davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
WANTED.
Che Maryland Directory.

This book contains the names end Po,toifiee ad.
dress of Farmers. Merchants and others in ail the
counties. and circulates in every town and village
In the State. The revised third editi,n. nov in
course of preparation. the publishers will endeav-
OF 20 make more correct and complete than former
issues have been. They will be pleased 10 receive
orders for subscriptions aud advertisements. Call
or address, J. FRANK LEWIS A CO.,
5P. o. Avenue, Baltimore.
Sept. left
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
MISS MANN's ROARDING AND
wi DAY SCHOOI.

YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
VIII REOPEN
Hsf@s.'iay. S.J.'s-bsr 2ls.
A KINDERGARTEN CLASS for little ehi
dFen, S6.o0 per quarter.
OBJECT LESSONS ~ GERMAN without
extra charge.
A class o; LITTLE BOYS will be received.
Application may be made BY letter 90 Nor
-ich. Conneciieui until September lsi, after that
si the school. (Aug. i3.-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

Skee. Skss..-if you want arst. class hand
made shoes 90 10 Phipps Bros.. next door 10 the
postofice. Towsontswn. A great variety Of all
kinds Of shoes constantly on hand. RsPairi-y
yraaPtiy dose.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Sc. John.s Mission. YORK Road

Prayer meeting on Sunday afternoon. Dec. 18th,
at 81 o'clock. conducted by the Rev. c. 7. Hoase
All cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
NOTICE To TAX PAYERS
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
LEVY OF 1881.

Motto. j. hereby given o. the TAXPAYERS Of
BALTIMORE COUNTY, that the Treasurer and
Collector of COUNTY aud STATE TAXES will
be prepared 90 receive the sane. Except 90 cor
Poraiions.l st his oeiee. e.TOwsONTOwN.
from = A. ". To 5 PM,
-e-AND EVERY sATuRDAY-s9
~ Lis Oaie~. No. Ss Pssi ~. Bsifsms,.
from 10 \. VI. 20 ~ T. VI.
WILLIAM PARKS.
Treasurer and Collector.
JOHN 4. BOSLEI. Clerk bec.i0.-d
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
NOTICE.
BALTIMORE AND DELTA
RAILWAY.

SUBSCRIBERS TO the Capital Stock Of the
Baltimore and Delta Railway Company. who have
paid their subscriptions in full. wiii please for
ward their receipts other evidences oi payment,
With their names endorsed on the back Of the
same. 10 the undersigned without delay. in order
that certificates of stock nay be issued.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG. Treasurer.
~ Concord ST., Bss;isssrr, M
November IS. iSSi
Nov. 26-5t.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
CorTssPoHdsHes Baiii@ore coHHty UHiOn.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

Preparing for the Holidays Judge yei-
lofts Opinion-Fires In Theatres
SMALLPOX - Imposing New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arthur Etc
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09

70 convince the Poor Sufferer that We are
honest and thoror. .gnly responsible for all state
monts or promU IS made by ", -wo Gppcn1 tho
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09

A 0R week in y, arsw ltown: Terms
SS SVD and 81 ou.fit free. address Il
.-AAAgEr 4 Co., Portland Mainss
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09

~ TERMs or SUBSCRIPTION: 81
0ne eOpy one year, " 4" -till" SLSW
One copy six months, -.tfsi 76
On0 COPY three months 40
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. +. WV
ADVERTISEMENTS j no
Inserted At one dollar per square (ten
linos) for the first insertion aud flftY cents
IN Zach subsequent insertion.
Legal advertisomehts inserted at the rates
Axed by law. ,.alt..n III
Inno; rlclng candidates for beat or city
ONCE, two dollars and &h&lF; County, ave
dollars; District and. State, ten dollars; in
variably in advance. ~. l.s 5a. t.g. VI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
raE RIPLEY GRvER1IsE:R,.. !. .

:. b, FdRb, Bsl19F an3' 17D6llsAsr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

