davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Nagneto-Electric Propulsion.

The Paris correspondent Of Nature
was present during an experiment
made by M. Trouve on May 81 with a
small boat between Port Royal and
Pont des arts. to test the capabilities of
magneto-electric propulsion, and he
makes this reports: The boat measur-
ing 5m so by 1.30, and carrying three
persons, obtained n mean velocity of
I'm. 80 per second, with magnetic
electric motor weighing two kilo-
grammes, and two series of six Wool
aston elements weighing 12 kilo-
grammes each. The trial lasted an
hour and half, and was interrupted
by darkness. These experime nts will
be repeated shortly on the Bois de
Boulogne lakes. The motor which was
constructed to give eight 1ilogramme-
tres per second did duty which a sim
gle rover would have been unable to
perform. The electromagnetic motor
was placed on the rndder. and the mo.
ton communicated to a small screw
placed in the lower part by q chain.
This, system is not, calculated to utilize
the whole extent Of the motive power
generated by the elements, but it dis
penses entirely with any alteration to
the boat. This last circumstance is
considered as decidedly important in
the system among yachts |
men. There was not the slightest VII
bration of noise of any description felt
on board.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
A Oountryman Astonished.

Professor E. c. Bassett, of this
city. can tell many interesting Incl
dents connected with his experience as
a psychologist and a balloonist. but he
was never taken for, 'sold clovenhoof''
but once. This was on Talcott Noun
tain, where he was making a cup of
'French" coffee by the road. This
was done by pouring little brandy in
to a cup of cold coffee, and then set
ting fire to it. While he was SO en-
ployed. farmer came jogging by in
his wagon. and hauled up to see what
Bassett was up to. The latter invited
the old man to take some coffee. The
brandy was still blazing, but the more
brilliant blaze of the MONDAY sun COM
pletely obscured the flame. The coun-
tryman alighted, and asked for a match
with which to light his pipe.
81 don't use Matches" was Bassett's
answer sSeer'
And Basset held a piece of paper
over the cup of coffee. and it ignited in
stantly. He turned to hand the light
to the stranger. and saw him Chamber
ing into his wagon.
Get upr shouted the man to his
horse. Il never have dined with the
devil. and / don't propose to begin
now" And he drove furiously away.
Times
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

Ocean Cake.-One cup of milk, two
cups of sugar, half cup of butter, the
white of five eggs well beaten, three
cups of flour, one teaspoonful of soda,
and two of cream tartar. Flavor TO
taste.
Breakfast cakes.-To make warm
weather breakfast cakes take one cup
of molasses, one cup of brown sugar,
nearly one cup of butter, or lard and
butter mixed. one cup of sour milk,
four cups of flour, four teaspoonfuls of
soda (not heaping. but even fulD, one
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon, salt and
ginger, one egg; bake in gem tins.
These will keep well for a week.
Tossed potatoes. some pota-
toes in their skins; peel them. and out
into small pieces. Toss them over the
fire in a mixture of cream, butter rolled
in Hour. pepper and salt, till they are
hot and well covered with the sauce.
French beans.-Choose small, young
beans. and strip off the ends and stalks,
throwing them AS prepared into dish
full of cold water, and, when all are
finished, wash and drain them well.
Boil them in sailed boiling water, in a
large saucepan, and drain them; after
which put them into an enameled stew
pan, and shake them over the fire until
they are quito hot and dry; then add
about three ounces of fresh butter and
n tablespoonful of veal or chick en-
broth; the butter must be broken up
into small Jumps. Season with white
pepper, salt. and the juice of lemon
strained. Stir them well over a fire
for five minutes, and serve them in
vegetable dish very hot.
To make steak tender-Miss Cor
sons plan is to put three tablespoon.
fuls of salad oil, one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, well mixed together. on a
large, fiat dish, and on this lay the
steak. Salt must never be put on steak |
before it is cooked. The steak must |
lie on this tendermaking mixture for
at least half an hour to side, and |
Miss Corson gives her word for it that
the toughest round steak will succumb, |
and seem like porterhouse of the most
delightful cut.
japanese cement is made by mixing |
powdered rice with little cold water,
and then gradually adding boiling wa
ter until the desired consistency is ac-
4uirsd, care being taken to keep it
kirred. Lastly, boil for one minute in
q clean saucepan. This cement is very
strong and nearly colorless.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

