davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Postmaster-G General Villas has issu-
ed list of rules governing the APP
pointment of Postoffice Inspectors.
These rules, after setting fourth the
routine of application declare that
the candidate must pass an examlna-
ton before the Board before appoint
ment by the Postmaster General; that
appointments will be made in order
Of merit and for six months only, re-
appointment to depend on efficacy.
Other influence than that of .compe-
tencv in examination will be consid-
cred as unfavorably affecting the can
didate's chances for appointment
Inspectors are expected to perform
their duties fearlessly, relying upon
the support of the Postmaster-Gener-
al against outside influences.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

In speech at the London banquet
of the Primrose League, London,
Lord Randolph Churchill said: If
the present diplomatic discussions
with Russia have shown failure on
our part to oppose once for all her
hostile designs, our rule ia India will
receive a mortal blow. The deadly
decrepltude which fell on the old Hin
doc and Mcgul empires will fall on
England and the humiliation of our
power will be only question of time.
The toast to the memory of Lord Bea-
consheld was drank in solemn silence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

The salary of the President of the
United States is never applied for by
the president, but is made out in the
form of a voucher at the end Of each
month aud signed by the Treasurer
of the United States in regular order
with hundreds Of other vouchers. The
private Secretary is always given the
money, but the department requires
the receipt to be signed by the presi-
dent personally. The monthly vouch-
ar is S4,l66 66, but for March Mr.
Cleveland drew s3,sSS 81 and Mr.
Arthur 1927 70.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Some two weeks ago. when it was
thought impossible for General Grant
to recover, some Spectator bought up
all the black Grape and black muslin
in San Francisco, thinking to make a
good speculation by their purchase.
The indications now are that thew
have more Grape and black muslin
than they know what to do with.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

a Chinaman who had been married
TO negro woman in Havana, Cuba,
passed through Tucson, Arizona, re-
Gently, with their six curly-aueued
children, en- route for China to remain
They attracted much attention at the
depot by their Curious mixture of ma
tionality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

GENTS clothing cleaned and mend
ed and ladies' fancy work stamped by
Mrs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01
$40 Reward

$40 Reward
-" III be paid by I. p. Linville, for inc
delivery, at Ranson's corral, Boise City, o.
the following described horses: on'
gray work horse, branded D i on righ'
shoulder; one chestnut sorrei, branded on
iel' shoulder diamond q, same brand on
ieit s'iilc. Strayed from Clawson's tep-
gate on the Idaho road.
Idaho City, April 81, 1885. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Bishop Tsttfe's Appointments for
BOlse Basin.
june %, 4 P. NJ. Horseshoe Bend.
= 20 Placcrville.
2S Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

mas attained standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
II contains every improvement that inventive
sehius sklll and money can produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Ei0anes Regarding HydrOphObias

Kansas City Journal
Hn Is probably more ignorance
Alh the land relative to hydrophobia
tnost any other disease that man or
1Hhsir TO- 1t is quite safe to say
aM average of fifty dogs killed as
not more than one has the real
EahydrOphObia Most of the dogs
iE mad are simply afflicted with
AdOg is seen running around aim
mapping its jaws, from which
4 ! eXudiDg, and Immediately the
4 Mad dog" is raised, and the
= j killed. Should any one be
visions Of a horrible death from
FA06a are conjured up, and for
ad months the victim lives in a
alt torture of fear.
W dogs are subject to fits, especially
an stages Of distemper, and from
al'es, and the symptoms of the
= ne IS above stated. Dogs never
I mad suddenly. The disease pro-
4 slowly, and the symptoms are
asGeFnible to one posted. The
1oss q great fear of light, hiding
gaEk places, and comes out very
-aIy and only at the stern com
lis master. 1t develops an alb
! appetite, eating boards, and even
v old sheet iron, tin, etc. 1t
slat nervousness, starting sud
I. ~ ,apparent great fear of something.
~ uec = dull and rough.
70 y shows a great horror for
~ ~ uea begins to wander around
-: n OBJECTS aimlessly. 1t seldom
s sna much speed. It's head is gen
by low its tail carried well be-
: sss and its back arched. One
.i sen a real mad dog, will never
si Y With the animal charging
A., wa nia When three or four Of
.ss,g;ynptoms develop themselves,
pl' Of prudence to kill the dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership under the firm name OF
CLAUS SPRECKEI.s & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank OF
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Ex-
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place IN the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
VIM G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we VIII
he prepared to receive deposits iii our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and tx
change business.
Our arrangements have been COM
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
77-tf CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
..,u, Invariably i" AdUa"ee'
r staadmau, the ba

