davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or counterieited. This
is especially true of a family medicine,
and it is positive proof that the remedy
initiated is Of the highest value. As soon
as il had been tested and proved by the
whole world that Hop Bitters was the
purest, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, manv limitations sprung
up and b gan to steal the notices in which
The press and people of the country had
expressed the merits OF HI. b g, and in every
way trying TO induce suffering invaIids TO
use their stuff instead, expecting To make
money ON the credit and good name of III
B. Many others started ncstrums put up
in similar style 10 H. B. with variously
'evised names, in which "Hop" or Hop"
- re used in way to induce the people to
believe they were the same ~ Hop Bitters.
All such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter wnat their style or name is, and
especially those with the word Hop" or
Hops" in their name, or in any way con-
nected with them or their name, are imlta
tions or counterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none of them Use nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or clus-
ter of green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing in limitations or
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Alison on Dickens.

LOudon World
If all hooks protesting to be numerous
were as funny as the just published
autobiography Of the late Sir Arch
ibald Alison, life would be less so mbre
than it is at presens. Though Sir
AIhibalds History of Europe" was
certainly very long 80 no one would
have been unkind as to call its author
Mr.. Wordy had it been as am using as
Account of My Life and Writings"
The writer Is. If course, mainly con-
cerned with the great themes indicated
In his title; but now and then he is good
enough to devote a few lines to less i'm
portaht subjects, such. for example, as
The works of Dickens, which
suggests the following delicious re-
marks: Il never had any taste for
hose novels the chief object of which
is to pail the manners and foibles of.
middle CT low life We are, unhappily
too faniiiar with them. If you wish
10 see them you have only to go Into
the second class Of a railway train or
the cabin Of a steamboat" This, as
a "bole. is supremely precious, bu.
the refined sadness expressed in the
one word "unhappily" is too, too ut
terly consummate. Sir Archibald
tells us how when Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton ard similar people who had
not written a history of Europe sat
a~ed and silent in his presence, it
vas his gracious habit to put them at
their ease by Saying something rid
iculOus." and this must have been As
easy as it was efficacious. Mr.. Wsrdv
did not appreciate Dickens, but how
thoroughly Dickens would have ap-
preciated Mr.. Wordy!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

What Constitutes Drunkenness.
New York Mail and Express.
The question of what constitutes
drinking man was extensively dis
cussed this morning in the trial of the
action of Regina Fesselberger against
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. The lady sues to re-
cover 81 900 ON a policy on the life of
Felix Hymen. which was assigned
her by her husband. The company
refuse to pay OH the ground that Hy-
men was an habitual drunkard and
died of delirium tremens. Among
the witnesses called was ex-Judge
Dittenhoefer.
did you know Hymen's habits as
to drinking," he was asked.
YES he was drinking man,"
What is a drinking manw
ga man who drinks"
"Was he an average drinker
eff you will give me the standard |
will tell you whethe- he was IN aver
age drinker."
How much must a man drink to
be drinking MANI"
''In the city of New York that is a
conundrum"
"What kind of a drinker. in your
judgment, is man who has delirium
tremens."
He is an extreme, unconsciOnable
drinker!"
"Was he intoxicated? asked the
Court.
He may have been. but l never
saw him intoxicated. He wasa nerv-
Gus, excitable man. much depressed
by his misfOrtunes in business"
Several other witnesses, among
them Mrs Hesselberger, testified that
they had seen him take glass of beer,
but han never seen him under the In
fuence Of liquor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Whisky in Bond.

The bill pending in congress to ex.
tend the time during which spirits may
remain in bond before paying the gsv-
eminent tax has its origin in the ex-
cessive production OF spirits in the
last three years. The market is glut-
ted, and to force the owners of spirits
20 take them out of government ware
houses and sell them would involve
them in heavy losses. 1t is tie prac.
tIce to allow whisky to remain in
bond till it is sold, and then pay the
taxes OH it, and the object of the bill
in congress is to extend the time with
in which the tax may be paid. SO as 10
avoid forced sales and low prices which
would attend them. On the goth OF
June last there were 80, 200, 600 gal
Ions of whisky in bond in the country,
and of this amount $4,000, 900 gallons
are in Kentucky. This fact gave the
impression 10 certain senators who
did not understand the subject
that the bill is intended main
" for the benefit of the dis
tillers Of q single state; but Senator
Beck showed that of 20, 900 gal
Ions of spirits held in twenty Kentucky
only 8. 133, 600 gallons are
owned in thirty other states and terri
tories of the Union. New York owns
), 253, 600 gallons Of it; Ohio, 4,619,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