/ a writer innFrasefs = Magazine gives
the following spe6im4q6 % German,
Danish ard Polish cr31126 SONGS The
most popular o1 Gernen lnllhhies is, q
! truly Teut6pic mixture o1 pietY. wons
der-lOre and homeunesss wagner has
-1ntrOuuceu> Juos music 70 WHICH II lS
An no In his ssS3effriod 1dvl. ssf We have
,tc,tI;.,r,r = ry-;3.3f,aro. 1rsond for tha
!, - .s"~ s- & = -'-- -
Sleep, baby. sleep,
Your father tends the sheep:
Your mother shakes the branches elnail,
Whence happy dreams In showers faus
- 3s-s9
f+s Sleep, baby, eleeps
The eky. % mlfOf sheep; a,its fF
Tho stars the lambs of heaven are,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
PATENTS.

II 8. 4 A. p. LACEY, No. 6O4 + Street
n. W.. WASHINGTON. D. G.. proprietors Of
experience as Solicitors of Pateuts. We pro-
care Patents on Inventions. ETC., and practice
Patent Law in all itG branches in the Patent
Office and u. $. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents. with full directions and advice: sent Free.
Also, sample copies of the Scientific Record. the
cheapest useful and family Journal published;
only 2S Cents year. ss-f-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

The Stature of Different Races of Men.
The shortest of mankind are the
Bushmen and related tribes in South
Africa. with an average height not far
exceeding four feet six inches. The
tallest race of man is less than one
fourth higher than the shortest. fact
which seems surprising to those not
used to measurements. In general,
the stature Of the women of any race
may be taken as about one-sixteenth
less than that of the men. Thus, a
man of five feet eight inches and wom-
an of five feet four inches look an Or
dinary, well-matched couple.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

sA.1 IN tt 4t NM - ~ t-
-.., e. =
4 49, Eoo IL 1eoge oooofl
- >4 1ooo ~ znos<
~ 1<gl ~ tie loWel O4tf6GG :
ay = 4u0Wn ~ tbo eompany ~ EacpG
g 49, -
44 1[6kqn Whon effippod d ~ P4qne
o IL Mtd 20 b. dressed I6o G1kD 81
49, n0Hot ro16nb1o tho chtoE41 IN t41e
<4g5kyl =
= ~ xx sG1k k1 ~ e9ot5stical writer's
f4eDebody Shonh take pity On ~
xo4dDr9y md put oue his H.
4l1o man who can go sermons ~
1mnlnE brQo0 = most apt 70 30 apq
4oo9 1or them on Sundays, when rou
&re hlene
An up-0Wn grocer mas = strong tun
On -. and he Calls nas scales s'amousns
because they i1e in weight
What = the d1nerance between Noan.s
ARK ana Joan OF Arcr One Was made
Of gopher wood. and the other was
Maid Of Orleans
composator became crazy Decsuse Y
ne cQuld n0s nnd the gtaciat Per1oQ
that the foreman ban ordered nun 20
put at the end OF an article
There are some o,OUO moro fematcs
than males in Philadelphia, ana yet
some people wonder why some gaSH
marry bOw-iegged men
Strawberry short cake at church
festival u charming stun TO eat 1t II
such exciting fun to see who gets the
strawberry
Il Is not surprising that there IS .
great deal Of pride at our seaside wat
ering places, Tor there every wave has
its crest.
u 1o~~ 49, ka 9S1 hA n
snocentiy asked: and she turned away
in disgust and whispered to her friend.
81 do 90 hate q man who talks slang!'
Men with plenty of cheek may some
times 20 up like balloon, but they
never stay up very long. Their supply
OF gas soon gives out
Recipe for becoming aesthetic; One
dictionary of art terms; three oil paint
incs. and job lot of old crockery
ware. Mix. No brains required
Psrbaps there's no sadder SIGHT than
TO see q maiden lady of 40 or there
abouts sneak off by herself for the pur-
Dose Of rocking an empty cradle.
The wife of Harlem man, who is
yery fond of singing Sankey's revival
hvmns. has named their baby Fort, SO
that he would want to holdit
The New Orleans Picaypue states
that Philadelphian's kick against tho
elevated railways. Jehoshaphat! That
beats the efforts of the Soldene troupe.
-Bostoa Post.
s.My Lord" said the foreman of an
IrisT@jury who were trying q man for
horse-stealing, 1--WE find the man who
stole the mare not guilty. and recon-
mend him to mercy"
5 A novel says. ''She wrung her hands
in despair" A man who would cause
woman to perform such an act
should be obliged to "soak his head In
anguish"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Condensed Love Poem,

