davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

The bridge ia free to all.
Monroe is bound to get there Eli.
It,looks brisk aud city like to see 'h'
traffic going on across the bridge.
The old ferry fat has been chain.'
to her moorings ut the foot Of D-S'ar"
street.
Monroe and West Monroe have b-+'
Joined together. Let no man put the"
asunder.
Robert H. Eudom has been appoint
ed returning officer Of this par'sh v'c'
FL. H. Russell, resigned.
Senator E. T. Sellers Of Union Was
the first to cross the railroad drIdg'
bringing cotton to Monroe.
The foot and wagon bridge has beer
com pIe,ed auo West Monroe ls not tie
Cotton Port she used to be.
Monroe mas Ell the five mil tnA
and placed herself ON the side of prog
The foot and wagon bridge links IN
destinles of Mouroe aud West Monr,'
The two cities should possess QUE c""''
mon name and be under Que govern
meut.
Stock don't seem to scare very badly
while crossing on the railroad hr'ds'
by gazing lniothryswningaby abyss belo"
AT least no frightiul accidents have
happened yet.
Capt. Tindel of the Little Bnoue hs
petitioned his creditors for an extrnti"'
of time. We trust he will weather IT,
storm aud soon be- on deck again w.
over his temporary embarrassment.
Monroe has an ice factory, com
press, Il free bridge acros. the Ous
chita and mas voted n five mill tax f.
ten years in aid OF the great North All
South railroad. We are marching on.
Richard Jacobs died Tuesday nig'
and was buried Wednesday morn'n'
mouths and was IN reduced circun
stances but had seen better days. Pea
q his ashes.
If you want u saddle harness or al
thing in that line call on Wm. Harr
Grand street, opposite the Courth"u'
Read his advertisement eisewh-re al
YOU win be- convinced that ne is
right on the score of prices.
F. NJ. Hinton alias John s. Muche
who was convicted at the recent ter
of the Federal Court here for pass
raised money has been taken fro
Shreveport to the Chester (Ii.,) pr
itentiary by Deputy United STA
Marshal P. B. WeAks.
You can buyNat Rills' Bookstore g
style OF Pocket Book or Wallet one-halt
regular prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
Society and Personal.

J. 8. Handy, the prince I" bast1"t
merchants, Was in Monroe Thursday.
Mr.. G. G. Moore has gone to Gun |
swamp to manage the plantation 81
Mrs. W. r. Moore.
Maurice Hayes, accompanied by h's
wife aud child, is visiting his mother
ami,y. Mr.. Hayes is in the service "'
the Queen & Crescent railroad system
At Meridian, Mss, aud is gradually
ou, surely working his way up In IN.
railroad world. He is, we are please"
20 say, looking in excellent health.
Mai Il. w. Barton of the Times
Democrat spent the past week In tint
city 10 the interest Of his exce''en'
paper.
We were pleased to meet our genial
friend g. N. Hart 10 the city Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. M. l.. Osborn has rented
,,,nse in town aud will make Monroe
,er future home.
Mrs. John Gernon OF New Orleans.
laughter of Judge Rob'. Ray, Is on
visit to her relatives here.
Mr. C, ". Cellos is on u visit TO his
relatives IN the Crescent City. He VIII
ne gone about two weeks.
Miss Sophie Keller Of Morehouse' IL
ne guest of Mrs. j. G. Weaks.
Our clever friend Ell. Ferry, repre-
..nting the we'll known house ("
Nelson McStea, New Orleans, was il
ne city several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ferraud i"
Caldwell are in the city.
Miss Lou Slaughter Of RustOn pait
a v,si, to our city last Wednesday.
Mr., John McGrath and Miss l. zz'
Vo,lpan will be married at ST. Mat
lthews church on the 9,h inst.
A, Gov, McEnery returned yesterda
't nurnlux from his recent visit to
y .urtIon of North LOuIsiana. He IL
.ulendid health aud expresses his wart
.upreciaiion of the friendly welcOu
md courtesies extended to him by III
" I ,bGDDIo OI All tuc tOCdlttVo "'S Ao
:, to visit. He WAS pleased 10 note u
.r,gr-ss made Of late years IN TN
ctIop of the s at, and of asctr'a''
,ng the views and WISHES of i's exec
h. lent populatioD.-Capi AdOocdt
u Hon. Warren East"n, STATE Supe
u. niendent of Education, left Bate
), Rouge on the 20ih inst. for this cit
l.. H. visits the schools here by sprc'
Fl. nvitatIun OF Hon. franklin Care
Cny superintendent. He will -x'el
al. "Trip to Bnsrr"p, and will deliver
up lecture there on the subject OF
., ..A,n and Result of Education
D Nh,ie in North Louisiana, il possIb
~ will visit the schools at RnsInn,
-, .,h,a, Homer, Minden, Shrevep
h ,nd Man,tield, and also the ST,
4. Normal School at Na'chituches.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

