davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
SECTION EIGHTEEN OF SEIZED:
ULE.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 50.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

JOINT RESOLUTION.
PROPOSING Amendments to the Constitution.
BE it Resoloed by the General Assen5ly of ptS
State Of Ohio, That, at the general election to
be held on the second Tuesday Of October,
1858. there shall be submitted to the electors
for their approval or rejection two propositions
to amend the constitution of the state, as fol.
lows:
fIRsf PROPOSITION.
THE additional section" in and with section
eighteen Of the schedule shall be repealed, and
there shall be substituted for-it the following:
THE general assembly shall regulate the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors so as to provide
against evils resulting therefrom; and its power
to levy taxes or assessments thereon is not
limited by any provision of this constitution
SECOND PROPORTION.
"The additional section" in and with section
eighteen of thesclledule shah be repealed. and
there shall be substituted for it the following:
"Thb manufacture of and the traffic in in.
tbxicating liquors to be used as beverage are
forever prohibited; and the general assembly
shall provide by law for the enforcement Of
this provision"
The electors voting in favor Of the said first
proposition shall have on their ballots the
WOrus, anu LdJ dtlOA OF the uQuOT
trsfic-fes;;" and those voting in favor of the
said second proposition shall have on their bali
lots the words, Prohibition of Intoxicating
liduors-Yes
;, If either of the said two propositions be
thus approved by a majority of the electors
voting at the said election, then the amendment
therein proposed shall constitute a separate
section of article fifteen OF the constitution.
O.J. HODGE. -
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
R. g. RICHARDS,
President Of Tho SsnaE.
Adopted April 4. 1883.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SEGREfARY OF STATE.
I,JAMEs W. NEWMAN, Secretary Of State Of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify. that the
foregoing is true copy of Joint Resolution;
adopted by the General Assembly of the Stats
Of Ohio, on the 4th day Of April, A. D. 1883,
as taken from the original rolls filed in this
office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereuntc
subscribed my name, and affixed the great seal
of the State of Ohio at Columbus, the 4th day
of April, A. D. 1888.
JAMES W. NEWMAN,
TsEAL.l Secretary Of Statt.
apr10, s2m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10

New York :. 'l6.35 $3.50 1856
Trains run on Columbus time west cf the
Ohio River.
EAST BoUND-No I, daily. with through
sleepers from Chicago to New York, and
Sleeping Car from indianapolis to v heeling.
No. 3, through Slespsrs from Chicago to Bal
timore daily, and Through Coach from San
dusky to Columbus, through Coach' Colum.
bus to Wheeling daily. No. 5. daily, New
ark to New York, on other Divisions, daily
except Sunday. Sleeping Car Chicago juno
tion; to Cumberland. All other trains daily,
except Sunday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
HOTELS.
NOTICE TO TEAUHERs.

NHE Board of Examiners of Monroe County
i viii. hold meetings for the examination
Of teacffers as follows:
Woodsfeld, Saturday, May IL. 1883.
July IA, 1883.
September l5,lSs3.
Beallsville, September %, 1883.
Those desiring certificates of any grade
must he examined
Examinations to commence at 8 O'Clock.
Ry order Of the Board
mayl, ,SStd. JANIS A. WATSON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
Low Rate Excursions to Sandusky J
Lake Side and Put-in.BaY.

Commencing Sunday. June l7lh. the
B. and U. r. r will sell round trip Ex-
cursion tickets to Sandusky. Lake Side
and Putin Bay and return, good re-
turning until Sept. Goth, 1888, at ex.
tremely low Excursion rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10

'Dsily. tsxcspt Sunday. tExospt Sat-
urday.
Trains .un on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio River. Leaving time at Wheeling is
city time
WEST UND-No 4. daily, with throagh
Sleepers from Nv York to Chicago. No.
2, through Seepers Baltimore to Chicago
and through Coach fron Columbus to San
dusky daily. No. 6 daily, on Main Line aud
q. O, Disision; on other divisions daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to
Chicago junction and Wheeling to Inilauap-
oils. All other trains daily, except Sunday.
L, NJ. CoLs, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
W. Z. REPPRRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C.K LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
RAILROADS.
b. u. & G. R7Y co..
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT - NJ, OCT. 29r 1885,

Trains make connection with the B. & o.
and c. & p. Railroads, also, With Capt
Princes steamboat, &c F. Lucas" for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
7 M
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
DIED,