Doc Wood, who, when on the San,
was known as the great condenser.
once got long love poem from a re-
porter, recounting the love, the refusal
and the departure of an impassionetl
swain. 1t was cleverly done and would
have made column in the San. Fan
cy the poets surprise when he saw it in
the paper in the following shape.
Do you love me little maidenP
No!
Then think I'd better go.
That's so.
Adieui
Nym Ct2nkle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
CATLINS'
tsuccessor to II. A. Beaver & Coz
Main Street Flour & Feed Store

Atlantic Mills Flour.
Buckwheat Flour
Graham Flour,
BO1ted Corn Meal,
Wheat Middlings for Brown Bread,
Wheat Mfddlings for Feed,
Bran, Chop, Barley Meal, Oat Meal, OIL
Meal, Corn Meal Screenings.
Timothy and Glover Seed, Corn and Oats
lin quantities to suit purchasers.
We will pay cash for Corn and Oats.
i. C.sCATLIN Sc SON.
Rayenaa. April 2lth. 1879. s6A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
PelR RTA6E COUNTY HEDGE co.
D0YDST{3N e CFRISTY M N Ar.rc,s


o.s .ss oais ledge
se we s 'se :s .:s Ps ' d
s. s., % sx t sss f xa s s n
% % a rom sIa qn p w
{ I :s s I @
be
n wn genhem
erof ePoragec ecosayn o.
Hedge mel Yourp
Ihaven
rdoubt1 MAJ have Gnces
d C
free
ON %% sRA Ell GRREsNLEAr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

When the room clerk tells you he
has good quarters for you. and then To-
Gates you on the fifth story back, you
are justified in calling him false rum
or.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

IL Is an extraordinary fact that those
who get TO high words generally use
very low language. ~-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

There are. according to the census oa
Cap& Dave Numa-na. Sill Piute In.
Qians IN the state OF Neyads. >--.---.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
Depot at 81 p- m, arrives Hudson = 80 p, M,
Ravenna 72O p m. "
Mail and Day Express connect at Yellow
Creek for Whe cling and Belaire.
1e7SH Day Express runs through Parlor Car
ana Night Express through Sleeping Car, Cleve.
land to Pittsburgh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
justed to secure activity. certainty, and
Of years 81 careful study and practical ex-
pertinent, and are the most effectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and sa;n1, edfeGtaai
applicable to this class of diseases. They
act directly on the digestive and assinli-
lative processes, and restore regular
healthy action Their extensive use by
physicians in their practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be admin
istered to children with perfect safety.
AYERS PILLS are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
BiliOusness, Jaundice, Rheumatism,
Erupti0ns and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
SSpes S;;ss b;sds5sn asna; Rysentery' Gout; ut;
other diseases resulting from disordered
state OF the digestive apparatus.
AS a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PILLS
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are inf1amed, and
then their influence is healing. They stimu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, and
impart renewed health and vigor to the
whole system.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

Trains NO. y, and IL run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. "a
and 10 between Cincinn ati and New York daily
Sleeping Coach on No. 3 and ~ between Gin
cinnau and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. 8 and between
Chicago and New York daily via Mansfield
Train No. connects ut Mansfield with Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad for Chi
cage, Milwaukee, Omaha and all points IN the
NOrth-w Connections at Mcadville for Oil
City; at Cory for Titusville; ut jamestown
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
Tor Rochester; and at Binghamton for Albany
and Boston.
Closeconnections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No" "stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tick etsto their
first stopping place, and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
w. b, SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
= CLEVELAND, O.
p. ID. COOPER
General Superintendent,
CLEvELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
TUsCARAwAs BRANCH

TUSCARAWAS BRANCH
Trains leave Bayard at 12 20 p M and s5 d
m arrive Dover 1.3s p. m. and ITO p. m. New
fhiladeip phIa 1.5O p m 7.25 p. m Returning
leave New Philadelphia at 500 a m and . 20 D.
m Dover at S.S5 a. m. and 50 p. m, Bayard at
II .05 o. m. and 410 p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Train No. 20 leaves Kent s. So p m, Ravenna
4.22. Warren q so. GreenvilIe 8 Is, arrives Mead
willie IL O5 ID m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11

No. 33 st. Clair. Street.
CLEV o.
The only Special Terms
TROY COLLAR MACHINES to parties sending
IN the city. BY mail or express.
A0ENTa WANTED ssl an
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
MAIN L1NE-ao1No EAST,

Mail Express. EXPRESS Aeon
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30
WHY EVE DID NOT KEEP A HIRED
GIRL.