Is
Work is 4 good medicine
a mans best friends are his ten fii,-
gers.
Society says ono thing and nature
says another.
Any kind Of ali honest job il better
than no job At ak
Take dollar \ day for your labor
II you cannot Get any more.
Have q reserve force that will come
out when you need It.
The honest man who dies poor il
rich if be only holds his own.
Don't wind up the solemnity of
|courting your girl with prayer
Only those who make clean money
and do clean things win success.
A good days work Of what yon
can do best is the hard pan. to which
all must come.
Sleep eight hours out Of twenty
iour, eat three meals q day, and walk
on the sunny side Of the way.
When country boys come to the
city if they bold on to the old sweet
ways they can defy the world
Keep your grip on the hard pan Of
principle and good conduct, and you
will be men of good name and good
fortune.
When boy fills house with bugs
he is all right, provided be don't run
after humbugs. He has the making
In him Of a great naturalist.
A good farmer is better than poor
doctor, and good horse-shoer is bet
ter than a bishop who breaches ser
mons that nobody wants to hear.
When evil days come, as evil days
will, no man deserves tile title Of gen
tleman, if he does not take honest
work to do regardless Of social inhu-
ences.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

my 'sperience in dis life has tanght
me dat de man who swaps mules wild
bis eyes shut am sartin to git de worst
cb it. Brudderly feclin' goes a good
ways in case oh sickness, or want. or
def, but it seldom reaches down to
boss trade. If | war buyin' mule OBJ
a man knowed all my life, I'd begin
at de hoofs and look dat animal all
ober to de pint of de nose; | shouldn't
spect him to tell me he had filed down
any teef ar pnttied ober any hoof
cracks. My advice am not to deceive
or lie in tradin' mules, but to answer
as few questions as you kin an seem
sort o keerless whedder yo' offer am
'cepted or not" Brother Gardner in
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

Habit is a cable. We weave the
thread of it every day, and at length
We cannot break it. Tie chains Of
habit are generally too small to be felt,
until they are too strong to be broken.
To one who murmured because he re-
buked him for small matter, Plato
replied: Custom is no small matter.
! A custstn Or habit Of life does frequent
~ alter the natural inclination for
good or for eyil.p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

A NOTED sharper, wishing to ingra-
tiate himself with clergyman, said:
"Parson, / should like to hear you
preach more than can tell you.v
~Well.1 responded the clergyman, "If
you had been where you ought to
have been last Sunday you would
have heard me.n Where was that?p
"In the county jailiv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

J0NA I w. BROWN,
|A IIokNEy ANl' COUNSELOR Al LAW. Ann
\, Notary Public Idaho City. 1. T. viii practice
az tne courts OF the Territory oFrlcE on Com
fercla street, two door above Court House. SS'-.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

WIN. >. re- rHWELL, M. d.,
i PHYSICIAN. SURG ON, &C. graduate Of Jet,er-
son Medical Col ege Philadelphia. Sltfica ~,
pper end OF Granite treet. Pacerville. Boise co
ldec4-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

of the peace?v asked nervous look
ing man Of police justice. yesterday
morning
"Of course there i, ' responded the
Justice.
Then gimme warrant for my
landlord. \ demanded the nervous man.
What has he done?" asked the
Justice, eyeing the suitor suspicious
".
He comes to my house when I've
got company land says be wants the
four moiiths' rent ! owe him, and sits
ont on the front steps and howls for
his money. If l should kick the
whole spine out Of him, I'd be arrest
ed, wouldn't ~
Yes, | think yon would. Why
don't you pay him?"
That isn't the question. he comes
to my house at four o'clock in the
morning and yells through the key
hole. and then he goes up through the
vacant house next door and gets on
the roof and shouts down the chimney.
Says he will have that money. If II
should drop a fiat iron on him, or
blow him up with powder, it would go
pretty hard with me, wouldn't it?D
pretty apt to. Can't you come to
some understanding with him?n
1T seems not. Say, has be got a.
Tight to climb over my fence and have
fits in my back yard. just because Il
owe him a little money?p
Does be do that?1
Of course be does. and when we
haal him in the house, he yells MUIR
der and draws crowd. Have got
a right to maui the life out of him
with club for that?v
Il think MT" responded the Judge. ]
"Why don't you move?"
That's got nothing to do with ii.
| want to know if he is entitled to slip
up on the ice and fall through my
basement window and do ten dollars
worth of damage to the glass. Could
| mash the stufing out of him fol that?n
Certainly mott
"But when he lays down on the
side walk and howls that his mother
is dead and he can't bury her because
| won't pay him what | owe him
haven't got any remedy?"
II don't know of any. / think you
had better pay him."
"But isn't it conduct calculated to
provoke breach of the peace, wien
he comes around with quart of laud-
anuln and horse pistol and threatens
to take 'em both right on the premises
if | don't put up? Amt it crime
when he hangs himself to tree right
in front of my house with paper PIN
ned in front of him that | drove him
to suicide? Has he got right to
make faces at my children in Sunday
school? Won't the law touch him for
coming to my door at daylight as
druak as a lord and claiming he's me
and yelling that | want to get in and
lick my wife?"
Il don't think you can do anything
but pay him or move. The man has
a right to his money"
THAT'S all | want to know" replied
the nervous man. appearing relieved |
"Pm the landlord, and my tenant says
hell have me arrested for doing these
things. Now you bet he'll put up1
that wealth or I'll fall off of the house
and have the inquest in the parlor.
man can't live four months in my /
house for nothing without going to
some trouble, now you hear me,n and
the nervous man pranced off glowing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

