davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
NA.IIl.iygRe fsaEefanbe.
..Keen gLg1llfp.' awAY.n was


s.K6ens gg,isSsos away. ~ waa che "A
|portep SadSiee ef q gelebtatedl american,
and tkJ saIE1s eeuIiS y { n oil Il language,
has bsen reneated acain and aoain'
perseverance, is always held.uO, as the
CHEZ dnufedieht df ssiccess: and Il is the
IbasI II Inc sSnpI6 EElsIkxori stll1S556iis that
thew possess this quality in an especial
degree Tfieinayal heroes of the Elizm-
beihafl age rlorftied IN the i.hame Of
,'Euglish bulldogs. y sThsrs' is story
donnta5f asta fIrlIt saadl alonFl 10 him.
His infirnitv nrevented his haarih0 half
what, ~ 6Aasd btIt Al Is,sl he 'caslpRt the,
Words. sThe 81 IA cement lasted ltllfee
davs.'i "Ah. then'ait was orr fellows
who pot the worst of IL at the begin
wing =, Ne cried. PerseVcrSnee lis I'm,
.doihfedlys am admira BILE equality, and.
the man who is ..all thinos NV tni,ns and
nothing long" rarely. succeeds in life
One cannot Int resnect the sself-tauohti
Scotch EhaturaNst. EdwariIss. when his
coilection. the worly-nf wears was acci-
b AeatalIV atlestroved ~ sStVI{af win won
cried symnathizlng. fIie,s1ls.. 4 81
mann list BEGIN AGAIN ~ was the oujet re-
NV. A very similar .anecdote is related
Of a certain Marin Koetzel In The IF.
teenth century, He made a VOW ~ nm.
ldeFtaltela IA lSritna "a the 'ffuIv Land.
and 10 count The number of .paces be.
tween certain of the ahriDes at ,Jerusa-
|, lem rwith.a view Of erecting a series OF
/ statues commemorative of the sacred
Story near to his own house at Nnrem-
berS. y tbese Statues. 10 be arranged
atexaotly the same distance from each
a. the.....shrinas. i..was.ssa..ssat ,Ieru,
"A IN ly Ey.er lSlg AMI toilsoI q
iosnoey, d ! ira slei 81 arnSA in safety,
bu4s xEhaE, 49,. ,uslwT ont his
arehitecsRrsI sel,TSe- he iiscoyered that
1 he had Brd HE distance between
~ rewl1I Ad ties the house of PLATE
aud alrasp friends. learning Of
bis ,plisfeytss1neg-gn..aa 70 eoonaole With
gssIa a. h infer tanntssl apss eimemory;
but 4kOtzeI. d Il a. of 'lsnenting him.
self. b I'd Alsf 4 lss Started on a second ex.
\ pcdif u j erasaien. ss.lssI e. his re-
turn thisalattef time as "a remem,
i her. his surelli mt and 1ul Rli his VOW.
islSndaui sssE pssbln ti0fFs u sethlss descrip-
49, slealss - siIccssss ~, .haeat mat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

.s--ssevr parts OF milk to one part d
coal all s4Ad applied TO tree o. SAEah
hst lpeaas.et spray pump. kills =
lesEga GGEG MOO
4 rxOne of the most essential requisites
fn4Feedfhg colt I'D docility, Select
only the best-tempered sires and DAMS
as viciousness is the worst fault thst can
be possessed. sslesA
! RThmhey or butternilk should be
II 4u hatoTe IAN excess of acid has
& ~ IN better portion of IT as il
- does when stored ii, large
q &rJ%sr nm 1S "a Qa.oss N33s,,aew. :. ft'e'ss -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

Ths mud sobtsd RSurstioR asstd
which i, the eldest galway in tho United
States Is settled Nv the Railga3 1age as
fdlloWs: .'Ehaf 4 81 rail ~ il 4 "a United
States was thtm4 4i q IN, len xtends
ing from the granite edarries II QUINCY
commenced in. 1925 and completed u
1897. The gauge was i've feet Ths
rails were pins q foot :deany powered
with an OAK plate, ana these With d
p'Ars q 'lron. fsss - iNesS
~ ~vt*ae
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