600 gallons Missouri. 2. 993. 900 gal.
lone; Illinois, 2,071. 900. and other
states like quantities This diffused
ownership grows out Of the habit of
selling whisky iu bond and transfer
ring the warehouse certificates, these
receipts serving as the basis of large
transactions in noney-lending. The
bill is not brought forward as a favor
to distellers; its object is simrly to
protect the owners of the 0.0OO, 900
gallons OF spirits in bond from the dis
asters of a broken market-and this
without any loss whatever to the gov
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
for Mr.. Demorests ekill and judgment
in matters of female dress"

for Mr.. Demorests ekill and judgment
in matters of female dress"
DO you find it difficult to please
some of your patrons?"
Yes. The fact is many Of our lady
patrons do not know what styles Of
garments are the most becoming for
them. Not unusually a plump lady
will want style Of circular or cloak
which does not fit closely and makes
her look like meal bag, all Of one
size from her head to heels. We tell
her that close-fttiug sacque, or a gar
ment with arms, or that shows where
her arms are. will be more appropriate
tor her; but all Of orr attempts to
convince her that she has a wrong
idea of the matter are fruitless Per-
haps the very next customer is tall.
thin lady, and she will insist upon
being made to appear still taller and
thinner by having us make for her a
garment which fits her like the bark
tn bean-pole. Again, there are pee
pie Of good taste who are hard to
please. They are so full of notions
that it is next to impossible to suit
them with garment. They want US
to make alterations and recut and sew
over and over again. AS matter of
course. it is necessary to charged
higher price for work done for such
customers than for services rendered
people who are willing to trust entirely
to our skill and judgment"
"Where do the fashions come from
since the Empress Eugene ceased to be
q leader i'm such matters?"
1.-The Princess Alexandria. of Eng
land is now considered ore Of the lea.!-
ers in the fashionable world. Many of
our new STYLES come from fashions that
are set by popular prima donnas."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A STORY OF TWO BONNETS.
How q Young Woman Tried to
Exchange q Green SLOUGH for q
Red Beauty.

San Francisco Call.
Wilhelmina Bert holda, residing on
the corner of Clay aud Webster streets
sometime since purchashed q green
bonnet from Mrs. Lizzie Clark. q
milliner, paying her $3.50 therefor.
After she took it home che was die
pleased with her purchase and return
ed it to the milliner, claiming that it
was not new. that the lining and rib
bons we're rolled and that a frst-class
milliner had declared that it was not
worth So. she asked that the money
ne refunded, but this was refused. A
day or two after, Johanna Wilkins,
friend of Miss Bertholda, at her re-
quest, called at the store Of the mil
liner and selected q red bonnet. val
ued at $40. saying it should be de-
livered to Mr.. Meyers residence,
where Mrs. Berthelda lived, rs that
gentleman intended it as a birthday
present to his wife and would pay for
it on delivery. Mrs Wilkins paid so
cents deposit and at an appointed hour
a young girl was sent to tie house
with the bonnet. with instructions to
bring i; back if the money was not
paid. The messenger was met at the
door BY Mr. Never, who declined 10
receive the bonnet, as he had not or
drred it; but he sent for his wife, and
in few moments it passed into the
possession of Miss BertEoIda, who re-
fused TO surrender it or lay the 50 so
due. She hog.ver, offered the green
bonnet To the messenger. with a re-
quest that she take it back to the mil.
liner, but this tine me. senger refused
TO accept. She went away aud report
ed what had occurred.
The next day asearch warrant was
obtained, but the red bonnet could
not be found. hence the arrest. Tae
defendant said that, feeling that she
had been iIaposed upon, she had resor-
ted to the trick described to get anoth-
er bonnet. She agreed to return the
red bonnet and the case was dismiss
ed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A New Era.