The difference between dancingand
card playing is just exactly the differ-
ence between the reel and the Ideal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

Donc:onc Thousands of soldiers
Il OIIolOIlS.an their heirs entitled
by late laws of Congress. Send two stamps
for laws and copy of CITIZEN SOLDIER, to
N. w. Fitzgerald, u. is, G. I'm Atty, Box
5S8, Washington, d. G..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21
POsToFFIcEs.

s Inc following is list Of the postoffices
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-21

A California young man Of twenty
six has recently married a widow Of
seventy-two,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
SANTA CLAUS WILL ConETo.xIGur.

'Tis merry Christmas eve again, the streets
are bright and gay,
And tiny forms are watching the holiday
display;
The busy stores are radiant, and decked with
evergreen,
And happy, smiling faces blend with the joy
fui scene
| See the tiny footprints mingle, impressed up
on the snow,
| The trail of little darlings ever passing to
and fro:
They talk of dear old Santa Claus, Of dolls
and sugar plums,
And wonder why it is they never see him
when he comes.
Hear their merry shouts and laughter, eX-
pressing fond delight
As they whisper to each other 'Santa Claus
will come tonight
Fen now he bounds o'er mountains high,
within his mystic SLEIGH,
And little hearts will bless him on the dawn
of Christmas day
Still onward thro' the drifting snow the pant
ing reindeerS fly,
Now, wake up, Stupid faster, Cupid >
time is passing bv; "
Then little "Vixen, I" "Dash'' and Dart all
being in the lead,
Rush madly DER the dreary course with fast
increasing speed
run on cheer MP my fleetinglpets an
other bound and leap,
And We'll reach the silent city, where loved
ones calmly sleep
Then mount upon the housetops with one
united bound,
| Swiftly, surely, without the least betraying
sound"
Thus Santa Claus the warning gave, and
told them what to do
Vixen Cupid, - 'fDash," and "Dunder"
"BlitZen. 3" tom and "BiIiboO :"
Not forgetting little Stupid, " even he would
do his best
To take the upward flying leap as braveIv as
the rest,
'SIowly, we are in the city; when l give
the signal low,
Do not falter are you ready? steady now
away we 90:
Softly sounds the silver bugle, and the little
pets nheV,
Leapinp high toward the housetops, follow
ed by the sleigh;
Little Stupid and the others safely on the
icy roof,
Soon began noisy pairing of each tiny,
hardened hOOf;
Silence, stupid, stop it, Vixen this is not
the time for play;
Don't forget my parting warning-please be
good while I'm away"
Then the jolly, funny fellow, quickly down
the chimney goes,
Mumed in fur-cOvered garments, all, except
his eyes and nose
Now, he sees the little stockings. hanging
by the freside,
And while watching all around him candy
bags are soon united.
81 will ill each baby stocking whilst the dar-
lingS SweetiV rest
For l heard them tell each other everything
they liked the best: ="
Gazing fOndly at their bedside ere he mounts
the chimney wall
Whisper gently as they slumber, Merry
Christmas to YOU all
Leaping to each snowy housetop, soon his
pleasant task is DER;
Christmas day is brightly dawnng, be is
hOmeward bound once more.
Little ewes are slyly peeping round the room
in childish dread
Baby forms are slowly creeping DER the
floor with nOseless tread
'Tum, on. Alice, here's your dolly, wild its
pretty little hood
And Use dot my horse and wagon, brudder
Tommy. amt he dood %
Hark How family sound the echoes of the
sleigh bells far awav,
Santa Clans had left the city ere the dawn of
Christmas day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

The locus ga quo of such a story, even tho
it was almost lost in tradition. must be a
part, the mise enscsEce of that woudrous
drama, Even skeptics cannot ignore the
fact that the event has, as the apostle phrased
it, turned the world upside down" Wen
might Gamaliel say that his work, proceed
ing ont of this little village, if it were Of men,
would come TO naught but if it were OF
God, could not be overtBrown. The evidence
is that to-day its results appear in civiIiza-
tions What a moral and religious work
has been accomplished by its energy Be
ginning at this small fountain, whata fruit
full spreading stream Of light for the irradia-
tion Of the dark problems of our life
As 1 came from the church / did not hear
the angels above chanting the millennial
dawn but, nevertheless, 1 did not cease to
believe that in this city of David had been
born a Saviour which is Christ the Lord"
Nor Will 1 unto my last moment believe 9TH
erwise than that for this advent-the great
est upon our star-''glory should be given to
God in the highest, " and that out Of i. shall
come ''on earth peace, good win TO men g.
S. 5. Cor IA Ne5g York San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
THE SUN for 1882.
VOLUME XIV.