The Opening Of the Railroad Bridge.
"Wednesday evening =. 8 O'Clock TIT
abroad bridge was opened to genera
rattle. The community evinced its
by turning out Gu inssst'
% celebrate the event. The M0nr"
Brass Band, composed Of patriotic CIT
zens, had rendered its services ana
VAS on hand to enliven the OCCASION
with music. The old reliable cannon
was brought out and when the word
Ms gwen that the bridge was Opon An"
rec to all belched forth the glad tld'ng-
~ loud acclaim. 1t was proud ln"-
nent for Mayor Endom and his au-
niulstaliun for he and his council have
,,-en untiring in their efforts to secure
q Monroe free bridge. That II 10 t
progressive step aud will add greatly
20 the business of our town none Cal
ioubt. We are moving on.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
This Will Certify

That two members of nv family. after
,Aviug suffered for many years from men
strualirregularilv and having been treat
d without benefit by various medical doc
aors, were at length completely cured BY
me bottle of br. j. Bradteld's Femai'
srgulat"r. Its effect on such cases is truly
wonderful.
JAMES w. STRANGE,
Cartersville Ga,
Theatise on 'Aealth and Happiness o
Woman" mailed free.
BkADFIxLo REauGAcoR Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
Jus, what They All Say.

Hon. D. d. Haynie, Of Salem, ILL.,, says
he uses DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
,vrup in his family with the most satisfac'
,orv results. in all cases of Coughs. Colds
md Croup. and recommends 1t in partico'
lar for the little ones. Sample bottle free nj
J. A. Moore's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
Attempted Assassination.

Sunday evening while Mr.. AleA
B,szier was returning home from Wt.-
Monroe. travelling the Cheniere road.
.e was fred upon twice by some 40
.uown cowardIy assassin from benin"
tree. The first shot struck his hor>s
q the neck aud the second missed Ou-
rely. RlaZier then saw the WOuld-O'
assassin run of through the woods bu
:.,uld not identify him. Several buck
mo, were extracted from the hOrse'e
neck.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
LADIES DON'T FAIL

TO ask for Goodbar, Love & Co.'S Custom
Hade Kid Button Shoes. Price $500. Nom
~u erior, and few equal. For sale b.
Lemle Il Simon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
4. MEYER

sells the Celebrated Stribiy q Co.'s "
Clncinnatti. Custom Made Ladies a"o
Misses Shoes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

A full supply of Gum Swamp Molasse'
u hand At wholesale and retail.
mitchell & MCCORMICK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

THE REV. GEO. Ii. THAYER, OF Bour-
Don, Ind, says: "Both myself and vile
I'VE our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMf'
CION CURE" Sold by Jno. A. Moore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

XCLUSIVELE FOR THE LADIES
Go to Lemle & Simon's and ask for 'rood
var, Love & Co.'s 50 20 custom Made Butto'
Kid Shoe. Every pair warranted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

ARE YOU MADE miserable by AndiEes'
lion, Constipation. Deafness. Loss OF Ap'
petite, Yellow Skinf Shiloh's Vitahzer IL
!. positive cure. Sold by John A. Moore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

Ziegler & BrOs.' of Philadelphia
GREAT RENOWNED
ladies', Misses, Children's and 6erss
CUSTOM MADE Shoes
= full line always to be found at
8. MEYERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

Here is chance to procure somethin.
.ew and useful for your little girls, viz: I
beautiful little sewing mach ne, works per
ectly, for $500 and $500, at Kills. Boo :
store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
f.. w. EALY

Has the finest and largest stock Of Pilot"
and Autograph Albums In the city. Cali
and SEQ them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
The Railroad Tax Election.

