davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Succeeded in Making the Parrot Talk.

At a residence in this place, where a knowing
parrot has its abode, a lady visitor, approximate
ing an avoirdupois of about two hundred
pounds, was employing her persuasive converse
tional powers to get Polly to talk with her, but
with no very encouraging success, much to the
surprise of the interlocutor. The bird sat rs
mute as a stone, alternately closing an eye and
looking with amazement upon the wee mortal
before him. After,the lady trying every method
and about to turn away discouraged, Polly
seemingly regained consciousness, and, in a
deep, %gutteral voice, instinctively uttered the
two s~yllables, Jumbo The response brought
down the house, and it is doubtful whether the
visitor will ever be at a loss for a nickname.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
A Boys Religion.
Royal Road.

w 1T hIdds
If a boy is a lover of the Lord Jesus Christ, he
can't lead a prayer. meeting, or be a church Off
Ger, or a preacher, but he can be a godly boy in
a boys way and in a boys place, He ought not
to be too solemn or too quiet for a boy. He
need not cease to be a boy because he is a
Christian. He ought to run, jump, play, climb,
show; the spirit Of Christ. He ought 4 to be- free
from vulgarity and profanity. He ought to es-
chew tobacco in every form, and have a horror
of intoxicating drinks. He ought to be peacea-
BILE, gentle, merciful generous. He ought to
take the part of small boys against large boys
He ought to discourage fighting. He ought to
refuse is be a party to mischief, to persecution
to deceit. And, above all things, he ought now
and then to show his colors. He need not al
ways be interruptins a game to say that he is a
Christian; but he ought not to be ashamed TO
say that he refuses to do something because it is
wrong and wicked, OF because he fears God, or
IS a Christian. He ought to take no part in the
ridicule of sacred things. but meet the ridicule
of others with a bold statement that for the
things of God he feels the deepest reverence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

PETE heads the list this week with a long
a%crostic, and is thanked.
ERMINA-The last of your favors appears this
week.
w. NJ. VANsANT-We hope to hear from you
again very soon, with a good list of puzzle
matter.
WALTER CRANFILL-Very glad to hear from
you again. Your puzzles are very acceptable.
Please do not write upon both sides of the
paper.
DUTcH AND PETE-You are welcome. Your
puzzles are pretty hard. Please call often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
True Story.

'FWhere is the baby, grandmammaF
The sweet young mother calls
From her work in the coy kitchen,
With its dainty whitewashed walls.
And grandma leaves her knitting,
And looks for her all around;
But not a trace of baby dear
jar anywhere be found.
No sound of its merry prattle,
No CLEAN of its snnny hair,
No patter of tiny footsteps,
No sign of it anywhere.
All through house and garden,
Far out into the field,
They searched each nook and corner,
But nothing is revealed.
And the mothers face grew pallid;
GrandmaInma's eyes grew dim;
Tho fathers gone to the village;
No use to look for him.
And the baby lost! where's Revert"
The mother Glanced to think
Of the old well in the orchard
Where the cattle used to drink.
"Where's Rover2 | know he'd find herl
Roverl In vain they call.
They hurry away to the orchard;
And there by the ~moss-grown wall,
Close to the well lies Rover,
Holding to baby's dress;
She was clean over the wells edge
In perfect fearlessness!
She stretched her little arms down,
But Rover held her fast
And never seemed to m ind the kicks
The tiny bare feet cast
So spitefully upon him,
But wagged his tail instead,
To greet the frightened searchers,
While naughty baby said:
There's a little dirl in the alter,
She's dust as big as me.
Mamma, l want to help her out
And take her home to tea
But Rover, he won't let me.
And | don't love him. Go
Away, you naughty Roverl
Oh, why are you crying sol"
The N other kissed her, saying:
MY darling, understand,
Good Rover saved your life, my dear
And see, he ticks your hand!
Kiss Rover" Baby struck him,
But grandma understood;
She said: ITS hard to thank the friend
Who thwarts us for our good"
Able Kline, in Baldwin's MONTH,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Our Blessings.


