davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10
FISH UE.iLERS.


+ L T. 5 II AND SA.LTED FISH
Fish received daily from the fishing shores on
the P"inmlar. and supplied to consumers in qlianti-
tie" I" suit either fresh or sitcd by experienced
packers.
Stalls Nos 2:ud >, City Market, and Fish House
No. |, Corporation Fish Wharf,
Country orders solicited and satisfaction guar
antrrd.
Our brand of BARRELED FISH has always
stood aud will continue 10 stand No. l III the
market.
ui.:: la GEO.E. PRICE l. Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10
ALEXANDRIA, VAr MONDAY EVENING" April, 10 1880
FOR SALE OR RENT.
CMhLL FARM
OF THIRTY ACRES FOR SALE CHEAP

OF THIRTY ACRES FOR SALE CHEAP.
Highly improved land suitable for Truck or
any kind of Grain. situated q miles from Wash
lnSton, miles from Alexandria aud q, of Il mile
from Cloudcs' Mill. and known as the ferret farm
Improved by FRAME DWELLING and out
houses, line stream of water running through the
farm and > fine springs of water never falling
Apply TO Il. r. LUCAS & CO.. Auctionccrs.
apo ID n. Royal St.. Alcx'a. Va.
EOR SALE CHEAP
Il FOUR SMALL FRAME HOUSES and LOTS.
Nicely located. Terms Cash. Apply to
K. I. LUCAS l. CO., Auct'rs,
apG-tf NJ. 10 n Royal street
EWR RENT-DWELLING No. 1877 north side
l. Cameron street, third door from Washington
street nearly opposite DIR. Lewis. Apply to
PETER WISE,
apl-u Corner Prince and Henry sts.
ENOR RENT:-'Thc THREE STORY BRICK
H. DWELLING on the southeast corner of Pitt
ana Duke streets. To Il permanent tenant the
rent will be moderate. Apply next door to
apo -lm b. WHEAT.
EoR SALE-The TWO FRAME HOUSES Nos
i 9and IL south Alfred street. For further
particulars apply to WM DEMAINE
apo lw% Corner King and ST. ASaph sts
LNOR sALE-rHE TWO sSTOEY BRICK
l. DWELLING, No. BOZ King Street in good
order. Terms easy. For further information in
uulre ot
ap3-lw* GEORGE BAUER opposite
ENOR RENT-Aly present RESIDENCE with the
L ornamental garden attached thereto situate on
the northwest curlIcr of King and Patrick streets
No. 2'1. Apply to the undersigned on the prem
iScs. or Janmey 4 Cos. drug store, No 152 King
street
mh21-tf MAHT.ON H. JANNEY.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-Thc dwell
Dling house, No. 10 Duke street, next east of
the Catholic parsonage now occupied by Captain
Mark Price will De rented on reasonable terms to
II good tenant. Possession given May 1st Apply
to ISAAC EICllBERG mh14-tf
LNOR SALE.-A FARM of about 300 ACRES
/ situated on Arlington Heights, three miles from
the South end Of the Long Bridge, in full view of
the Capit" Said farm has been used as Dairy
Farm for the last thirty years. l will sell the
whole i'll 4 body nr divide it in three farms of
ahont 100 acres each. improvements good Terms
easy. Persons wishing to inspect the property can
reach the same by Washington and Ohio L. r. at
Arlington station, which is about L, mile distant
and y miles from Fort Runyon on thcWaSlington
and Alexandria Railroad For particulars enquire
Of the subscriber, S. B. CORBEIT dcc;J-tf
ENOR SALE.-Onc of the largest and most
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

LNUR SALE.-Unc of the largest and most
l. cligibly located RESIDENCES, with spacious
grounds attached. in the city. For terms. &C.
apply To Green Wise. jc3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10
HNlzI!'li||II12
llHl;{1;}!IfllIl11
in the city of Louisville, on
in the city of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1892.


These drawings occur monthly (Sundays ex-
ccptcdJ under provisions of an Act OF the General
Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decision:
1st-That the Commonwealth Distribution Com.
pany is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
! The Company has now on hand large reserve
fund. Read carefully the list of Prizes for the
APRIL DRAWING.
prize $4,000 100 prizes S1OO each $4,000
prize 10000 200 prizes so each 10000
prize 5000 600 prizes 20 each 1900
LOCO prizes 10 each 10000
10 prizes 81 600 each $4,000
20 prizes 500 each 10000
9prizes 300 each, Approx. prizes $2,70O
9priZes 200 each, :" 1900
9priZes 100 Zach, I" 800
1850 prizes. $112,4OO
Whole tickets 80; half tickets 81; 81 tickets
$50 :; 55 tickets 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER Or POSTOFFICE ORDER Orders of
s. and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex-
pense. Address all orders to r. II. B0ARDHAN,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky, or 300
Broadway, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

STEEL and IRON SHOVEL PLATES HARROW
y Teeth, Plow Bolts, Traces, Leading lines and
other seasonable goods for sale cheap at at ga
King corner of Royal street. by
apo ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10
Moore Il Son, u. q.


VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office of Fairfax
Circuit Court Fairfax Court House. April
Rules, 1882
Julian Walters US. Otis Bgelow. In clancery and
attachment.
Memo. The object of this suit is to attach a tract
OF land, i'll the county of Fairfax, Na OH the road
from Fairfax station to Fairfax Court House con-
tanning y acres more or less. the property of the
defendant, and being the same land conveyed to
him by w. Willoughhy, substituted trustee, ON tLr
18th of January, 1876. (src dee,ll liber II, No 4
on page 100, and subject the same to the payment
OF Judgment obtained against the said Otis Bige.
low and +. d. Richardson ut june term, 1850, for
S6S.2l and S!1 80 costs
1t appearing ny affidavit filed that the above
named defendant, Otis Bigelow is Il non resident
of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he ap.
pear here within one month after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary to protect his in
tcrcSt in this behalf. Trstc:
JNO. w. GRAHAM, Clerk
Moore X Son, a. ap5-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-Thc dwell
Dling house. No. 20 Duke street, next east of
the Catholic parsonage, now occupied by Captain
Mark Price will be rented on reasonable terms to
II good tenant Possession given May 1st Apply
to ISAAC EICHBERG mh11.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10
LOTTERIES.

lord POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
40
OF THE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

EoR SALE-The TWO FRAME HOUSES Nos.
Il . and IL south Alfred street For further
particulars apply to WM. DENAINE
app lWH Corner kiMg and St ASlnh SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

NOR SALE CHEAP
Il FOUR SMALL FRAME HOUSES and LOTS.
Nicely located. Terms Cash. Apply to
K. II. LUCAS l. CO., Auctrs
apo-u NJ. 10 n. Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10


VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of Fairfax
Circuit Court, Fairfax G. H., Va, March 22
1882
Henry Duvall, trading as Henry Duvall & Co, VS..
Eleanor M. kOOn, Ahram l.. kunn. .. w. HUNT
trustee Frank J.. BramlElll. trustee Job Bar
nart and james S. Edwards trustees, Alfred
koon, Sarah koon Frcvit Cormcia Koun Frcvit
and Jane koon. In chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to subject the
land of the dcfrudcnt, Eleanor NJ. koun, to the
payment of Il Judgment in favor of complanants
against her for S63.io and S>'.si:s costs. 1t ap-
pcaring by affidavit filed that OF the above named
defendants. Frank l.. Brunhall, trustee. job Bar
nard and James s. Edwards, trustees, Alfred kuon,
Sarah koun Frcvt, Curnclia Koon Frcvit and
Jane koon, noi-rcSilents of the State of Vir-
gipia, it is ordered that they appear here within
one month after due publication hereof and do
what is necessary 10 protect their interest in this
behalf. Tcstc:
mh2I-wlw JNO W. GRAHAM, Crk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

EWR RENT-rhc THREE STORY BRICK
H. DWELLING on the southeast corner of Pitt
ana Duke streets. To permanent tenant the
ap3-lm B. WHEAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

EOk SA LE-rlE TWO ESTOEY BRICK
l. DWELLING, No. }O1 King Street in good
order. Terms easy. For further information in
quire of
ap3-lw* GEORGE BAUER oppositc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

at the railroad depot of the Washington and Ohio
Eailroad Company. in the city OF Alexandria, Va,
"l,.r at puhlir auction the
rN,TIpI, line nE'rJJE vtSJIfSfrroN G. n1TIn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

NOR RENT-DWELLING No. 127 north side
l. Cameron street, third door from Washington
street, nearly opposite DR.. Lewis. Apply to
PETER WISE,
ap1-tf Corner Prince and Henry sts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
Origin of Popular Phrases.