The election held in this city MOndsS
~ the question of voting five mil
lax for ten years in aid Of the New Or.
eaus, Natchez 4 Fort Scott RailrOs"
!, xsuite,t in favor 0f the tax. Two hut
tired and thirty ballots were cast, ~"
81" favor Of the tax aud representa-
1886, 543 of taxable property. Monroe
Us done her duly; let the parish q.
'kewise.
The Monroe Toy and NOvely Store
is now AN assured fact.
ssSanta Ola uSe9
has Headquarters at
no. "a DeSiard st., Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

e. w, MEALY'S ART GALLERY -
81 An elegant assortment OF Plush
Dressing Cases, Shaving Sets, Work Boxes
and Desks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
MONROE. La, DECEMBER :, isaa
Great Break in Prices /!
SNAPPY INDUCEMENTS
In Every Department.

In Every Department..
We haze had prosperity heretofore ana
can afford to sacrifice profits. We haU'
frsd up a Bargain Layout for con
kin,sation Of the people tsotteri''g ytauors
First on the list Is
LADIES', Mis.es' and ChildEen's
WINTER WRAPS.
all of the latest styles. reduced 20 PEI
cent from our precious prices.
Noso zoe can come to a quantity Q,
Ladies', Misses s. Children's Jerseys
and to make the ladies' happy haze re
d,sced the prices hke,oise.
Dress Goods.
In this department zoe can sho'0 The
Azrqest and finest selection in toa0a an.
all Of the latest styles, such as cazsels
hair, honaespss,as, tricots, diagonal suryes
6road,cales, DeBeges, cashen'eres. novel
ties, IN robes, trimmings and buttons to
mach. AU aoiN be sold at the great re.
d,sced prices.
BLANKETS.
From the .f,set to the LOWEST grades
same reduction. Curpets and Rugs-
a complete Tine.
Twenty Thousands Dollars Worth OF
NEWS YOUTHS, BOYS,
AND CHILDRENIS CLOTHING
has been marked d0aOn to s.ve'aty fUe
cents on the dollar to reduce oar stock
and give oar friends a chance to buy
ktenaseLv s NeU Clothes.
Be kind enough to take into co'asidern
ton the fact that this safe is not gotten
up for the purpose Of deludiag the loubti'
6y Offering a quantity Of goods a0hich
has been rejected from season to ssa>o'
as u,.sightly and uasateo6ie. but consist
of ne,o goods purchased this sroso'a.
To present a full description of good
and prices aUould be tedious and tabor
Gus. Inspection is desired. Glad tt
,ho,o without ,trgi'ag to buy.
Respectfully,
8. MEYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
We Are Ready!

We are acknowledged Headquarters for Hats. ana
, no house meet us on Low Prices ana cor'oos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
Sandof's Revenge.
SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS SANDORF AM
DOCTOR ANTEKIRTT.
by Jules Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH, "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND THE WORLD N EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL sTROCOFF"
" TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER TIE SEA, ETC, ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
Startling Exposure.