~"I-T
Thinking Of pleasant things as much as pos
sible is a great help when matters seem to be
going wrongly and one is tempted to brood over
them and grow morbid. The saddest life has
its real, precious mercies. ard most lives have
far more of peace and gladuess if appreciated
Alright, than of distress. We do great injustice
sometimes even to those who actually have
treated us u~nkindly by dwelling on our injuries
There is danger lest we may come to believe
that instead of their i'll -treatment of us having
been exceptional, it expressed their deliberate
and hostile feelings. We're that true, it would
be greatly to be regretted, but if our own con
science be clear, it need not interfere seriously
with our peace Of mind. The more truly that
we love God, the more affectionately we shall
reflect upon his innumerable blessings which
crown our lives, and the joy of such reflections
will sweeten our lives permanently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
The Blind Girl.
If I might see his face to-day
He is so happy nowl To hear

If I might see his face to-day
He is so happy now! To hear
His laugh is like a roundelay-
So ringing sweet and clearl
His step-I heard it long before
He bounded through the open door
To tell his marriage-Ah! so kind
So good he isl and $50 Blind
And thus he always came to me-
Me, first of ali, he used to bring
His sorrow to-his ecstacY-
His hopes and everything:
And if 1 joyed with him, or wept,
It was not long the music slept
And if he sung; or if I played
Or both-we were the Drawer made.
/ grew to know and understand
His every word at every call
The gate-latch limited, and his hand
In mine confessed it ALL
He need not speak one word to me-
He need not sigh-I need not see,-
But Just the one touch of his palm,
And | would sing him song or psalm.
He wanted recognition-name-
He hungered so for higher things
The attitudes of power and fame,
And all that fortue brings;
Till, with his great heart lowered thus,
And aching as impetuous,
/ almost wished sometimes that he
Were blind and patient made like me.
But he has won!-Iknew he would
Once in the mighty Eastern. mart,
knew his music only could
Be sung in every heart!
And when he proudly sent me this
From out the great metropolis,
/ bent above the craven score
And wept, and kissed it DER and GER
And yet not blither are the birds
Than this glad melody, the tune
As sweetly welded with the words
As flowers with middle June;
Had he net told me, I had known
It was composed of love alone
His love for her.-And she can see
His happy face eternallyl-
While 10 God, forgive, I pray!
Forgive me that [ did so long
To look upon his face to-day
know the wish was wrong
Yea, l am thankful that my sight
Is shielded safe from such delight
! can pray better, with this blur
Of blindness, both for him and her.
james Whitcomb Rile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Intended to Reform.


New York Times,
you must give up all tricks of the trade"
said the pastor to the grocer, IF you expect to
GO to heaven"
Il have thought about that for a long time. I
think l will do so after the LIST OF January"
why don't you do so now, brotheri There
is no time like the present"
81 can't do it now very well. but l will then"
why do you set that datel'
Because on the first of the year 1 retire from
business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Puzzles Answered.

BY PEARL AND RUBY, New Brunswick: Nos.
1889 tnearly, 1890, 1921, 1892, 1894, 1895 (par-
tally, 1897.
BY GRACE, New Brunswick: Nos. 1889 (par-
tally, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895. 1897.
BY WALTER CRANFILL, Pendleton: Nos. 1889
(partiallyl 1890, 1899, 1898, 1l95, 1897.
BY, New Albany: Nos. 1883 partially,
1890, 1892, 1895, 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
His Slippery Glass Eve,

1.-THE Squire" says the author of THE Hoos-
Ter Schoolmaster, y wore one glass eye and a
wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out
of focus, and the wig turning around sideways
on his head whenever he addressed the people of
the Flat-creek district" Sad spectacle. Par
kers Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the
growth of the natural hair, 1t also restores the
natural color to hair which has faded or become
gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per-
furled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
The Schoolgirls Song.