The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual to en-
joy life, and attain competency and con-
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in TIE
pursuit of business or pleasure. and real
ICES that existence yields only failure. But
a new era has come, and good health is
assured, with positive relief from the ills
Of digestion and torpid liver, hy the use OF
DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
are very nice, try them. Only % and 50
cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

From Congress to a Gambling He'll
From the Paduca News.
In yesterdays News We printed an
article relative to gambling in high life
in Washington. 1t may not be gen.
orally known. but it is nevertheless
true, that within ten blocks of the
Capitol and almost within the shadow
of the Patent Office, is located Que of
these gilded palaces of sin. 1, is sump-
tuously furnished, and none but the
riches men Of the high st social stand
ing are permitted to cross its portals.
No one Of the common or vulgar herd
is ever permitted there. The proprle-
tor and presiding genius of the place
is Ken.uckian and a man with
history. He was at one time men,
Der of the highest legislative body in
this State lawyer with large prac-
tice, and for q while the editor of q
leading psperin \ orthern Kentucky !;
a popular preacher in the Christian
Church afterwards member of Con-
.gress from a Western State blood
relative IF 8 President of the United
States, and a connection ola gentleman
sfthis city who occupies a position Of
some prominence here. He is described
as an educated and accomplished gen.
tleman, and asman of rare talent. He
dislikes bis present occupation and is
fully as conscious as 4nybody-else Of
the disgrace attached to his calling.
But he aims that wheu he came to
Washington from the West he was
enticed into a similar establishment
and feeced cut Of every doHar he had
in the world. He now declares that
he will never leave Washington until
he gets "evepg Tr7I!s 1jiri
The "trzE inwardness" ef life IN
Washington wouldi make d book
great deal larger and vastly more in.
teresting than Benton's Thirty Years
in the United States Senate"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
For Sale.

A complete country printing Office for
sale cheap. 1t consists of Washington
hand press, Gordon jobber, type, cases.
stands, imposing stones, sticks and type In
abundance. Address
j. West GOODWIN,
2-27dr Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Cardinal Points to Remember
That Ackler's Blood Elixir. is specific
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, malsri-
Gus and other fevsrs, scrofulous tendencies.
and ali forms of blood poisoning 1t puri-
6es the system, rouses and develops the
nervous energies. enriches the. blood, pro-
hoiss apostle, dnpelsl langNor, aud re-
stores the body TO robust health. Sold By
Bard & Miller. ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
What is Called the NiGger's
Turkey.


DR.. Amos Fox has about $50 left
over from the charity fund of last
year. He brought over about $500.
but has gradually expended it, He
says: Il am going to buy about a
thousand 'niggers turkeys and dis
tribute them to the poor of the city
for Christmas. You don't know
what q 'nigger's turkey is? Why it's
a hogs head. That's the old planta-
ton name for the head of hog. 1t
furnishes more meat for less money
than anything else, and there are few
juicier or better. 1t is easy to cook.
needs less trimming and will impsrt
its SAVIOR to bigger potfnl of truck
than any chunk o. meat of like size.
You can eat every bit or it but the
teeth and the hinges of the jawbone.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

List OF Prizes,

APpnea ioo'or rates to clubs SHOULD be made
1ui! u Tue &C o -.-e Company in New Or
FOR further formation write clearly, giving full
ADDRESS send riers by Express Registered Let
ter or Money DIR, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
VI. A. DAUPIN. N~-'
oo' Senth street, Washington, d. C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
The Contents Of Colorado Coffin
f. ON the Evans Journal.

Ed Clark came up from down the
Platte on Sunday night and reported
having excavated. while digging cut
their ditch last week, coin, in which
was contained the bones of a human
being, supposed BY the clothing to be
these of a man. Within the coffin
there we're also Eve large rattlesrakes
and a huge centipede, all being
alive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangefnents for all the monthly and semi-annuaI
drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery company
and IN person manage and control the drawings
themselves, ana that the same are conducted with
he nesty fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties and we authorize the company to use this GER
tfcate with fac-siniles of signatures attached
in its advertisements"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Session Acts for Sale.
For 1888 and 1841, State of Missouri.
S3d1f ]. WET GooDWu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
.ZzzSzazzzzu@4s
ZTTD
II [xL<
Commissioners
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1868 for IS years by the Leeisls.
."etor Educeuonal and Charitable purposes-vith
e . sntai OF $l,UO,0N-to which q reserve fund
u so'o0Oo has since been added
ny IN overwhelming popular vote its franchise
az made part of the present State Constitution
"oped December ID. A. ID. 1879
In. only Lot err ever voted on aud endorsed Inv
The Pople ofany State ~
II never scales or postpones
sske place MOnthlV.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY "a
ny FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAW
iNS CLASS n. AT NEW ORLE,NS. TUES
Drawing. % AS-i'-d Monthly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

The Public il requested carefully to motto. ~.
new and enlarged Scheme TO be drawn Month";
nACAPlTAL PRIZE. ez5.Oo
Tickets only %. shares In nroSersa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

women as dressmakers and niiliners
was the reply; "and | can give you
the Games of half dozen very skillful
men who are engaged in these callings
in this city and Paris. Now, there is
Mr.. Demorest. He knows almest as
much about dressmaking as the Madam
dses. At the same time, he does not
cut and make dresses with his hands,
but devotes his attention To- criiicising
the Work st the As1y employees Of the
Demorest establishment. There are
ladies who have tie greatest respect
.EHs II ses g.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
RIVER ITEMS.