A lady writer furnishes some of the
reasons why Eve did not keep hired
girl. She says:
"lhere has be0 great deal said
about the faults Of women, and why they
need so much waiting on. Some one
Ga man Of course) has the presumption to
ask: why, when Eve was manufactured
Of spare-rib, 4 servant was not made
to wait upon her,' She didn't need any.
A bright writer has said: adam never
came home whining to Eve with Tag
gcd stocking to be darned, buttons to be
sewed on, gloves to be mendcd right
away--quick, nowl Because he never
read the newspaper till the sun went
down behind the palm tree, and he,
stretching himself, yawned out, isn't
supper ready, my dear9' Not he. He
made the fire and hung the kettle over
il himself, we'll venture, and pulled the
radishes, peeled the potatoes, and did
every thing he ought to do. He milk
ed the cows, fed the chickens, looked
after the pigs himself, and never brought
half dozen friends to dinner when Eve
hadn't any fresh pomegranates. He
never stayed out till eleven o'clock At
night, and then scolded because poor
Eve was sitting up and crying, inside
the gates. He never loafed around the
corner groceries while Eve was at home
rocking Gains cradle. He did not call
Eve up from the cellar to get his slippers
and put them in the corner where he had
left them. Not he. When he took
them off he put them under the zig tree,
beside his Sunday boots. In short, he
did not think she was especially created
to wait on him, and wasn't under the
impression that 1t degraded man to
tighten a wife's cares little. That's
the reason Eve did not need hired girl,
and with il was the reason her descen-
dants did,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30
THE BEST" ROOM.

The custom Of setting apart the best
room in the house rs one which men,
bers Of the family are to be permitted
to occupy only on state occasions, is
gradually becoming obsolete. The par
lor from time immcmorial has been con-
sidered 4 Sancium Sanctorum, and every
day usage condemned rs the grossest
sacrilcgc. II is fortunate that this order
of things is going out of date and the
fashion of having all parts Of the house
alike, taking its place. The practice Of
retaining the most pleasant apartment
of the residence for company" is still
in vogue among the rural population,
bu; even there it is giving way. The
mere fact that there is a forbidden spot
in the household, in itself hinders social
intercourse. \ feeling of restraint be.
comes dillused through the family and
renders the atmosphere of home chilly.
When the parlor is open and visitors
received, both the callers and their en-
tertaincrs are i'll At ease. To the latter
the place seems rs strange rs the house
OF another person, conversation lags and
becomes insipid, each one feels that he
is in sacred part Of the house and 4
sense of his obligation to polish up man.
ncrs. Topics Of interest are barred out
Of conversation, and when one caller
makes the rounds OF half 4 dozen resi-
dences he realizes what hollow mock
cry the whole thing is. In fact il ismore
duty than pleasure, and when leav-
ing one Of these rooms, where extraor-
dinary pains are taken to keep every
thing prim and clean, il is hard to keep
from uttering an expression of relief y
Most families set apart the healthiest
apartment for purpose which is in no
wise beneficial, and at the same time
spend their lives in dingy and unwhole-
some rooms simply to keep one place in
good order. There is no philosophy in
this adults and children alike need
fresh air and sunlight. Sacrifice the
parlor for health every time and il will
be found Immediately profitable. If
company" objects to being received
by you as you are, then il is far better
that its company be dispensed with en-
tirely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30
HOW TO LIVE IN SUMMER.