Another belief shattered. Bees have
always been held up before the eyes of
young people as the personiication of
industry, and now comes Il naturalist
probably tinctured with labor-rcfOrm
views who asserts that these cute lit
tie insects work but three hours Il day
individually, being divided into squads,
which relieve each other and thus de-
ccive ordinary observers into the be-
lief that they are putting in full day :
work from sun up TO sun down. How
he made the discovery j. doubtless de
tailed ut length. and the fact properly
sworn to before some Justice of the
peace. AT first thought il would seem
an extremely difficult matter to distin-
guish anv difference between a given
number of working bees of the same
pedigree. but the naturalist no doubt
made use of microscope and has thus
been able 10 note individual differences,
the same as exist in the human family,
and probably in every animate family
on the earth. 1t may yet be demon
stratcd that bees, ants. caterpil-
lars, etc, have language of
their own. and perhaps even
20 To the length of naming their chill
drcn. The old distinction between
''instinct' and reason j. growing
less every day. and the time may come
when reasoning powers will be ac-
knowledgcd rs belonging To all. or
nearly all. animals and insects except
the clam and June fly (also called May
fly in some localities. and Green
Ray 1V'' i'm of hcrs.O
Some scientist will. very likely. make
an exhaustive study of ants one Of these
DAYS. and demonstrate that they are not
the industrious. sagacious and providcnt
toilerS which they have always been re-
gardcd. and that Solomon was way off
his base when he advised the IMPROVE
dent man To "Go to the ant. thou slug
gard. consider her ways and lie wise
This is a great age for discoveries and
while nobody wishes to deprive the ant
of his COR herr reputation. if they have
been sailing under false colors. the
sooner they are unmaskcd the better.
Let no guilty ant or New York alder
man escape. i Perks sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
CHAPTER X-CONTINUED.

Before five o'clock the Doctor. Pierre,
and the guide, mounted on their mules.
were climbing the second stage Of the
ascent-thc forest zone. Not. that the
trees there are numerous, for the wood
enters rs every where else are at work
destroying the ancient forests, which
will soon be no more than It Hydrologic
remembrance. Here and there. how
ever, III clumps and groups, Il ong the
sides of the lava streams and on the
edges of the abysses grow beeches and
oaks, and almost black-lcavcd figs and
then, still higher, frs and pines and
brches Even the cinders mixed with
n little mould give birth to large masses
OF forms. fraxinellas, and mallons, rising
from II carpet of moss.
About eight o'clock in the evening the
Doctor and Pierre had already reached
the $3.50 feet almost marking the limit
OF perpetual snow, which on the TANKS
of Etna is abundant enough to supply
all Italy and Sicily They were then in
the region of black lavas, cinders, and
scoriR which stretches away beyond an
immense crevasse, the vast elliptic
'llll llultiltilIt III tllt Ndlle Gel Dove,
forming cliffs of from 1909 to 5000 feet
high, Mt whose base lie the strata Of
trachyte and basalt which the elements
have not yet destroyed.
In front rose the cone of the volcano,
on which, here and there. few phane-
rogams formed hemiSphercs of verdure.
This central hump, which is quite u
mountain in itsel.-a Pelion on Ossa-
rises till it reaches an altitude of 10, S74
feet above the level of the sea.
Already the ground trembled under
foot Vibrations caused 10y the plutonic
laboring ever present in the mountains,
ran beneath the patches Of snow. The
cloud Of sulphurous vapors drawn down
by the wind from the mouth of the
crater, occasionally reached to the base
OF the cone, and n shower OF scorie, like
incandescent coke fell on the whitish
carpet, where it Kissed as it suddenly
cooled
The temperature was then very low
many degrees below zero-and respira-
ton had become difficult owing TO the
rare!acton of the air. The travellers
wrapped their cloaks more closely round
them. A biting wind cut across the
shoulder of the mountain, whirling
along the snowflales it had swept from
the ground. From the height there
could be seen tho mouth where issued
the family fckering flame, and many
other secondary craters, narrow sol
fataras or gloomy depths. Mt the bottom
of which could be heard the roaring of
the subterrnnean fre-a continuous
roaring, rising occasionally into storm,
as If it were due to an immense boiler
from which the steam had forced up the
valves. No eruption was anticipated,
however, and all this internal rage was
due to the rumblings of the higher crater
and the quotations from the volcanic
threats that opened out on TO the cone.
Il wss then nine o'clock. The sky
was rcsp!c'nl mt with thousands of stars
that the feeble dcns ~ of he atmosphere
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25