= steadman, the Banker FosI'
ss''' 20 y ror kansas city Times
:" n@, re ~ NAV say of Mr.. Sted-
I'1 'sion w. every one here admlres
'l n. UaunI,endid fight he has made
b q a 1siI Sp1 as a banker and broker
ss lsno' lie retains his seat in the
! b 81 and speculates on his
81 "tAT while continuing his liter.
Es 4 Inun1remittingly. Every dollar or
n S,s1baisdress-nearly $500 OOO-w"S
d.v. Of his prosperity he occu-
Dig a usI house on Fifty-fourth
sasr Fifth avenue, full of beautiful
y. ~ nicfnTes by his artist friends
/ y ~ w aoor was his study, a spacious
Ss. " r an immense table, a well
{ y I5rsry and masses of newspaper
= . .Dd manuscript material. There
-gi'5t after a long days labor at
/ - lam and in the stock exchange, with
@5n evening spent. perhaps. at the
~ club, be applied himself to COM
80 # an hour when most peoplS
riag to bed. and wrote until =
q IN the morning. His hospitality
i Jvays generous and attractive.
tissues the same system of work all
5tbe shrieking crowd of the stock
a..,ss where the thermometer goes
Nh degrees in the shade, followed
s,nT tasks in the evening. Before
ia1cial disaster he was building for
gis picturesque castle by the sea at
Ea,ae N H.. but this summer he re
n New York. Altogether Steds
rslnuch more remarkable figure
popers the once famous banker-pOet
mon Although small of stature.
HfOm strong physically, his album
hon gay b1ard and sparkling eyes
fine eergy that has kept him up.
n one man in thousand could have
S&tWO exacting and harassing lives
Ekg and author without breaking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Dggers' Family Luxury,

IA e.. F"cSSo Enterprise
y. - operation is to dig a funnel
:. AVG y SIfee feet across and three
lssfb r men the band scatter out on
|ss9~s i .- IN different directions and
! - weeping and "drivingn the
eaQs5 I Z The pithole, and by work
NJ dr. - "a circle they gradually drive
In VI Inc orthopterous insects
l1s1s e slso the holes, from which the
f fr.S can ne'er come out again,
Y ass indian I,a lifts them out into
s6s n, Inc crawling, jumping
aD pI, when the drive" is done,
&O b Nv sengeIul granger good. as
ssales NC :. n9rrid fate in store for
asan ~, ~ De roasted to death at
Hot s " cooking is unique, if not
a. S osoneS are put int the sack
Md oaa66tsltully shaken backwasd
q tbs sSlaef until the legs and
"a Wb, aoppers are broken and
pa Ia 9 S{ they are served without
d o,oo.| caravansaries, and
great E luxury. We were in.
er Siooung buck that thew were
aaOsbta white mans shrimps
"a - ia not so repulsive. Gen.
e M tss roasted %d hopper ground
sSee nt se Digger family what a
aa ''esfVes is to the child of
poarp 80. Of Esther and Mordecai
Tbo n'tle shrine in Hamadan,
ID. a. are covered each by a
H. = ~ which are small pieces
Iva, labels. covered with SHA
lie gshs. They are placed
mall IItorew pilgrims. All are
nj aiI5 dome some fifty feet
b q Ptii1sshed r with mud; the
saaJss all Hebrews in Persis
make pilgrimages al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Deming Palmer Milling Co.,

nRoPRIEToRS OF THE CAPITOL MILLS,
ONCE 2O2 and 2o4 Davis street, San Francisco
Manufacturers of and Dealers In Flour, Grains Q:
ali kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Cornmeai
Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat,
Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, OH Cake Meal
Hominy, Etc, Etc. IZ4-auzo-tS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
JENNINGS.

President Clevelsnd may now regard hi administration an undoubted success. society belle says that he has lovely eyes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
CHANGED HIS MIND.