One of our leading exchanges gives
the following useful hints for the hot
season, to which we call the attention
of our readers: "Clothing must be con-
sidcrcd, for il has much to do with our
elasticity OF movement. II is as yet
point of dispute whether cotton stuffs
are the best to wear, many approving Of
light woolens. For women nothing is
sweetcr in summer than linen dress
it is pity we do not patronize linen
more for adults for children, cottons;
for workingmen, worsteds. The heavy
suits Of men are weighing them down in
summer, and clothes Of serge are far
preferable to those of thick wooden cloth.
Very thin silk Is a cool wear. The
heavily-laden skirts OF women impede
the free action Of movement much, and
should be simplified rs much as posi-
bic for summer. So also the headgear.
Infants, il at all delicate, should not be
allowed to go with bare feet /; it often
produces diarrhpa, and they should al
ways wear flannel band around the
stomach. Another important matter is
the changing Of night and day linen
among the poorer classes. II is terrible
to think that a workingman should lie
down in the shirt in which he has per-
spircd all day at his hot work. Let
men accustom themselves to good washes
every evening before they sit down TO
their meals, and to changes at night,
that they may take up dry shirt when
going to their hard days work. Fre-
qucnt changes of linen is absolutely
necessary-anyhow, night and day
change. The change alone would help
to stay the mortality among the children,
il accompanied with other healthy mea-
sures, s@ch rs sponging the body with
little salt and water. Where tenements
are very close wet sheets placed against
walls will aid to revivify the air and alb
sorb bad vapor in rooms. Allchildren's
hair should be cut short; boys hair
may be cropped and girls hair so
arranged by nets or plaits that air passes
freely around the neck. Light head
coverings are essential in summer, for
the head must be kept cool. The most
scrviccablc dress is that which allows air
to pass freely around your limbs and
stops neither evaporation Of the body
nor the circulation Of the refreshing at
mospherc. In summer you may breathe
freely and lightly, you cannot do so
with your stomach full Of undigested
food, your blood full Of overheated al
cohol, your lungs full Of vitiated air,
your smell disgusted with nauseous
scents, your system unable to carry out
the natural process Of digestion. All
the sanitary arrangements in the world
will do no good il we eat and drink in
such fashion that we are constantly
putting on fuel where it is not needed,
and stuffing up our bodily draught, as
we would that Of heating appliance
Our ignorance and our bad habits spoil
the summer, that delightful season of
the year-nothing else."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30
OBSERVATIONS OF THE REV. aABE
TUCHER.

fpa may notch Il on the palms As = mighty risky
plan
- make your Judgment by the clos that kivers
up man;
Fer hardly needs to tell you how you often come
ercross
A shy dollar saddle on twenty dollar hoss.
Al wukin In de low groun's, you diskiver ye 20
nAt dc fines shuck may hide lie meanes' hubble
In u row
mink man has 60, a mighty slender chance for
heben
Dat holds ON to his piety but one day out of seben
Dat talks about 10 sinners wid heap o solemn
chat
Al aebber draps q nickel In dc missionary hat;
Date foremost in de meetin' house for raisin' all
de chnnes,
- zsIzxn ala. NJ. nsien wid his Sunday panta-
Isebber judge o. people dat meets along de way
BY de places whar dey come FUN an dc house whar
dey stay;
For de bantam chickens awful fond Of roosiing
pretty high,
An De turkey burxard sails above de eagle in de
sky;
Dey ketehes little minnsrs In dc middle OBJ lie sea,
An you Ends de smalles' poSsum up do biggest
Kind - tree.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30
pg"Don't you know it's very wrong

p%"Don't you know it's very wrong
to smoke, my boy 2" said an elderly
looking lady, in railway waiting-room,
to Young America, who persisted in
putting cigaretts, much to the old lady's
discomfort. "Oh, / smoke for my
health," answered the boy, emitting a
avolume OF smoke from his mouth which
almost strangled the old lady. "But
you never heard Of a cure from smok-
ing" continued the lady when she had
regained consciousness. "Oh, yes
did," persisted the boy, as he formed
his mouth into young Vesuvius work
ing on full time "that's the way they
cure pigs" "Smoke on, them" quick
ly replied the old lady; "there's some
hope for you yet I"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-30

eSS~He opened the door cautiously,
and poking his head in, in a suggestive
sort Of way, as il there was more to
follow, inquired, "ls this the editorial
rinktum9" "Thc what, my friend ?"
els this the rinktum, sinktum, sanctum,
or some such place, where the editors
live ?" "1'his is the editorial ROOM
Yes, sir. Come in" "No, | guess !
won't come in. wanted to see what
a rinktum was like, that's all. Looks
like our garret, only wuss. Good day"