On the 18th ut, in Sugar Valley, Mr.. Philip
Shreckengast, aged 73 years, 6 months and Is
days.
On the 29th ult., near Logansvllle, Mrs. Cath
arine Weaver, wife of VIM. Weaver, aged 47
years, months and l3 days.
On the 3lst ult, near Tylersvillo, after long
and painful suffering Mr.. Henry Weaver, aged
67 years, 10 months and 20 days.
(Clihton Co. papers please copy)
On the morning of the 18th inst. at the home
OF her parents, Millheim, Pa, after sickness
of some weeks, Mrs. Jane Mary Belle, wife OF
G. A. Fturgls, and daughter OF D. A. g. Lydia A
Musser, aged % years and days
The funeral took place on Monday and was
attend ed by large cOnc0urSe or relatives ana
friends. hev. Eurman Adams preached very
comforting sermQn from the words "BieSSed are
the dead which die in the Lord" Rev Benz
Hengst followed in an earnest and impressive
address in German.
To THE MEMORY OF "OUR SISTER.
Sister thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the simmer breeze,
Pleasant as the air OF evnlng,
When 1t floats among the trees.
Dearest sister thou hast lett US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But twas God that hath Dereft us,
He can all our SORROWS neal
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life IS ned,
Then in Heaven with JOY 10 greet tnee,
Where 10 fareW ell tear Is Sned.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

Mr.. George Leitzell 0ficiated as groomsman
twice in one week. Lucky fellow.
Our Sabbath schools are both fourishing.
Prof. Smith expects very large school this
summer.
Mr.. David Burre!l is preparing to build 1 new
house.
MI VIM Sholl lost 4 valuable horse recently.
Prof. L. +. Jamison and Mr.. Samuel Harter
have returned from their trip TO Virginia. They
speak in glowing terms OF the Old Dominion.
Their friends down there are doing well.
The fort is still in the hands OF Mr.. Nash
probably only for short time however.
Dr. Geo. 5. Frank, a late graduate Of one OF
our medical colleges In Philadelphia, is going TO
settle here. / wish him abundant success.
SAN PATCH
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
Thousands of Dollars in Coin Dug

UP.
From the Texas Industrial Farmer.
A party Of five Americans and q
Mexican recently rode up to the house
Of farmer in Leon county and told
him there was Il large sum of money
buried in the vicinity and if he would
conduct them to n certain old house
they would give him one seventh of the
treasure. The house was pointed out, &
after taking measurements, the party
nnearthed $57 900 in coin. The Mexi-
can had seen the money buried forty
yelrs before.
LyconiimE county has forty eight
prisoners in the Eastern Penitentiary
who during the year 1882 cost So, ,45l 05,
nineteen cents day being charged for
board and extra charge for clothing.
But the prisoners earned 81 ,40S.27, so
the actual expense to the county for
board was 81 ,0l5.77. Add to this S47. .05
for clothing ANA the funeral expenses
of one inmate, and the balance due the
penitenitary is 81 ,092.S2.
Where the Word Dude Camo From.
From the Springfield Republica4
The just now popular word dude,
meaning an empty-headed, languid-
manner young swell who bangs his
hair, proves to be no foreign importa-
ton, but, like many another expressive
term, to be of good New England par
entage. The word pronounced in two
syllables) has been used in the little
town OF Salem, n. H., for twenty years
past and it is claimed was coined there.
1t is common there to speak of a dap
per of young man as Il "dude Of fel-
low" of small animal us "a little
dude" Of sweetheart as my dude"
But howt the word attained so sudden and
widespread notoriety puzzles Salem.
Its revival at New Y York is credited to
a disgusted Englisbman, who remarked,
after visiting rich club that the young
men were all dudes"
EVEN IN THE selfish hurry OF mod
ern life people sometimes live long e.
nough to feel the force of retribUtion.
A few weeks ago widow living near
Honesdale married travelling sales
man, sold her home and, leaving her
four small children asleep in bed, left
for the West. The children were car
ed for by the Directors of the Poor of
Honesdale. Last week the woman re-
turned hothe pennlless and penitent.
She had been robbed of her money by
her husband in Chicago and had been
forced to beg her way home. Her
friends refused to receive her. Justice
is not always tempered with mercy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19