Old Simon Pitts, a resident of Cresscut county, went into Little Rock saloon the other day, an after taking a "long horn" sat down. There was quite crowd in the saloon, and old Simon was much annoyed when a man arose and began to talk about the gospel.
 "Look here my friend, belong to the church when am at home, and when am away l tote with me enough respect for the gospel to keep feller from mak- in fun O it."
 @Dry up," said some one who sat near old Simon.
 |" 1 won't dry up. This aint no place to talk about Moses and the other fellers, and don't like it. What, is he goin' to sing? Wall. now its gone fur enough. Here, my friend" exclaimed old Simon, arising and advancing toward the speak CT. "You1l have to let up on that"
 "I reckon not" replied the speaker.
 reckon you will Eve nussed many mourner on that tune you air tryin' to sing. On ordinary occasions it would bring up pleasant recollections, but in a whisky shop it makes me mad. Air you goin' to hush ?'
 Simon walked up and attempted to slap the speakers face. The next mo- ment he was rolling on the sawdust He got up and rather carefully approached the speaker, but again he went down.
 "Go ahead" he said, arising. "I reckon have made a mistake. What's your name, stranger ?"
 Ham Ben Hogan, the ex prize fighter"
 @Ah, hah! Wall l reckon you know your own business better than do. At first didn't think that you had . right to carry on this way, but since I've looked into the matter with less prejudiced eye, I see that you air right. Good day, sah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

"l don't like to go that far"

"l don't like to go that far"
 "Whyf Hasn't he been slandering your house?"
 "That's fact. Come on and I'll make the affidavit"
 The next day when the two houses met in joint session, Representative Bag ley, of Hickory county, arose and said |:
 Mister President, before we proceed with the ballot, would like to make a few remarks"
 The privilege was granted.
 "Mister President" continued the member from Hickory county, "the in- terest of the state of Arkansaw is the first interest to be desired. We must look to that end. We must not send a man to the senate. a man, sir, who will disgrace us. have been an active supporter of Colonel Gladrock but, sir, his recent con- duct drives me from him. Listen..
 He read the affidavit.
 "Sir, can we afford to send such a man to the senate2 How would he look in Washington city restaurant3 Would he not by his gluttonous practices cast a stigma on. the state and forever kill our immigration This is not small matter, sir. Nine cups of coffee. Think of it. You, sir, who have ever been in favor of civilization, think oft. Yelegislators who have an interest in the states respects- bility, think of it."
 Colonel Gladrock's friends denounced such report. but the affi davit had such effect that when the next ballot was taken the outraged gentleman was showed into the cheerless night Of defeat. It was a cruel-it was mean trick.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
an air of deep humility. "de flesh is

an air of deep humility. "de flesh is weak"
 "Yourn Is. yer ken bet yer crown am fine garment on dat. Vas. sah, yer flesh is weak, but take kere bout dat apper,ise fur it's powerful strong. ain't keer'n much ter run wid yer sort O church folks, nohow. Takes too much money ter keep dc wheels greased. It costs CT man cbery time he turns roun', Let CT man go ter church one day, an arly dc naix, mawnin' dc preacher Is arter him wid CT s'crip,ion list sE long ca CT plow line. l'se runnin' wid dc white folks now"
 !" Bruder Ike, dis hab prubed ter be CT mighty onsatistaekshun O CT visit"
 "Dat's whut diskivered arly h de 'gagemens, sah. Wuz In hopes dat yer would cut is short, but peers like yer ain't gwine ter do 1t. Look heah, man. yer needn' keep yer eye on dat pot. m make CT compromise wid yer, Bruder Bill. I'll gin yer CT nickel ef yer1l go on 'bou, yer business"
 "i 'cepts dc 'greement." said the preacher.
 "An right" replied Ike, handing him a nickel. When the preacher had gone, and as the old African was lifting a pot oi beans from the fire, the diplomats, said
 He'll fad dat de hole in da, nickel hab been plugged up. De ornly way yer ken gi. erlong wid dLt sort O nigger preacher is ter begin lyin' ter him fore braikfus' an keep It up till arter supper"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
THE Chicago csy,enf has secured the

THE Chicago Cs,yenf has secured the services of Prof. David Swing as aspecial editorial contributor. The foiio~ing brief sketch of Prof Swing will suffice to prove the Cs,,esfs gosd sense in secur- ing him: An eloquent pulpit orator who has accomplished grand work for the cause to which he has devoted his unswezving energies; brilliant essayist whose writings have been read with eager interest in all lands; 'a profound scholar whoss well-poised intsllectuality has, for quarter of . century, won for him the widest infsrnatisasl recogniion; :; a high-minded, iibesal-spirited citizen, who has ben second to sose in the build- ing up q the great northwest; . valiant apsstis of ail good doc1ines--he has the stroagsst hsid upos ths affections and ths sussst claims upoa the psspsct of his fellow-men."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
4 GREAT TRIBUNAL.