Next year THE Sun win make its fifteenth an
nual revolution under the present management.
sh'ning, ss ALWAYS. for all, big and little. mean
and grac'ouS. contented and unhappy. RepuhIi-
can and Democratic. dcnravef aud virtuous intel
and womankiud Of every sort: bur tt's genial
warmth is for the good while ft pours hot dfscor-
tort on the blister.ng backs Of the persistently
TIE SUN II 1858 was newsnaper oFa new kind.
~ d'scarde ed MANY of the forms snd multitude Of
naiism. It undertook TO -eport in fresh succinct
unconventional way all the news Of the world.
oinlttnE no eVento of human interest. and comm en-
ting uron affairs With the fearlessness Of absolute
Independence The success OF this experiment
was the success 81 TRY Sun. 1t effected = De~man-
ent change in the stvlc Of American newspapert.
Every important Journal established in this cOun-
try in tho Dozen years past has been modelled az
ter THE SUN. Every important journal alresdy
existing has been modified and bettered by the
TEE Sun Of 1882 will ne the same outspokeu.
truta-telling. and interesting newspaper.
BY q liberal use Of the means which an abun-
daut prosperity Affords. shall make II better
Tr+tfre ~ fD-o REQ 4obTs sbo1,s 80 M , ' =,
importance. not hv the traditional vardstfck hut
hv its real interest 10 the people Distance from
Printing House square is not tAe frat consIdera-
tiou with THR Sun. Whenever anvthin hapDen
worth reporting get the particulars. whether Il
happens IN BROOKLYN or in Rokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and we
are accustomed 20 exrress them in language that
"an be understood We cav what we think about
= snd events. That habit Is the only secret OF
Tvs SUS's political course.
The weekly edition Of THE SCS gathers into
pages the hesf matter OF the seven daily Issues
an Agricultural Department of unequalled merit
mi market rnports and liberal proportion Of lit
erarv .rcientihc nd domestic intelligence complete
TEE WEEKLY Sun. and make 81 the best ncwspa
per for the farmers household that was print
ed
Who does not know and read and like the SUN
DAY SrN. ea"h number Of which r. n Golconds o
interesting literature with the hest poetry Of the
dav- prose every line worth reading. news, humo'
matter enough 70 hIl good sized nook. and IN
hnitelv more vnrIed and entertaining than any
book. big OF litt1e9
If our idea Of what ueUspaper should be pleas
es Won. send for the SUN.
Our term ore ~ follows.
For the daily Sun. a four-paVe sheet OF twentv
eight coiuun the price hv natl postpaid. is IS
enntsa month, or $3.50 a wear: : or intending tn,
sunday paper, eight nsWe sheet Of hitv-siR col
year. hostage paid.
The SUNDAY edition Of the sun r. also furnish Cd
seuaratelv ~ SI.2o , wear hostage paid
Tho price Of the WrEKLy SvN. eight pages r fty
six columns, is al year. For clubs Of ten send
ing $40 We will send an eNtra copv free,
Address T. w. ENGLAND.
Publisher Of TEE Sun, New York City
Nov. II. lssl.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

MUST Nor BE FORGOTTEN children
must not be forgotten on Christmas eve
Many parents are thoughtless about the lit
tie ones, and look upon presents and festivi-
ties as childish things that are better neglect
ed than attended to- What if these atten-
tions are childish ? How many of US cannot
look back to early days and still remember
the disappointment awaiting us, when, at
eal ly dawn on Christmas morning, we crept
out of bed and down stairs to find the stock
ings empty and that Santa Claus had not
been at our home. All the tears that fell
and the choking sensation that welIed up in
our throats then, can never be forgotten
And when we went out and met our play
mates and found that Santa Claus had not
forgotten them, it seemed as if all the world
were unkind and that there was little to
live for worth the living.
Do not forget the children. Let it not be
said that Santa Claus has neglected one of
them. Let there not be a single heart made
unhappy through neglect on this Christmas
morning. The expense of making them
happy is small and the reward that will fol-
low their lusty shouts when they see their
well filed stockings will ever repay the
amount and the trouble. Our first thought
on Christmas morning should be for the
happiness Of the little ones.
christmas comes but once a year
and when 1t comes should bring good cheer"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
a CHRISTMAS SONG.