We're ardent in geography,
We revel in topography,
And difficult photography
To us is only play;
We've been through all The botenies,
We've learned what hemp and cotton is,
And naught we learn forgotten is.
We're models in our way.
Opera of 'Desiree."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

Truly the most important deliberations to
avoid are those which are calculated to iniure
tho staff Of life"-our family bread. We know
that merchants who supply their customers with
pure articles like DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der retain better patrons, besides the s~atisfac-
ton OF having sold au article that can be used
with safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to W.. II. GRAHAM, West Scarbor
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

AS"CA ~ = EHitR
No. 1851. Lark, mark, bark. dark, bark,
park. 3 Cantelope, antelope. 3. Walter, alter.
A. Bread, read. 5. Chair, hair. 6. Butter, utter.
No. 1290-Cat, rat, mat, bat, vat, sat, fat, Nat
No. l29l- AFFA
A 7 Il A S
EFT
BET
BERYL
V A n 1 l. L A
No. 1292-Cup- board.
No. 1293-Old Ironsides.
No. 1894 H
HAL
A M A
II A NJ P T
LA l N
NON
No. 1295-Letter pay pur letter paper(
No. 1296-Neb-neb.
No. 1297-John A. Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Tender RecoIlections.
Philadelphia Press.

PhIIhueIphW PTebB.
They say that Sir Moses MonteHore. at the
age of one hundred, has few pleasanter recollec-
tons than that of the first time he heard Alice
Oates in comic opera in London, eighty-th three
years ago this fall. Sir Moses is a grand old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Very Likely.


Toni say, George. what's Nuda veritasY'
George (vaguely)-"Eh2 Oh! l don't know
Some new actress, l s%uppose!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

l.. First complete list, a copy of an interest
ing little book.
2. For the next best list We offer a school
boys paint box.
8. First answer to No. 1913, fifty cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
The Governor

Told the truth when he said DIR. Wings Corn
and Bunion Remedy had no equal. Beware Of
cheap limitations said to be as good, OF just like
Dr. Wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

general verdict will stand for all timo in favor
of Ripon the just, as our poets have already
named him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Prize Winners.
Foot Notes.

l. No complete list received.
2 Grace, "a pack of cards.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884.
HOUSEHOLD.

Gelaline irostine is made by dissolv.
ing tablespoonful of gelatine in a small
half cup OF boiling water; thicken with
sugar and favor with lemon.
A handsome tidy is made of stripe
Of cardinal satin with band of pale
blue silk with some small design EN-.
broidered on it and with hand Of car.
dinsl plush or embossed velvet across
the bottom and tassels at each corner.
For the sofa-pillow in the common
sitting-room, a cover which can be re-
moved at will is source Of comfort. A
very pretty one is crocheted OF the seine
twine or carpet cord, with ribbons run
in and bows at each corner.
Pigs feet fried may be new dish to
some one. Make batter Of -four and
sweet milk, season with salt The bat
ter should he quite thin Dip the feet
into~it and fry in hot lard. Serve with
drawn butter or with sour sauce.
Lemon cookies are made of one large
cup Of sugar, little more than half q
cup of butter, half tablespoonful Of
coda dissolved in two teaspoonfuls OF
hot water; flavor with lemon, and use
just -four enough so that you can roll
the cookies out thin; bake In quick
oven,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05

ing Cars attached from Chicago to Baltimore.
No. 4 fS4l Runs daily from Columbus to
Newark, and Nos s and daily, except Sun
day. between Columbus, Cambridge and
Mansfield.
No 4 Runs daily; has B & o. Palace Sleep
ing Cars attached from New York to Chicago
Dining Car from Walkerton to Chicago.
Sleeping Car from Wheeling TO indianapolis,
via Columbus, daily.
No. B:uns daily from Baltimore to San.
dusky and Columbus; on Chicago Division
daily, except Sunday; has B. 4 O. PALACE
Sleeping Car attached to Toledo, via Mon
reeville and ". &, L, 3. RR.
No. Runs daily; has B & O, Sleeping Car
attached from Baltimore to Chicago,
Trains No. 2 and hays q through Coach
between Columbus and Sandusky daily, and
Columbus and Wheeling daily.
No II Runs daily on Chicago Division to
New York, via Auburn Junction, Detroit and
Suspension Bridge. Has through Sleeping
Car attached. Dining Car from Chicago to
Walkertor.
straitsvile Division Trains run daily sx.
eept Sunday.
Indicate trains run daily.
indicate trains run daily except Sunday
NeTE.-.Where no Time is given opposite
Stations. Trains do not stop.
L. u. Cole, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
W. 3. RRPPERT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Bsltiuers,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
!. ROAD NOTICE.