A we'll known Arkansaw planter, hav- ing become involved in law suit with a tenant, was summoned to appear before Flat-nose Phil, a negro justice Of the peace, and show cause why he should aos pay the plaintiff seven,y-6ve dollars. The case was decided agalns. the planter. He arose and said
 "Your honor, 1 propose to take an ap- peal to higher court"
 "Whar yer gwine ter find i.I" asked the justice, putting his kidney-hoof on the table.
 "Oh, I'll find 1t. TT appeal to the circuit court"
 The magistrate laughed. "W'y, boss, i'se got i've appeals in my cou's dat hab come up rum de circuit cout below. Wy, sah, dis heah cout works side by side wid de s'prsme cou't an sometimes, when he roads bad, steps In CT head O dat big instertushun. Wy, sah, Pse got one appeal rum de s'preme esu't, sn' eCucs As HuH uS NbabScfy' Dsun snv" dis cout wus loaded, did yer"
 "See here, judged was only joking you"
 "Glad ter heah It, but dis sin't no place fur jokes. Is doan show good sense in de calf ter joke when dc butcher hab dun grabbed him by de ho'ns."
 "l understand. judge. It is strange to me that your wisdom has not enabled you to see through this case. Here" he added in . whisper, "I know your time is valuable, 90 just take this five dollar note and look at the case agsin."
 He took the moaey, and after . few moments Eehection, rubbing his wool during the time, he said
 "Ds coat, thinkin' dat dis wus CT iis. t.e case, only looked at 1t wid one eye an rendered it's 'cision cordially; but suddenly on onexpectediy epenia bol eyes. de coat sees dat de case wuz 'cided wraung In de fust place. Mir. Defendant, de cout changes ds cunsnt. Mir. rlain- tiff, dis thing l. srgin yer, an de state con- stersushun says dat yer will halter csy ds costs. Pat yer hans on de gsnnsmsa's garments, Mir. Constable"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
VOL. 6. NO. 19.
ADJOURNED.

be state legislatur' hab erjurned au' gone, Praise Mars Jesus in de mawnin'. .An' is now engaged in de plantiu' O de con, Praise Mars Jesus in de mawnin'; IEbeYbody's happy dat de thing hab err turned. Praise Mars Jesus in de mawnin'; |Ah, Lawd CT massy, how de treas'ry it wuz churned, Praise Mars Jesus in de mawnin'. Oh, praise Mars Jesus, ye sons O toll, Bend yer heads in de thankful
 bow,
 De fool legislator am CT trampin' O
 de soil,
 Er talkin' ter de mule an' CT ---- hangin' ter de blow. Da tempered wid de good laws an passed all de mean,
 Look down ia pity, oh, Lawd; Oar appertites fur whisky da wuz whetted mighty keen,
 Look down in pity, oh, Lawd. One runned erway lease he burned up CT sto' 1, Look down in pity, oh, Lawd Anuder played deacon an'-well, let it go, Look down m pity, oh. Lawd.
 Oh, praise Mars Jesus, ye sons O
 toll,
 Bend yer heads in de thankful
 bow,
 De fool legislator am CT trampin' O
 de soil,
 Er talkin' ter de mule an CT
 hangin' ter de blow.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
4 oooD ARTICLE.

@That article you had in iast weeks paper, vas the funniest thing ever read" said . lady to an editor.
 ~Ia am glad to hear you say so."
 "Oh, not sf sii. It would make dog laugh. I thought my husbxad would spIit his sidss."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

The saying that "a prophet l. sot withous honor save is his own counsry,s and e ea, cannot bs mess forcibiy ss- empii6sd than h tho icllowing ccnvss. sation between tvc msn who ksew Garland: "Ssy, co that ess hiss4 Garland has bssa appoisssd sesssssy. general" 1yss, bns dos't yos lsss thae hs don't amount to mueh7 hsve ben acquaisasd with him Sos . losg dnes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