Rhnb IA, peel and
Ha Is biDsr int id6EsPieces. Put
II INTO d granite double boiler. add one
cup OH sugar fbfs atpinti Of fruit Ahd
cock tilluAhe rhRbarb is soft. sNhlh0l
Et~a@ VIVIAN kIIB Is kery sour,
steam u without sugar nhtif the juice
flows, then drain it, add the sugar and
.ataAm agaipl till the Rug@a a dissolYed,
Or pouE hSiiink &Gtdr 61st Hand let L
ss stsas aS q strain and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

~ 81
Bn alasso eti kte bv -
lung lady d 4 ~ train.
to- be the allye III ID the
~ YheIe il dkew oslt 3m 81
4l'. E a intr0diletio by the
70 VII % charge tl Sueq1
laeI rnza aikkiaa she b Ebe-
,cal "a a L saw
bpu cd 8 4na Nj plat.
iofA. 40 said. 81 Wdiid
ba conbldard1 as uElm| 4 & Eheis IA
Is uAu1ennsrl - Cat b putSfssF
&c 9 house. 0feul Rand ID [ Noticed
when MI Romero gave you a Mexipapl
naa1eh ven threw Il away aftf using
but ouk ed nE Is Re other lAs sill.
sar&lpH bile Hs you should Nave re-
ltashed ths mat II Is your tha ks. II
YOU baud one 81 earett 10 li6As
with, Won must take & Whit frorl It after
e hes been aeturRed sbiyosA teugh 4.
may be so. ellewf as To- burn N but sih-.
gHEss 3 All this ! reeeived.wiIh good.
gTRce. fol, my young sadY' was but kaa
years 81 age, D6k Qage. 3 So
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

Relieves at Once.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

nent will Cure.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

Thorough Treat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

IGREAM,,BALM.

Causes no Pain.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
SNUFF Apply into

Net a Liquid or
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

Their orr
They ~
Scotch
II ArtIAeii
lN The pc
| Orient thu
Nblunder I
III cries hav'
of success
pots and
i1 gance ha
SOUGHT ID
the rem
Britain !
its pearl
Suetonis
reputati
sion Of
Cesar I
vasion !
any rec
conquei
thank-o
buckleI
hung, u
were q
cannot
doubt !
II paragi
moor W
the pa
to bart
kingd(
more
such .
have J
be al
unerct
anon
one !
Sir J
Char
BIRTHS
bers
veal
ways
trad
and
sine
Kid
sc
d the
q is ft
mol
nat
unt
are
He
4 Sw
A DO
J. til
til
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15


&4f
|
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

M for the working class. Send
~O6A1 10 cents for postage, and we
will mail you free, q royal, valuable box of
goods that Will put you in the way OF
making more money in q few days than you
ever thought possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can work
all the time or in spare time only. The work is
universally adapted to both sexes, young and
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer to all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars, direction, etc, sent free.
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whole time to the work. Great success abso-
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STIHsoN & Co., Portland, Maine. de2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

sAmount due on assessment No. 46, 1881 IL.
zero collect on assessment less overdraft IN
bank, $9,8S2 II
tDue Sutro Tunnel Company, $1O.92O.
sMonthly expenses at mine; amount I'M
known.
fOyerdrsft at Nevada Bank, 49, 1872 "a.
ttOverdraft at bank, $2,334 SO. 4,
Albion Indebtedness exact amount not yer
known; approximate, $3.50, 900.
Day, outstanding drafts, $500; overdraft,
81, s99 rs: bills payable. $76.567 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
ORDERS FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS Solicited.
The SUN.
NEW YORK, 8