NToTICE Is hereby given that = petition
IN win be presented to the commis sioners
Of Monroe county. at their next session, to
be held on the hrst Monday of March, A. D
1884, praying for the location Of county
road on The following line to-vit: beginning
On lands of. j. Shcnioer At or near the tor
Of the hill known ss Winland's hill in the
county road leading from Woedsneid to
winland's mill; thence through the lands Of
J. ]. schnider, John CLOSER d and schu.
machsr. interesting the county road near
n. eehumacher's house; thence with said
road crossing the iron bridge; thence down
Sunfsh Greek on the north side through the
lands Of s. Ow, u and C Keeper, passing near
s. Owens Tobacco House; thence along the
narrows on north side Of Creek TO the lands
Of G.. W. Bracy, thence through the lands Of
said g. W. Bracy and C. Keeper ending In the
county road on lands Of G.. W. Braoy.
janS,'s4td. PErITloNERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
No Time to Fool Away.

The other day when everything took a
tumble and the bottom seemed to have
dropped out Of Wall street and left 8
hole big enough to take in the whole
country,a holder who was being pinched
and scraping his soul for more margins,
was informed that visitor desired TO
see him.
"Can't see anybody" was his reply.
In five minutes the messenger came
back With the announcement that it was
very important business.
"Can't help it. I'm in no condition
10 see my own father"
A third time the messenger disappear
ed but q third time returned to say:
"He says it's case of life or death,
sir"
This decided the operator to admit the
unknown. He entered with an easy sleI
and pleasant smile and after mature de.
liberation softly inquired:
"My friend, how is it with thy soul =
"My soul3 Halifax and Texas! Dc
you think man who has 100000 worth
of stock shriveling up on him like cab
bsge leaf on hot stove has any time tc
fool away on his belighted soul2 You
oft -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have bsen fled h
u the Probate Court .cf, Aonios County,
Ohio, by the following Kxeoutors, Admins
trators and Guardians, to wit: =
Fifth partial account of W. H. Hutchisor
Executor of the will of D. B. Hutchison. dec'd
Second partial account of o. s. Sloan ADM
de benis non, with tie will annexed, of the
estate of Nelson Hogue. decd.
Third partial account of T. L. Twinem
Admir- of the estate of Thomas O. Penn, dec ID
Second partial account of Israel D Moose
Admir- of the estate of jacob Moose. decd.
First and final account of Geo. McJilton
Admir- of the estate Of Matilda McJilton, decd
Second and Anal account of Thomas e
Bowen Admir- Of the estate of William T.
Bowen. deceased.
Fourth and final account Of John B. briggs
Executor of the will of Daniel Neuhart, decd,
who was Guardian of the minor heirs of Will
liam Claus, deceased.
First and final account of John Paris Guar.
dian of Harvey and Martha McJilten, minors
Fourth and final account Of Christian Cehrs
Guardian Of Anthony Howell, minor.
Second and final account of Stephen Bough-
ner Guardian of Marian Brock, an insane per.
son.
Any person interested may file written
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the Sth day Of February
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed Of.
B. <. WALTON, il
janl5.'S4w3. Probate Judge. u. C. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
ROAD NOTICE.

kIoTIcR is hereby given that 3 petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Monroe county. at their next session, tn
be held on the frst Monday Of March, A. D
1884, praying for the establishment of
county road along the following described
route In said county, to wit: Beginning in
the county road leading from Woodsfsld to
Baresville, on the lands belonging to David
NcEelvey, near the mouth Of Pratts' Run.
where the road leading down Cranes Nest
Fork Of Muskipgum Creek leaves said
Baresvills road, thence down the creek road
crossing Pratts Run TO point at or near
where an old road leaves said creek road;
thence the nearest and most practicable
route through the lands Of David AcKslvey,
the lands belonging to. the heirs of John
Duvall, deceased, David McKslvey, W. D..
Psnnell, 3. Grant, Jacob Aiolder, Sarah St.
Johns. s. B. Tracy and ending on lands Of
]. J. Goudy in the county read leading from
the woodsfeld and Clarington road to Cranes
Nest Fork near the dwelling house Of VIM.
Alexander. PETITIONERS.
jams, ,'s4td,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
Doctors and Doctrines.
Whatever Cruel Creeds May Say
Trulh La AlyEaYa 0rlhadax