A carol of JOY, a carol of Joy.
For the glorious Christmas time
While the heavens rejoice and the earth Is
glad
let the merry bells sweetly chime
Let US seek the crib where our Savior lies,
See, the Shepherds are kneeling there
Let Us offer, with Mary and Joseph,
Our worship of love and prayer.
A carol Of praise carol of praise,
With the angels let US sing;
Let Us welcome with notes of rupturons
iOy
our Savior, our God and King.
Oh would we could offer him worthy gifts
oh would that our hearts could lOyn.
With some equal return, the Holy Child,
Who for us left his throne above
A carol Of jOv, carol of joy,
Let the whole earth gladly shout;
She has waited long for this promised day,
Let the glorious song flow out,
A carol of praise. a caIol
Let us sing of the Christmas time,
While the heavens rejoice and the earth is
glad,
And the merry bells sweetly chime.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
THE PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST
FOR THE YEAR 1882.
Democratic Organization. PI.tnci-
pies and C0Hdfdates.
No lowering the Flag. No surrender.
No Concession,
But the Renewal OF the ola BatsIe for
an Old Time victory.

Ns7sy V7s there greater necessity for activity
'l.A'''. and unyieldi1g political Integrity
o. iHe-H now is lu the Democratic marry ss
..ia1 party 'f '0n defeat the cousrfrar0rs
re l.0n must DE maintained in all itz old
E.FT-s It's party usHges and traditions ohar.
-s.. D.. own selected leaders trusted and on
.l- .-s .n--11ers .iD strengthened and edn-
-'. .E the f7i-H 0f the fathers To the Darro
'a.. HH-rr '= aHuF1-F the ava1+r9 5r,.g-r i.r.s
i. ..e q. re N men ir the Republican partv 10
~ .ler ---u n government fn place o that
r.. llGret1-e 70 is the highest patriot
y-..- ana maintain Organization in its
..8 sHruGH P0sT fs committed 10 tblsrrfn-
ne aHs-h and breadth. and sc possible
- " an1 unc1mEromisinglv than fn
-- "... p. l1nur r0 Srrer zthcn the uartv hold
ne or if7 trusted leaders sureud Demo
b. .-''T a-- -~nwrte by all honorable means
&c., ~ h-un1-atlc candidates. National.
=, 20 -.l rrthe political course OF THP WEEKLY
q The coming year. but in all its de-
.f VIII maintain the highest degree Of
- -- .' IRE -n0te-7 9s family journal.
..- aE--7AEv DrpA Ar-ur-gr will ba enriched nv
49,. ..l carefully selected miscellany. consist
.E- A.si poetry, sketches. humor and biogra-
,-f T. rvs DEPATr,frTr viii be carefully edited
49, .- aaarafui EuwT1arv Of the events Of the
T-4 ONE "ut abroad with 9nccia1s teleera M g
.---s 'Tfc1ee from Washington and Harris
s,s.--- the sessions Of Congress and the Le-
~ ~ A57l-vITrrAL and HOUSEHOLD DgrApr-
-. '.- be added a. new and attractive fea-
-...- -.AaTEr REPORTS. and especially reports or
~. -F ere. win he prepared with the utmost
-11a- M dealer
7't-rT TIVE WrrVrv Pogr will dfscr 90
----. with nandnr and sincerity. It VIII
ra.-.. ~ .e't % can n Democratic revival and re-
-s -.s o. dIsinteg-qfe the party or weaken
g q circulation. '-' i's . y A'el-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

A CHRISTMAS CoMPOsITION.-Ryde boy
has written the following composition on the
subject of Christmas
Christmas comes every wear and it is the
nest day IN the year eXceptin Fourth OF
July which is a better day to fire off guns
and pistols Hockey fired off an old gun one
fourth of july and it kicked him agin a hi
drent and an awful bunch growed on his
head and he didn't know much for two
hours Christmas IS the best time to get pres
ents my sister Lucy hung up her stOckin'
and put q mud turtle in it and she was
fearful mad you etif my aunt Rachel sffo'd
hang up her stockn' it would hold a dunn
cart full Of things William Bradshaw eat so
much Candy aud puddin' on Christmas that
his folks had to put him in grave after he
died should like to see old Dudley the tru-
ant officer in grave and so would all the
boys should like to have it Christmas and
fourth of july all the time