A BOUT SIXTY MILLION COPIES OP
IA THE Sun have gone out OF cur establish
ment during the past twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the COL
umns Of all THE SUM printed and sold last
year you would get q continuous strip OF inter-
esting information, common sense wisdom,
SOUND doctrine, and sane wit long enough to
reach from Printing House square to the top Of
Mount Oopernicus in the moon, then back to
Printing House square, and then t~hree-quarters
of the way back to the moon again.
THE SUN is written for theinhabitants Of the
earth; this same strip of intelligence would
girdle the globe 81 or % times.
If every buyer of q copy of THE Bun during
the past year has spent only one hour over 1T,
and if his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1888 has
offered the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these
that you can form any idea of the circulation
or of its influence on the opinions and actions
of American men and women.
THE sun is, and will continue to be, Q news
paper which tells the truth without fear OF
consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs, which pre-
sents the news of all the world without waste
of words and in the most readable shape,
which Is working with all its heart for the
cause of honest government. and which there
fore believes that the Republican party must
go, and must go in the coming year OF our
Lord, 1884. =
If you know THE SUN, you like 1t already,
and you will read it with accustomed diligence
and profit during what Is sure to be the most
interesting year in its history. 1T you do
not know THE Sun, 1t is high time to get into
the sunshine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
Terms to Mail subscribers.

The several editions of THE SUN are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-5O cents q month, 80 a year; with
Sunday edition, 81.
6UNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furn-
ishes the current news of the world, special
articles of exceptional interest to everybody,
and literary reviews of new books of the
highest merit. 81 q year.
WEEKLY-S1 Q year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issue; an Agricultural
Department of unequalled value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific, and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY
Sun the newspaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40, an extra
copy free.
Address, W ENGLAND. Publisher,
THE SUN, N. Y. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
Boots and shoes for q Song.

BOOS8 anu SuOes Tue DO"Ss
Positively within 80 days Brown 4 Tas-
sell will close out their entire fine stock OF
boots and shoes and rubber goods. They
offer the best opportunity for bargains
ever presented to the people of Eureka.
Everything at the actual cost price. Go
ct once before the rush begins and get an
outfit dirt cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

Of Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises
In the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for O case of this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his
special advice and treatment) will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious found in Il.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, in.
GLIDING analysis of urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, s. 90 q bottle, or four times
the quantity, $40 90; sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from OBJ
servation, and in private name II desired,
A. 4. MINTIE, N. ID.
III Kearny 1T. Sam Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on applica.
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MIKTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh@a. elect.
Leucorrh@a. For sale by all druggists; 81 90
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIEsS DANDEIION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA kiO
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. mrSly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . never.faihng
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
W. dty, 5eminsl
Weskne Sperms-
torrhCsA, LOST
MANHOOD,Im
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
Ell cts OF Self-Abuse
Youthful and
In msturer
.years-such as Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
mrSrNe STATEMENTS.

How the Various Companies stood
Financially Jan. 1, 1854.
The following are the financial balances
Of the various mining companies on Jan.
1. 20 far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled to collect them:
c.au ON HAND.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

came stranger. He introduced him.
self and took chair. I was smoking,
and it was only courtesy to offer him
cigar. He said he had frequently
heard my name mentioned, and I sup
posed he was some gentleman from the
interior of the state who wanted my
written legal opinion"
Certainly; your luminous legal
opinion"
"He seemed rather diffident and en-
barrassed, and as he had not made his
wants known up to noon I invited him
home with me to dinner. He readily
accepted"
II see."
"After dinner showed him all over
the house, played billiards with him
for half an hour, and then brought him
back to the Office and gave him another
15-cent cigar and asked him to come to
the point"
"And he came?"
"He did-bless him He handed me
bill OF 80 cents from tin-shop here in
town for mending the wash-boiler and
putting new nose on the tea-kettle."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
THESE be dull times in many depal

THESE be dull times in many depart
ments of trade. We are in the midst of
reactionary period, and must be pa
tent. The past few years have been
marked by remark able business stimu-
lations, activity and prosperity, and
there is an inevitable law of nature that
causes every excitement, in every de-
partment of life and of affairs, to be
succeeded by reaction of sleepy repose.
We're it not SO, men and things would
in time become SO feverishly wrought
up that they would be in danger of
spontaneous combustion. The strong
est and best steam-boiler ever made, if
never cooled off or given an opportu-
nifty for examination and repair, would
burst sooner than later, and that would
be the end of it and of all its surround
ings. Rest and repair are as much an
essential part of the economy of nature
and even of progress as are life and
action. Be philosophical and be patient
The becalmed ship needs to sleep on
the unrufled bosom of the sea only for
an hour before the coming breeze will
fill its sails and push ii forward on it's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
AFTER a profound and learned dis