The j. Ii, Hillman from Evansville ar
rived at p. m. yesterday and left on her
return trip at 10 p. m.-The Jno. A. Scud-
der from New Orleans arrived here yester.
day morning at7;30. She WAS flying light
and had few passengers, departed for st.
LOUIS at 8 \. m.-The City Of Providence
from ST. Louis will pass down for Vicks.
burg this morning-The John Dippod
with 20 barges Of rock for Wilson's Point
and other points, left here at 4 80 b, IN. yes
terday.-Capt Hiram Hill made success
fuI job Of raising the Josh. V. Throop,
which was thought to be n hopeless wreck.
Capt Hill as a "resuscitatorn Of wrecked
boats is surely success, Yesterday the
wharf was extremely quiet and but few ar
rivals disturbed the monotny. The rivers
still are on the decline and sandbars are
most too numerous to be interesting. The
Henry A. Tyler from Memphis arrived last
evening at : o'clock. She had a fair tnp
will likely leave this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13

..n" .uDe,ttNet, saws: "ln hunting
partrdges before now have sometimes
been Il good deal amused with one Of
their tricks. On my coming near the
flock the male partridge would rush
toward me with feathers stuck out like
trilI, wings tapping, and making u
terrible fuss in every possible way
After time, though, found that this
was only Il trick. While my attention
was being drawn to the blusterer before
me, the female, with smooth feathers
and dropped head, was hurrying of
with the brood to place Of safety. And
when this had been accomplished there
were no longer any partridgcs in sight
male or female,
The St. Petersburg Herdid relates
that recently in South Russian village
peasant was accused Of theft. The
culprit kept out Of the way, but sent an
advocate to plead his cause before the
local judicial magnate. The lawyer EN-
plOyed all his elOquence to convince the
Judge that his client was innocent, but
his clever appeal had no effect upon the
magistrate, VINO knew the accused and
had probably condemned him before he
heard the details Of the case, He gave
the sentence five and twenty blows
with arod, The village Solomon was
informed that the criminal could not be
found Never mind" he observed.
Justice must have its course. As the
criminal is not in our hands, we decree
that his advocate shall receive the hOg-
ging. The man who has the face to de-
tend such rascal deserves to be pun
ishcd. The lucklcs, lawyer in vain pro-
tested against the iliegality, absurdity
and utter injustice of the monstrous
sentence. The loss OF his time and his
fee, he contendcd, would be quite suf-
iic.cut punishment But the stiff old
Russian Solomon was MEMORABLE, and
the lawyer was actually seized, bound
and received the twenty-five strokes as
the representative Of the absent crlm-
inal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
How a Coloralo Miner with no Money
Tile

I've bin miner for twenty-five
years, and I've made some big strike.
in my time. Bin worth more n million
five different times, and been so poor
that had to live on cactus for two
months on a stretch. Got broke on
ComStock in Nevada, and then walked
across the mountains 1000 miles 10 Col.
orado. I'm on my way back to the San
Juan, after stocking my mine for 81.
900, 900 in New York.
Yes, it's good one. Some of my
friends wanted me to stock il at SIS,
000 900 but told EN- no I'd
rather have the sheers fetch bic prem.
um. Rich ore? Well, should think
it will be, Well, | just turned up few
shovetuls, an it was right there, black
sand running $1,000 TO the ton at the
grass roots It'll be $4,000 before ]
get into it forty feet, Why | Civ away
Sl7, worth OF silver the first three
days. All the old boys came down to
see my strike, and jest told 'em to till
their pockets. On, that's common
among us old miners Whenever one
Of H. has got anything the rest are al.
ways welcome to help themselves Now
there Tabor You We heard Of him,
Of cour,e--thc richest man in this coun.
try now, except Vanderbilt and Aston
Why, me and him alway, share, and
share alike. Whenever one Of rs /.
about he Jest draws on the other. !
knowed him when he was as poor As
L
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
Baked Eagles.