The snow in the woods in Potter
county is three feet deep inSmany plac-
es. & large number Of wild animals
have died from lack Of food and wa
ter.
OF THE TWENTY-FIVE SHOWS pre-
dicted for the winter Of 1928 twenty
four have fallen. 1t is mean sort of
winter that will disappoint weather
prophet at the twenty fourth hour.
At Mifllm on Tuesday two girls, Mar
Hirshberger and Anna Fisher, each
aged seven years. were Instantly killed
by the side of a rickety old barn falling
on them.
At a wedding ceremony in Hunting
don recently the groom was John
Brown, the bride Lizzie Brown, the
minister was Rev. Brown, the best
man Henry Brown, and the ceremony
came off at the house of Burgess Brown.
The local paper, noticing the event,
said that 1t was certainly "done up
Brown"
Lynched by a Masked Mob.
LYNCHBURG, April 12.-This morn
ing early about one hundred disguised
persons attacked the jail at Wytheville,
forced the sheriff to surrender the keys
and took VIM. NJ. Ctochett from his
cell and hung him from the beam of y
mill on the outskirts of the town.
| Crockett was awaiting trial for the
murder of Joseph II. T. Hurt, in
Wythe county SOME time ago. The
murder was cold blooded affair, and
Crockett would have been lynched at
the time had he not escaped. He was
captured about two months ago and
brought back to Wytheville for trial.
After hanging him the mob riddled Ills
body with bullets to insure his death.
None of the lynchefs were recognized.
Intense excitement prevails at Wythe-
Vile.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

The grain fields in this neighbor'
hood appear well.
How are your "garden things
flourlShinE ?
Lock Hayen is happy over a new
town clock.
Jacob z. Long has been appointed
post master at Howard this county.
Rev. G. F. Deininger, aud wife, of
New Berlin, are here on a visit.
Miss Mary Strohm's school will O.
pen next Monday the 23rd instant
Some papers say that we are to
have'the locusts this year. We Will
see.
John Kersteter, of Bonneville is
llere doing several first class jobs of
masonry.
We are having spells of flne spring
weather interspeIsed with seasonable
rains.
The State Co Institutional Amend.
ment Convention will meet in Bellefonte
some time in May.
Mr.. John S. Homan has a lot fo
fine, clean seed barley for sale. Call in
time. 2t
1t is predicted that we will have a
good year for fruit. Guess we will
know more about 1t by September.
Col. Jacob Wolf has removed his
tailor shop into Alexander'5 building,
on the second floor.
Last Friday Mr.. 4. LukeDbach
showed his smiling face in Millheim
for the first time since he removed to
Bellefonte. Come sgain ana oftener,
Abraham.
Rev. james II. Wilson, of New
York city, son of Peter Wilson, Esq,
OF Spring Mills, sailed for Europe last
week. His congregation voted him a
vacation of six months.
The mercantile firm of Fielder &
RuIkle has dissolved Mr.. Runkle
goes into the same business at Middle
burg, Snyder county, while Mr.. Fled
Ter continues at the old stand.
Mr.. Jacob Gephart has planted
shade trees along his property on North
street on both sides of the road. Hope
they will all grow and that many others
will follow his example.
The Evangelical congregation oe
Of Millheim purpose building new
church. This is certainly commend
able steps, move in the right direction;
and as they are abundantly able to do
it they will no doubt bLild a good one.
The following are the new officers
of Millheira Lodge No 955, I. o. O. F.
n. &c. W. Mauck ; V. G.-Mich,
sel Ulrich; SecretarY-C. w. Hartman;
Assistant Secretary-James Witmeyer
Treasurer-John Long. They were reg
ularly installed on Saturday evening.
SELECT SCHOOL, AT SPRING MILLS
The undersigned will open Select
School in the Public School Building al
Spring Mills. The spring term to con
Sist of 5 weeks will open on Monday
May 7th. Tuition from $3.50 to $500
Boarding can be procured at from $2,5
to $500 per week.
G. NJ. SMITH, A. B.
The regular monthly meeting o
the Missionary Society Of the Evangel
ical Sunday School, held on Monda
evening was well attended and much in
terestwas manifes ted. Addresses wer
delivered by Revs. B. Hengst and &. E
Deininger. The receipts are satisfact
Ory and the society Is in a h)urishin!
condition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value is
ncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
and darrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians and nurs-
e. 10 tnf oeG ha ana word ~ lTr sac
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
MARRIED.