AFTER profound and learned dis
cussion between the Project of Police
and the municipal authorities of Paris,
the advertised "baby show" in that city
was prohibited. Babies never were
popular in Paris. If the police of Paris
had an army of American mothers to
encounter there would be baby show
as advertised and "no postponement on
account of the weather" either. Amer
lea is about the only country where
babies have rights that are properly re-
spected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

The most violent enemies of royalty
and conservatism in England have rare
ly opposed with any vigor the appro-
priations asked of Parliament for the
support of the numerous children and
grandchildren of the royal family. The
economical statesmen, and those who
were hostile to the grand hereditary es-
Establishments have uniformly received
with favor the request for additional
sums to pay the expenses of the cions
who sprouted about the throne. A re-
cent proposition to pay Prince Albert
Victor, the son of the Prince of Wales,
$4,000 a year, is likely to be carried
without cavil. There is profound re-
spect throughout England for the do
nestle virtues of the good old Queen,
and liberal provision for her family has
constantly been made. She has mill
ions and millions of money as her pri-
vate fortune, but she is a thrifty man
ager, and boards it carefully, while de-
pending on Parliament for all the
money which she and the children and
grandchildren need for their support.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

THE state of Georgia has managed to
obtain a good share of public attention
through the medium of electric girls
and overgrown alligators; and now the
town of Wrightsville comes forward for
distinction, presenting for sensational
approval an elopement in which the
youthful groom has basked in the
smiles of sixteen summers and the
bonny bride has survived twelve mild
winters. They ran away from Sunday
school to get married.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
The Paris Craze.
IFrom the Pail Mall Gazetae.l

[ do not know whether it is still the
case, but twenty Or thirty years ago
Paris had reputation for table cutlery
as well as for stoves. One wealthy
English family, at all events, would use
no knives.sbut those sold at particular
shop in that gay capital; and as often
as fresh supply was needed the butler
was commissioned to cross the channel
for them. On the occasion of his last
visit, on arriving at the well-known
shop, he was troubled to find new
name painted over it. He entered, how
ever and was recognized by one of the
shopmen, who explained that the propri-
etor had lately died, and the business
had of course changed hands. In MAX
ing particular inquiries whether he
could rely on the goods being of iden-
tically the same quality he had been &C
customed to procure, his mind was soon
set at rest. ooh, yes, monsieur, do
assure you we sell nothing but of the
best Sheffield make"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

HARPER's FERRY is 30 be sold, in
Guiding the little squat engine-house
which John Brown made famous twenty
five years ago. It's pity the building
cannot be preserved as public property,
for the thrilling and impressive associa-
tons connected with it; but there is no
fear that the grim and heroic old cru
sader who made his final struggle there
will ever be forgotten. His name is
safely enshrined in the popular memory
and affection, "and his soul goes march
ing on"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

SCIENCE is now the hand-maiden of
progress and becomes more utilitarian
every day. Sir Humphrey Davy added
greatly to the development of England's
coal fields, to say nothing of the saving
of human life, when he gave the miners
his lamp, the crude yet effective contri-
vance which is now used in all under
ground work where fire. dampis present.
But the lamp gives such poor light
that the mine owners of the Councils
vile, Pa, region are now experimenting
with the electric light, the only question
being that of cost. Digging coal by a
light equal to MONDAY is something
Davy never contemplated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

his district contained 100000 acres of
public land open for settlement. From
this the total receipts from cash sales
amounted to 81 ,553, O27 so; for fees and
commissions to 1926, O3O,O27 SO, and the
amount of surveyors script 1868, 622,71
making grand total of $2,027 ,68O.92
which has been received in that Office
in two years, with only 100000 acres
left for sale. The land district en-
braces eight counties, and in 1882 it had
1000 population. It now has in the
eight counties population of from
5000 to 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
KENTUCKY is in acurious predicament