Lieut., Derby, the celebrated John
Phmnix, y was great practical joker
in private life, as is well known. The
following story Is told of him by one of
his Oldest friends He once stopped A
bakers wagon on Kearney street, and,
bailing the driver, pulled out his purse
and told him he wanted to buy baked
eagle. The Infatuated Dutchman told
him to 90 about his business and not
fool with men who had work TO do
"But il you don't give me baked
eagle, y said Derby, you're liar and
u swindler and a common thief This
was too much for the German, and,
roliiag up his sleeves, he prepared to
get off the wagon and mop the pave
mcnt with the Lieutenant Just as he
was getting down the author Of the
Phoenix Papers yelled Hold on, my
friend, perhaps I'm wrong, but if you
don't sell baked eagles, what in thunder
do you have Eagle Bakery written all
over your wagon for9' This was too
much for the Teuton, and what might
have ended in blood terminated in beer,
San Francisco Nc,cS- Lctter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
They Cut His Rope,

"Give mo a rood silk rona-.;lk no.
cause , vary snail siIL ronn ,yiII carr.
y man and nojntor don't want ia InG
a Lo,,, rn,n ,rn,,J ,.i,h him and I'iI
,aint v,u,. n,,ro an ,h, .,nnno.t nrnci.
I.icn ,b,, cyar wa.
..Wha, ia, .i,,;,c, J,,., ma. brnyb
toy ro, a .,,,ap fnn,7 .win,, and go,
~, :, ,,,,,, a.. ,,orJ. T,va'. ,,,o
I,,cn.,ay, l., .,r., f,n, Io'',r, JiJn;1
r.,.c II IL ,n",. mo , wax I ,yo.n', 80.
ina, ,n ho Lh,t,.J II, Than, Tomhs,o,hr,
-.r,W ',a ~ a,,d
..,.,iro ~ ~, I;Ln =, n1ctin%.E ',,
v5on = y,,na' can,o d,,,n on5 II, f.i. :,
,,a .n,i, .nn. -mIa.h;n,, n"i ; oil ' n..a'.
,,. i,.,n ...E"'Imm r,iJia.r tnr
10, and ,sor, .ao ,,"n Jir,' Ananbo
ie.5. ,,,fn,.,,., o., c,o '' -
"Ij-in', 49,. a,,.,n.,. I'm, ,ho .;.,h,
. ,',n, ,,or , az ~, ', a,1 "m ~, Wv - ~
Jrn,,naJ NV. hr". a" D' ." ' h ,"r'
Lonn,i;n,, l,nn frnn, ,D rnaL ~ rnoi, I ma,;
GnaIIr, ,r.ai ha,, " IL aon nU,H u1 ,,n
,o, ,,frr,c. , fran, ,bn ,;mo ,"a, t u,b
lcf, n,,' Lonl nm,il !, ,,rnnl. ,ho arDn "a,
Eror, m p' naaI tr w." ,"u a "u', -
ana,So. ,''i 'aa o",' ''g,i V"' rDO" ~
WYNN .r,', - Inv. 10y ~ - w.
~. T. IN" ,''' Ia r" ,'u'e r" ""J ,"9I
,bo n,imn,, ' i" .,ia;. taoA 't nsj !
ln,,r ,nn t,a, ,no An,nho j., ,ha I ,'
,hirs,i.,b ,n;,noI on da ,'rtto " WV '''''
.Th.y grinncJ ~ mo wi,b ,toi,
bo,Js .,uct nvnr tho nrocinico and
,hnn ono 81 ,hon, SUNNI, nut his ri,n,
ar,, and hc~an moLin'22 nassos o, 1bc
,.mt rono Nth hmtrTor.tnifa in h,
hand "
81 u,tcbod ,bot l,ifo Hyino orourd
nm ,here with liz sbarn SJT7c aIwar.
,nrroJ toward tho roma mil Il mode
ma. SOL and I Io,LnJ down Cor raIiof
Helow mo thare wa, noth;rr INIT TnIe
me,quit bush GROWING ont Of the preci.
MIC. abnu, L5if WOW down and nndn,
inat bovIders
suddenly | tbouobt Of sometime.
and wbinnino mv whisky flask ont Of
nv hroo.i nortat I hoId i, nm toward
them Tbov stonnod rrinning the
lnifo stunned wbaalinr arnund and
save in . minuto' fbov wore tive
thirsty Indians and That I L,d n cborcs
,ot Rut lilo NAMED fool was foo
su,e and didn't take cnough care If the
bo,tIo and tho first him knnw !,
slinncd from INV hand and smashed f.