Halfseas Over. This phrase, as ap-
piled to a state of drunkenness, origi-
mated from op zee, which, in. Dutch,
means over see, name given to stu
pefying beer introduced in England
from the Low Countries. An inebriat-
ing draught was also called an up see
freeSe, from the strong Friesland beer.
Caroatse. word, which is nearly
synonymous with reveling, is derived
from the name of large glass, called by
the Danes rouse, or from the German
words, gar, all, and auS-hence drink
all out.
a Little Bird Told Me.-This saving
sometimes used by those who do not
wish to disclose the source from which
certain information is obtained. comes
from Ecclesiastes K. 20: "For bird of
the air shall carry the voice, and that
which has wings shall tell the matter. +"
A Fortuitoos Conco1rse of atoms. -
mi. Smiths "Select Discourses, print
ed in London in 1860, there occurs
Sand also how it comes to pass, if they
be only moved by chance and accident.
that such regular mutations and genera
tions should be begotten by fortuitous
concourse of atoms" A somewhat later
instance of the use of the quotation is in
Bentley's Sermons Sermon H..
preached in 1892, against Epicur-
cans, that ascribed the origin and frame
of the world not to the power of God,
but the fortuitous concourse of atoms. .
Cicero has, in reference to the subject,
"concurs1 quodana tortuito," which be-
came in his time common expression.
st Louis Globe Democrat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
POultry-FOod and Feeding,

There is some little art, if we may so
style it, in feeding young chicks to make
| healthful and vigorous growth while
young. Fully nine tenths of the NOR
tality among poultry, from sickness or
disease, occurs while the chicks are still
il the "downy state, and the majority
If this loss occurs from improper food
md careless or ignorant feeding. Corn
meal, which is far too generally used, is
unfit for young chicks, being too heat
ing for their tender and immature di-
gestive organs. Corn meal has killed
more young chicks than rats. The best
food we have ever found for young birds
is stale bread, either crumbled up and
fed dry, scalded and fed when cool or
else merely moistened in fresh milk.
Where milk is abundant, it should al
ways be used, and if the young birds
get plenty of milk, in some form, they
will grow so rapidly as to astonish those
who have never given milk literally to
their poultry. We know of one breeder,
d large dairyman in Chester county, Pa,
who feeds the principal part of his re-
fuse milk to his poultry, old and young,
aud his birds are not only siDgnlarly
free from disease, but large, and finely
developed in body and feathering. This
breeder gives milk the CT. dit for it all,
nut it may be due in part,t excellent
Cared. h. EUanS, Jr., IN dine lean
AQrjcuLturiSt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
THE OLD GRIsT MILL.

BY the willow brook beneath the hill
Stands quaint and gray the old grist mill
Spring MOSES on its steep roof grow,
v here broad their shade the willows throw;
The pond near by is broad and deep,
And round its brink the alders sweep;
The L.y pads spread gay and green,
The lilies white add gold between;
While grinds the mill with rumbling sound
The water-wheel turns round and round.
Among the reeds the musk-rat dives;
Aud swift "the swallow homeward hies;
The robin sits in cedar near,
Where Willow Brook runs swift and clear,
The children by the school-house play,
Where slumberous shadows softly stray,
And warm and low the summer breeze
Is whispering through the willow leaves;
While grinds the mil with rumbling sound
The water-wheel turns round aud round.
The squirrels in the nut-trees plays
The crows now wing their southern way;
With merry shouts the school-boys run;
The mountains blush meath autunn's sun;
Their grain they bring adown the hill,
The farmers, 10 the old grist mill;
And faint from far DER hill and dale
Falls on the ear the thresher's fail;
While grinds the mill with rumblinR sound
The water-wheel turns round and round.
Long years have come and passed away;
The mill with age is gaunt and gray;
The roof gaps wide TO rain and sun;
With cobwebs thick tho walls are hung;
The pond is overgrown with weeds;
The mar h-wren builds among the reeds;
The night winds through the willows moan;
The schocl-house gone, the children grown;
The farmers sleep where the wild flowers grow,
Who brought the grain 30 long ago,
When ground The mill with rumbling sound
And the w1ter-wheel turned round and round.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