At the Lutheran Parsonage, Rebersburg, BY
Rev. A. X. Zimmerman, Mr.. VIM. G. Carts, OF
Tylersvlle, and Miss Lydia j. Goodman, Of
LOgansviile.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. z. A. Yearick, Mir.
L. f. Edmonds and Miss Ellen Lucetta Weaver,
both OF AaronSburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19


Quite costly What dividend is the invest
ment paying ?'
"Its running expenses are much too great for
II TO pay dividends There are monthly assess
ments on its stockholders"
There are persons then who take stock In
IL ?"
"oh, yes, plenty, for it has very pleasing
ways"
AS Useful Person as the Dude.
From the Louisville Couricr-Journal.
"There goes Stove-warmer," said
one of the knowing ones to reporter
yesterday.
"What is a stove-warmer :"
"You see those fellows laying around
the engine housesall day ? Well, they
are all stove-warmers You have gone
into a saloon and asked your friends
to drink. You may have seen a fellow
step up to the bar with those you have
invited. He lays around the saloon all
day. Set him down as stove-warmer.
He goes in a barber shop. lie lays a.
bout there all day and reads the paper.
You find him everywhere, in the bill
lard saloons, in the pool rooms, in the
gambling bouses. Wherever men gath
er to spend money or time you always
find the stove. warmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19


In MEMoRIAM.-Mrs. Jane NJ. B
Sturgis, the sui ject of this notice wa
born at Millheim, April 9Th, 1860
She was the second daughter Of ID. A
& lydia A. Musser. With the eXcep
ton of period of two years, during
which she attended the Bellefonte "A
cademy, and residence at Lewisbure
Of little over year since her mar
riage, her whole life was spent at the
parental home.
Sept. 10th, 1879, she was married to
Mr.. Chas. A. Sturgis, who for sew
eral years was engaged in the watch d
iewelry business here. In Feb. 1882
Mr.. Sturgis bought out Capt. Brooke's
establishment in Lewlshurg and remov-
ell with his family to that place. In
January last Mrs. Sturgis' health began
to fail. Her case grew more serious
and turned into typhoid pneumonia.
Hoping that II change Of place might
benefit her she was brough here III
February. bat the fond hopes of her
friends were not TO be realized, and she
grew worse gradually, but alas, too
surely, until Saturday morning the l4th
instant at early dawn, her spirit 10. k
its flight into the better land beyond,
surrounded by her deeply-a1licted hus-
band, parents, brothers and sisters.
She departed d her earthly pilgrimage in
the blessed hope of a glorious immortal
ity. Her end was peace !
The writer knew the now sainted girl,
wife and mother from her earliest child
hood, and bears sincere testimony to
her unaffected modesty, her spotless
purity of character and life, her quiet,
gentle dis position her genuine kindness
of heart and her whining manner and
bearing. She was one of those amiable,
weet-tempered women who so strong
" endear themselves to all with whom
they ctme into contact. Her memory
will long remain fresh and green in the
hearts of her family, relatives and
friends.
"She sleeps in the valley so,sweet,
Not Il breath e'er diSturbS her repoSe;
Her form is but dust meath our feet
While she is an angel OF light
From 'ti- exchanges we learn that
there Is to be musical jubilee at Sc
linsgrove commencing June II and
continuing four days. There are to be
1850 trained voices in the chorus, with
a full complement of brass, reed and
stringed instruments. DR.. w. o. Per-
kins, of New York, is to be in charge
of the jubilee exercises. The jubilee is
to take place in mammoth tabernacle
capable of seating 1900 persons, ,;ogeth-
er with ample stage accommodations
for the singers. Season tickets for the
staOa S1 GO
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
Miscellaneous.

Jos. M. F'eger, Proprieto
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
s.. Elmo B't''.
Nos. 317 s. $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $500 Per DAY.

The travelling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their com
fort 1t is located in the immediate centres Of
business and places OF amusement and the dif-
ferent RAILROAD dcpots, as well as all parts OF
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. 1t offers SPECIAL
inducements to those visiting the city for busi-
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
7oo MI EIooar proyoriaHor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
COST OF GETTING UP A GILDED
YOUTH.

"Well? And so this Is a gilded youth Is 1t
not pretty dear ?" "Oh, yes 1t is as pretty
rs 4 little red wagon ~
"Who made il 90 at Is sclfmade. but the
pattern was imported"
"Was IL eXnensiYe 10 make 7'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
THREE FISHERS.