President Cleveland may now regard his administration an undoubted success. A society belle says that he has lovely eyes.
 An Arkansaw sheriff, while experi- menting with a newly erected gibbet, hanged himself. It was such a good joke that court adjourned to enjoy it. The judge said that he never had 90 much fun, and the sheriff was tickled to death The English government certainly has strong intentions of going to war in earnest. About fifteen million pounds of canned beef has been ordered from a Chicago house, to be used by the Eng. fish. The meat will be fired from the ordinary Krupp gun. It is said to be very effective.
 An Arkansaw man having been ap. pointed minister to one of the South American states, sent the following letter to President Cleveland: "Allow me to thank you for the appointment. l think that am able to represent our country in foreign court. I ar a lawyer and used to preside over a court myself. They can't pack any juries on me, let me tell you. Please let me know when to start so can get there before the grand jury is empanelled."
 Ex-Minister Lowell, who is popular among the English but unpopular among his own countrymen, will, it is said re- main in England, having been offered an Oxford professorship. Mir. Lowell is unquestionably an able man, and is, it was recently discovered, man of heroic tortitude. When he had the gout in both ankles, he did not tramp around town. No, notwithstanding the exceeding liveli- ness of his physical nature, he remained in his room, listening to old jokes, and wishing that the inventor of gout had never been born. Mir. Lowell, after living % long in England, would, we fear, be dispieased with our rude American ways; therefore let him take cane-bottomed seat in Oxford.
 While do not like the shape of the presidents head" writes a Washington Correspondent, do like the shape, thus far, cf his administraticn.n It seems that the shape of Mir. Cleveland's head has hiIed to excite admiration. This is a pity, for the presidents who have pre- ceded Mr. Cleveland were men of finely sAapsd heads. Buchanan had an excel tGne1y formed head-outside. There was nothiag in it, particularly, but it was 4neay modeaed. A celebrated physician An invented clamp by fhe use of which an nneainly nose can be -sade to attain
 hish state of perfection. Perhaps MT. Gsland can, affer . little farther ad- snce q science, secure . clamp to give
 nsny to his head. He could wear 4 Il bsd, = he would . night cap, and
 sling . proper amount of psscaution, tDU11 coaduct the Es6ormatieu e secretly - - one would suspect him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
ooop ApvIcK.

JoamaIist to his wifs: sl fsk .yssy bad this morning. ! don't ses that it's vsrfA whils to @ to work for ny ksad scAss - psinlally that ! csasss shinlks
 wbs-" Dost tsy to thiak asy to-day, dsas. Str at hone and voek e yoas boolS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

4 Cscsgia physiciaa dseiaso tk6f muls meat l. moss wholssosps than beeL This is placing high sstimsAs spce fhe Illinois legisIsture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
AN KvAslvR CUSTOMER.


 |" How long have you beea lvinx here asked tourist ot an ArkansAw man.
 "Wail, let me think awhile. See that dogf He want nothin' but pup wAan como here"
 "How old is he ?"
 "Wall, dun torgi, his birth day. He was a mighty onery pup h the fass place, an we didn't think he would live nohow, SO we didn't keep up keerfal record of his age. Patty good dog. though, he growsd up to be, but he's gestin' little old now"
 "So you don't know how long you've been living hereS
 "oh, yes, ever senee .h, dog vas q pup"
 "When was he pup2"
 l" Before he ~As dog, of course" "My friend, are there many old settlers In this par, of the eountryp"
 "oh, yes"
 "How old ?"
 Some O them ate hundred years old, 1 rec on."
 "You don't tell me SO"
 "Kow do you know don't ?" mean tha, you do not intend to convey the impression ,ha, they are that old"
 
 "Thats what do ?"
 "l would like to talk to ono oi them and listen to his experieneep' "So would :"
 "Why den'. you 2"
 "They are dead, stranger. Been ses- tied long time"
 "What time Is itS" asked the tourist, aiter remaining silent for few momepts. "Gettin' along toward tho spring o',hs year"
 "I mean wha. time of day" Don't know, it's cloudy"
 "Haven', you go, a .ime.pisee in the house2'
 "No, but the old woman has" "Well, can't you see what time 1t ls by thal?"
 Noah"
 "Why2"
 "Old woman's too s,ingy. She lows that the old machine las, gives enough time for her an the boys. Got . big fambly an we have to be mighty keesfsl not to waste anything"
 "My friend, you are certainly . very curious specimen"
 "Yes, co is q water dog"
 "i am a stranger In this country, but canno, find anyone interested enoagh to give me any information. What is land worth by the aers5"
 "Fua one price an then another" "Do you want to sell your placef" "Ain't hurtin' to eel! It." "H you were 10 sell it, what would you ask for it7"
 @Wouidn't ax BothiS' ias t f wasses cell it. Wouidnt be mine then" "How many acres have you2" "Neves measured is,7
 "Whsre, in this direction, does your line ssopf"
 "Aiat get no liDe."
 "Hssnt the place been surveyed '" "Yes, bat the iine was burnt up whsn the woods cosch a6re."
 "I den'. believe you've got good ssass." "An' know you hsin't" "How do you know it7" "Csae you stop an saik 70 iong to man that you don't believe is got good sense.S
 "Thas's all right. Say, how can strike the LittIs Rock roadf' @With stick, reckon." "Yos are sooi."