through the opening and reached the in
cline, hard work, for it shelved over q
little, the whole thing began to crumble
under me-crashing down fifteen feet
below, where on one side lay those
Jagged stones, on the other the deep,
swift-running water. With a desperate
effort halt leaped, half scrambled uu
close to the outside wall of the bridge.
the decayed wood giving way under
every step, till gained narrow ledge
formed Of the renewed timber. Here I
was safe, but here found / must STAY
until help came, for there were no sound
supports within my reach.
As / sat on this narrow seat with
scarcely any rest for my feet, I began
to realize that I was In no pleasant posi-
ton, and looked an1iously about to see
what might be my chances of getting
out of the trap I had got myself into.
Things were not promising. Less than
an eighth of mile above me the great
dam stretched itself from shore to shore.
Its hollow roar was enough to prevent
my voice being heard far in any direction.
and to this was added the ceaseless din
of the Touring mills, saw mills and paper
mills at either end of it. I could only
waltfor George to come, but house passed,
during which my cries for help were
thrown back to me by the pitiless noise.
AS I grew cramped and exhausted and
dizzy it seemed to warp itself around
me as If to bear me down to the angry
waters.
never have been able to understand
how chung there so long. The after
noon wore away, and as the shadows
grew longer could dimly hear shout
ing and perceive more movement on
shore. Then rays of light shone from
down the river-artificial light, knew.
There certainly was unusual excitement
about the mills. and as twilight deep
ened could just see boat put out
toward me, when it turned down
stream.
" called and shouted, but was still I'M
heard. Then took quick resolution,
born of the extremity of my position.
Gathering all my strength in one scream
and one leap, | sprang out over the water
In the direction of the boat. My fore
head struck on one of the zinc-bound
oars and the blood streamed over my
face as I felt myself seized by friendly
arms. Then halloo went up from my
rescuers, which was carried from boat to
boat and from bank to bank. / saw that
the river was alive with those who were
searching for met was their lights I
had seem"
Didn't George go back for you, un-
cleP"
"Yes but had never thought OF
looking for me above the bridge.
After hunting long tor me in sore dis
may, he had spread the alarm. Poor
fellow he had suffered more than I
had"
"But he was the most to blame"
81 don't think SO. I have always
observed that when boys, or others
either, for that matter, get to quarreling
there is generally little to choose on
either side. "-Ch&cogo Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The color of dry sea weeds NAV be
preserved by brushing them carefully
with solution made by dissolvine three
small Jumps Of gum-mastic in a gill Of
turpentine.
A GOOD remedy for blistered feet from
long walking is to rub the feet at going
to bed with spirits mixed with tallow
dropped from lighted candle into the
palm of the hand.
HARD brushes should be used as little
as possible In cleaning clothes; if wet
and soiled the spots should be rubbed
out with the hands and slight appica-
ton of the brush afterward.
HOUSEHOLD CAKE. Two cups of
sugar, half cNp butter, two eggs, half
cup sweet milk or cream, two cups -four
with two teaspoons baking powder. This
makes nice layer cake and it is very
nice baked in bread pan.
MAoARoNI PUDDNa. two ounces
In pint of milk, with bit OF lemon
peel and good bit of cinnamon, till the
pipes are swelled to their utmost size
without breaking; lay them into a GUS
tard dish and pour a custard over it;
serve cold.
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING. two
cups OF suet, chopped fine, two OF boil
ing hot coffee, two of brown sugar. one
half pound of raisins chopped fine, one
half pound of currants and one fourth
pound of citron, five cups flour, and
three teaspoons of baking powder sifted
into the -four, one teaspoon of salt /;
pour into bag and steam three hours /;
do not lift the cover from the steamer
during that time then serve hot with
| dressing.
PEANUT CANDY.-Boil one pint or less
of good molasses for ten minutes, add q
heaping tablespoonful of brown sugar !;
let it boil up till it hardens; stir the
| most of the time to prevent burning I;
drop small quantity into glass OF
water If it becomes hard take it from
the fire, have square tin piepan well
huttered and filled to overhowing with
shelled nuts be sure to remove the in
ner red skin as well as tie shell pour
the scalding molasses very slowly all
over the nuts be careful not to overrun
the pan /; set aside to cool.
LEMON PE.-Grate the rind of the
lemon (or if you prefer chop it very
fne), take the juice and pulp, add one
cup of white sugar, piece of butter size
of a nutmeg, yelks of three eggs well
beaten), and two-thirds cup of sweet
milk, and one tablespoonful of flour;
bake as a custard pie. Frosting for
same: Beat the whites OF three eggs,
add four table-spoonfuls of powdered
sugar, and beat to stiff froth, spread
upon the pie when it is done, then place
1t In the oven and brown lightly.
COOP PUDDNG.-One cup of sugar,
half cup butter, one egg, one cup sweet
milk, one teaspoon soda and two tea
spoons cream tartar in three cups -four /;
teaspoon extract OF lemon; sprinkle
sugar over the top before baking; bake
in small breadpan, cut in squares and
serve with sauce made of two tablespoons
of butter, one cup sugar, one tablespoon
flour wet with cold water and stirred
until free from Jumps add one pint
boiling water, season to taste with grated
nutmeg, stir all the time until it boils ;
let it boil two or three minutes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
A Boarding House for Birds.