Three fishers went stroling away TO the stream.
To the babbling brook where the fishes swim,
Of speekled beauties they all did dream.
And each felt certain they'd bite for him.
For men will tramp from morning till night.
And suffer the fierce mosquitoes' bite.
And drink to stop their groaninI.
Three fishers strolled into ;he market place
Twas some two hours after the sun went down
And look of gloom was on each mans face,
For at empty baskets they each did frown.
For men may fish. but may get no bite.
And tired and ugly go home at night
And vent their wrath in grOanins.
Three fishers stroiled into the beer saloon,
Where thecrowd sat round and the gas was bright.
Aud each gayly whistlcd merry tune,
And showed his 6sh with assumed delight.
For men will fsh, yea. and men will lie.
And boast Of catching the fish they buy.
While inwardly they're groaning.
-Bo'tOH Fosi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

and scaled into ugliness the narrow,
.balustraded stairway is worn and bat
tered the empty rooms seem to give
out more repulsive echoes Of loneliness; /;
the hearths are crumhling with WEAKNESS
Of vacancy, and il looks rs il the hoot
of the owl and the flap of the ba; should
break the painful solitude that reigns
where George Washington, Parke Custus
and Robert l.. Lee made one OF the
most brilliant and hospitable homes OF
Virginia. The soldier in blue, with an
armlcss sleeve, has kept faithful vigil
over this vast sepulchrc for many years.
He keeps the grave green, the flowers
in life, the evergreens in shapely beauty,
and all is neatness about the venerable
mansion that is now the central citadel
of the voiceless thousands around il;
but the storms of nearly four.score
winters have beaten against Arlington
and their ravages have been left to tell
their own story. But of what moment
is this desolation of all the attributes
of home? Arlington is now only the
mansion OF the dead. Turn to every
portico and window and naught but the
marks of the grave appear in contrast
with the forest and its green sod and
at stated distances around the walks to
the very columns of the mansion are the
tombs Of officers, standing like mute
but inexorablc sentincls TO make the
Lees strangers TO the home they so
much reverenced. The vengeful hand
OF Stanton has fcft its imprint every.
where about Arlington in the ghastly
army il has summoned TO forbid the
Confederate chicftain's return, and its
work is irrevocable. Since then the
conquered insurgent warrior and the
implacable War Minister have passed
away. on in the Virginia mountains,
where the soldier of Arlington spent
the evening of his life in usefulness,
his dust rests within his college walls,
and the reposc that life refused to STAN
ton has been found in the grave. The
beloved mistress of Arlington quickly
followed her honorcd licge TO that
bourne whence no traveller returns, and
the sons OF Lee, who bravely but unob-
trusivcly followed his fortunes in war,
now as unobtrusively till the soil OF the
peninsula. The great actors who have
written the strange records of Arlington
have gone TO their final account and
with the Judge OF all the living they
have their reward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.
nv BRuBbER RoxuLus.


Niggah wuck hard when do boss am alookin';
Chillun mighty cross when de dinah am a.cookin'; I;
Doahs shet Up tight when dc pooh am .knockin';
Nubbin mighty shamed when De corn am a.sockiu';
Ducks quack dc loudes' when dey march TO de
wAhter;
An yo' dun lose 20 frcn' when 20 len him
quahter.
Rooster mighty proud when de hens am a.layin';
Muel back its ears when de donkey am a.bray in;
Cows step slow when dey come 10 de milkin':
Squirt whes his tecf when de corn am a.siikin';
Little dog barks when de moon am .winkin';
An dc coon up q tree does big pile oh thinkin'.
Ivy hug. de tigh,es when de wall am a crumbIin';
Niggah's feet de lghtes' when des storm am a-rum-
blin';
wahtsrmiIlion's ripes' when de rim goes a-snsp-
pin;
Nuts mighty plenty when de leaves am a.drappin';
Bees hive de bes' when yo' kick up . racket;
An 20 kyant jedgs man by dc size OBJ bis jacket.
Rabbi. mighty tired when de snow am afaliin';
Niggah nebber deaf when de dinnah. horn am call
in;
Grow mighty frenly when dc corn s-.,. ,~si-.
Traces puiln' tight when de io.s am a.pantin';
stiddy layin' hens am 5e fus' TO 60 10 set,in':
An dc debbil hol's de stakes when de nggah gifts
TO bettin'.