Truth is Always Orthodox.
"You know the old saying, doctor, U5i tros
n1edict, duo attei,-where there are three doc-
tors there are two atheists, !" laughed Rev.
Apollo Creamcheese the other day, to his
friend, DR.. SIENNA, who had dropped in for a
bit Of talk.
"Yes. I've heard it, and I'll bet box Of
pills against your dry inkstand that some
priest said 1t. They always pattersd bad
Latin when they had bigger lie than com.
mon to get rid Of" answered the doctor light.
ing his pipe. 81 tell you, Dom inie. you're
way of when you think our profession isn't
doing as good work in this world as yours is.
They've both been more'n half barbarous for
centuries but we're several lengths ahead of
you on the homestretoh."
"But, Doctor" said Rev. Mr., Creamehe ess.
.sdon't you think your fraternity shows .
tendency to materialistic-"
"Bah" interrupted DR.. SIENNA; tive show
tendency to human charity and common
sense. The fences are all down. Why
within tie past week l've had letter from
my old friend. DR.. W. v. Haddox of Pine
Hill, Alabama, saying that he is using, with
great success. PARKER'S TONIC in his
practice, and finds it the best thing for
Coughs, Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles,
Dyspepsia Rheumatism, and so on. he ever
struck, and another friend of mine, DR.. ]. J.
0atmsn, of Carrolltown, Pa, says substan-
tally the same thing He's big specialist.
too, in chronic diseases, and knsws what he
is talking about every tims.'
DR.. Senna's statements as to PARK ER'S
Toxic are supported by genuine testimonial:
from Drs. Haddox and Oatman, who write to
Messrs. HIscox & Co., of New York-ths pro
prietors--in terms Of the highest commen-
dation concerning this great restorative rem
edy; and letters from the profession gene
rally confirm the opinion o ( these physicians
Prica. SO cents and 81 per bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
FACTS.

Those contemplating trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
sult the time tables of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
cars tc Chicago. where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars to Iowa,
R,usss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota.
u.s. No other line can offer such advaa-
tages as the Baltimore and Uhio.-Iis
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to the saving of much of both as well as
money Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having a talk or re-
ceiving letter from one Of the B. 81
Agents, A letter addressed to w. Il.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J:T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Eos.
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa.
ton as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, ETC., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-05
Home Items.
All your own fault
YAH your own fauIt
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that neyer-Fuil,

Get hop bitters that never-Fdil.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hep bitters
with safety and great good.
old men tottering around ftom
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weak
ness will be almost new by using hop
bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and /
recommend them to my people.-Meth
odist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious
ness, will leave every neighborhood as
soon as bop bitters arrive.
"MY mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out IF her system with hop
hitters Ed. Os,sego San.
keep the kidneys healthy with hop
hitters and you need not fear sickness
lice waiter is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving With hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor Of youth for the aged
and infrm in hop bilters!
-"At the change of life nothing equals
Hop bittors to allay all troubles incident
Thereto"
- The hest periodical for ladies TO
take monthly and from which they will
receive the greatest benefit Is hop bit-
ters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nurs-
ing chill :ren, will cure the children and
benefit themselves by taking hop Differs
daily.
Thousands die annually from some
form of kidney disease tha, night have
been prevented by timely use OF hop
bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu
larities of the bowels, cannot exist when
hop bitters are used. sf
A timely use of hop
Bittsrs will keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
TO produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, take little
hop bitters on retiring
That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will
disappear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly qaiet and
sprightly by using hop bitters.,