A card in window, bearing the words,
Birds Taken to Board" attracts the
attention of the passer-by at certain
point on Broadway. A reporter saw the
card and stepped inside. A hundred
canary birds were singing in different
keys. Gorgeous parrots were chattering
and swearing. The owner OF the place
was induced to talk of his business. IL
the warm weather, when the owners OF
valuable birds go to the country and
Europe, they find it unsafe to leave their
pets to the care of servants. It woult
not do to leave them shat up in houss
alone. For these reasons, the man went
op, the birds were brought to him AND
he saw that they had ali the comforts
and luxuries that the most exactine
canary could desire. The charges are
moderate, only 20 cents week for
canaries. This allows small profit OF
Is per cent.
"What is your price for boarding par
rots ?" "Forty cents week"
What do you feed them on?" "Well ],
they will eat anything from carpet tacks
to boot heels, but am very careful and
keep such food away from them"
"Who bears the loss if the birds die? :"
"Why, the owners, of course. I take
the best of care of them, but ii they
don't live it amt my fault" He said
that twas common thing for the board.
ing birds to die, especially parrots. He
related sad case. A beautiful girl left
her parrot for the summer, and when
she returned in the fall the bird had
died, having choked himself with piece
OF hard tack. The young girl would not
be comforted, and went into a convent.
There were tears in the dealers eyes as
he told this story. rs that monkey a
boarder ?" asked the reporter. eyes, :"
was the answer. "He belongs to an
actress, who insists that her pet shall
have marbles to play with. I get So 9
week for boarding him, which includes
the price of his toys. "-NeaO York Mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
ssThere's Millions in IT,,

The Texas Live Stock Journal SAYS
that "no occupation in Texas is so Iu-
crat1ve, when the investor is willing to
wait for returns on his capital, as stock
raising. Some of the wealthiest men in
Texas began with only few head of
cattle, and are now noted as millionaires.
The occupation is easily learned, and, on
account Of the open air, active life, very
healthful. Only moderate capital is
necessary for start; and in few years
the investor finds himself the possessor
of handsome property, which increases
with very little trouble. 1t is computed,
from reliable statistics, that herd Of
100 COWS, in three years, will increase to
384 cows, 81 yearlings, 81 2-year-olds
and so 3-year Odds; In six years to 769
COWS, 615 calves, 220 yearlings, 158
2-year. olds, 113 3-year-olds, 81 Agar
olds, and 81 5-year-olds; in twelve years
to 6, 1874 cows, $40 calves, 1853 year
lings, ], 100 2 year Odds, 834 3-year- olds,
595 & year olds, 430 5-year- Total
Of IL 93Q hea worth, at the rate of $40
a head, $50. 00J in round numbers"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
HOUsEKEEPERS HELPS.

For scald or burn apply Immediately
pulverized charcoal and oil. Lamp oil
will do, but inseed is better.
To DRY CHERRIES AND PLUMs. Stone
them and half dry them; pack in jars,
strewing sugar between each layer.
To REMOVE warts wash them with
moist washing soda and let them dry
without wiping; do this two or three
times day.
A SURE and safe way to remove grease
stains from silks is to rub the spot
quickly with brown paper the friction
viii soon draw out the grease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
TnE LITTLE FOLKS.
Maud,s Problem.

Maud's Problem.
don't want to think
And I'm tired If play;
There's everything crooked
And wrong to-day.
And the cats run of.
And Bose Is forlorn:
And my very best dress
Is Trinkled and torn.
And I'm not bit hungry,
Or I'd eat and eat
30 what can do
But swing my feet?
wish I was big folks,
And naughty too;
There's no one to whip them
Whatever they do.
But they must have been whipped
When little and bad,
If they stole jam and things,
And got naughty and mad.
Wen, then, who whipped themf
can't, can't zee.
Why, their fathers and motherG,
As mine do me.
Well, the fathers and motherA-
Who whipped them7
Why, Mrs. Noah did
Japhet and Shem.
Well, then, who whipped Eve
Why, Adam, guess,
For she stole apples
An cried for dress.
But Adam wasn't punished,
Not single bit;
There wasn't anybody round
Who could do it.
Oh dear my head aches
Thinking it out;
When is my turn coming
To keep stick 'bout7
Oh, know now,
The very thing, tool
Tn grow up-oh, awful fast,
As other folks do.
Then I'll buy little girls
An lots an lots of boys,
An III whip 'em for each bad, bad thing
An every speo.1 Of noise.
ide-Al0ake.