away went the cigars right
q the midst of the audience. The remain
ng cheers were very faint, and were nearly
rowned in the laughter of the crowd. I
Ias mortified and ashamed, and should have
cen relieved could l have sunk through the
latform out of sight. My feelings were still /
lore aggravated by a boy coming up to the /
cps OF the platform with one of those cigars
nd saying; ,
!, heres one of your cigars, Mr.. Cough" t
lhough l never afterwards put cigars in I
y cap or hat when going to meeting, l r
q ashamed to say that it was some time n
Ter that before gave up the habit of smok- t
g altogether. !;
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
Helena Montana, Thursday, February 3, 1881.

FROM dirt and sin and misery to where Gods chill
dren play.
Lo! that night wild fierce snow storm burst in
fury DER the land
And at morn they found Nell frozen. with the red
rose in her hand
BILLY dead and gone to glory-so is Billy's sister
Nell;
And am bold TO say this happened in the land
where angels dwel?-
1hat the children met in heaven, after all their
earthly woes
And hat Nelly kissed her brother, and said, Billy
here's your rose ~
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03
Lord Duferin.

Among the recent guests at Windsor ca
tie have been Lord and Lady Dufferin. Il.
Dufferin, says correspondent, is as por,a
in England as in Canada. Lord Duffe,a ~
lates with great gusto that when bnJlno %
home from India to be married he Tr;s, sD
carriage waiting for him at the "a cona '
railway station, and he had to he asLad
mon jaunting car. Going al0 aNotb;naa y
the driver if there was any MITE Hsn;ite,n
said he, Except that prettyed Dnffer;n )
is going to marry that one
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-03

The young lady of society has sent in
her New Year resolutions. She is sure she
won't break a single one of them. They are
lew, but she is terribly in earnest in making
tnem L will never, never wear that dress
hke Gussle Green's again; I won't eat so
IA many chocolates / won't say, "Too darling
Ior anything another single time; I won't
use any more pink rouge; it makes my face
rough will do just what my mother tells
me, whenever l possibly can; will be polite
20 Gussle Green, though it is plain to see she
Is trying to cut me ont. But then she can't.n)