KENTUCKY is in curious predicament
with her penitentiary and convicts
The former can only accommodate about
700 prisoners, and 1000 are half in
prison and half in the camps of contrac-
tors who had leased their labor from
the state. Now, however, the leases
have been cancelled by the contractors
and all must be returned to the peni-
tertiary. All are idle and the state will
be obliged to go into debt for thei1
maintenance and provide place of con-
fnement for at least half of them outside
the penitentiarY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Cold Air for Hot Cities,
From the London NeWsl

From the London News
The Americans are nothing If not in
ventive. Their inventiveness, even
more than their gift of going ahead, is
the attribute which differentiates them
from all the nations of che earth. An
American will never consent to do with
his hands what he can do with ma
chine; and it has been truly said that
captain of industry of the genuine
American type, when he finds manual
labor either too scarce or too costly, will
never rest until he invents machine to
supersede hands. The last illustration
of his practical ingenuity is a grand
scheme for the supplying of New York
with cold air as easily as it is supplied
with gas and water. For a portion of
the year New York is one of the hottest
towns in the world, and it is somewhat
remarkable that the new attempt was
not made long ago. In London, dur
ing the longer portion of the year, the
lack of warm air is more felt than the
lack of cold; and there is not perhaps
much room for the application of the
New York invention. But the enter
prising American or Briton who should
supply CO11 1Al w O1AO O4OAOo VI DO1I1Ody3
Calcutta, Madras, Delhi, Lahore, All
medabad, etc., where people simmer in
the heat during the greater part of the
year, would probably make his fortune in
marvelously short time. Gold air can
almost as easily be "laid on" as coal
gas; and the American system would
relieve Angelo-Indian households from
untold miseries and worries. The shut
tiers of dampened grass which are sub
stituted for doors and windows in the
hot weather, are not favorable to the
purity of the air inside. The coolie
forgets to water them. At the
"thermantidote" whereby he pumps in
the fresh air through the grass shutters
his energy lags ever and anon. In the
dead of night the drowsy coolie drops
his punkah-rope, and his master, start
ing Infatuated from his sleep, hurls,
first his imprecations, and next his
boots, at the slumbering servant. All
this trouble of punkahs, and punkah
coolies. and damped tatties, might be
avoided by continuous supply of cold
air from the ice factory which, now
adays, exists at everygconsiderable In
dian station" The matter should in
terest not India alone, but all tropical
countries in which Europeans reside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
The Fighting Parsons of Texas.
(From the Galveston News


Texas still has some pioneer preach
ers. The San Angela Standard reports
briefly sermon delivered last Sunday
in that place by Andrew Jackson Pot
ter, the fighting parson. Among other
things he said: 81 have preached out
there on the frontier for the past sixteen
years, and have lived and supported
large family. must say, though, I got
most OF my support from the cowboys.
Years ago, where the town of Uvalde
now stands, [ have skipped from thicket
to thicket in my endeavors to escape
from the leaden bullets that were flying
around in order to reach little old log
school-house where I could preach to
few women and children. Now, look
at Uvalde to-day, with it's five fine
churches, whose spires point heaven
ward. I went to Fort Clark to preach
several years ago, and started in with
out church member, and at the end of
twelve months quit without member.
l thought that was the hardest place l
had struck. One day just after the boys
had been paid off, was walking up the
street and noticed lot of soldiers and
gamblers collected in front of saloon.
AS [ was passing one of them hollered:
'Hullo parson!" went across, and they
asked me to preach, saying that this
was the biggest crowd that I'd ever
have an opportunity to talk to in Brack-
EFT. [ said: Gentlemen, preaching
is my business but I always make it a
rule before beginning to take up col
lection. Taking off my hat started
around. All that presented the hat to
threw in 80 cents until came to a
young gambler. He looked at the hat,
shook his head saying: 'Parson, I'd like
to chip in, but I m busted got more
money in that place than any I have
been in. Holding service at place one
time took up collection for the sup
port of missions. There was poor old
lady present who I Noticed dropped a.
$5-gold piece in the hat. L knew that
she was very poor and not able to af-
ford SO much, and thought she had in
tended to throw in quarter, but had
made mistake. So next day I met
her husband and said to him: Look
here, your wife put $5-gold piece in
the hat yesterday. I think she must
have made mistake No, no. he re-
piled, my wife didn't make no mistake.
She don't fling often, but when she
filings she f1ings'"