Anyhow, he knows it." answered
Pescade. land he saw that You were
trying 70 get him in "A trap"
"He will come then !" said Pierre.
"He is coming, Mr.. Pierre but to
the dozen recruits he had from Malta
there has been added the rest OF the
band, come i'll this very morning TO
Santa Grotta
"And how many bandits are there 2"
asked the Doctor
Fifty" replied Pescade.
The position of the Doctor and his
little band, consisting of the eleven
sailors, Luigi, Pierre, Cape Matifou and
Point Pescade-sixteen against fifty
was rather alarming and if anything
was to be done, it should be done imme-
diately.
But in the first p;>ce, the Doctor
wished to know from P/scade what had
happened, and this is What he was told {:
That morning Zrone had returned from
Catania, where he had passed the night,
and he it was whom the Doctor had
noticed prowling about the gardens of
the Villa Bellini When he returned to
Santa Grotta he found a mountaineer
who gave him the information that a
dozen men, coming from different direc-
tons, had occupied the Casa degli
Ingesi.
Zirone Immediately understood how
matters day. 1t was no longer he who
was trapping the Doctor but the Doc
tor who was trapping him. Point Pes
cade, however insisted that Zrone
ought TO attack the Casa degli Inglesi,
assuring him that the Maltese would
soon settle the Doctors little band.
But Zirone remained none the less
undecided what he should do and the
urgency of Point Pescade appeared SO
suspicious, that Zirone gave orders that
he should be watched which Pescade
easily and immediately discovered. 1t
is probable that Zirone would have
given up his idea of carrying off the
Doctor had not his band been reinforced
about three o'clock in the afternoon
Then, with fifty men under his orders
he no longer hesitated, and leaving
Santa Grotta with all his followers he
advanced on the Casa degli lnglesi.
Point Pescade saw that the Doctor
and his people were lost if he did not
warn them in time so rs TO let them
escape, or ut least put them on their
/ guard. He waited until the gang were
III sight of the Casa degli Inglesi. the
! position of which he did not know.
/ The light shining in the window rem
/ dercd IL visible about nine o'clock when
/ he was less than two miles off, on the
slopes of the cone. AS soon as he saw
! it, Point Pescade set off mt run. A
gun was fired at him by Zirone-the one
that was heard up Mt the Casa-but it
missed him With his acrobatic agility
he was soon out of range. And that is
how he had arrived at the house only
about twenty minutes i'll advance OF
/ Zirone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
A True Woman.
~ A. scuoLEs.

or her il may he truly said,
That few with her can well compare
She needs no artificial aid
To make her beautiful and fair
With dignity and grace combined,
She gives To others honest praise;
The beauty Of cultured mind
Shines forth in all her words and ways.
Her heart responds TO PHYS call,
To others woes she is not blind;
She has the noblest wealth of all:
A pure and sympathizlng mind.
She may have neither lands nor gold,
Yet i'm true estimate of worth
She's richer by ten thousand fold
Than some who may possess them both.
Let fortune fail, come shattered health,
Will she turn cold She never VIII;
In adverse fortune, as in wealth,
If once your friend, your friend she's
still.
To all such women homage bring,
And place crown upon each Drew;
For to the angels they're akin,
And all mankind to them should bow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
CHAPTER XI.
THE FIGHT on MOUNT ETSA.

When Point Pescade had told his
story clasp from the Doctors hand
thanked him for what he had done. The
next question was how 10 foil the brig
ands TO leave the Casa degli Inglesi
and retreat in the middle of the night
down the TANKS of the volcano, with
Zirone and his people knowing every
footpath and every refuge, was to ex-
pose themselves to complete destruc-
ton. TO wait for daylight TO entrench
themselves ana defend themselves in
the house would be far more advanta-
gious plan. When the day came, if
they had to retreat they could ut least
DO SO i'll broad Daylight and would not
go out like blind men down the preci-
pieces and solfatars The decision was
therefore to remain and fight The
preparations for the defence imme-
diately commenced.
And first the two windows of the
Casa degli Inglcsi had TO be closed and
their shutters firmly fastened down. As
embrasures there were the openings
between where the rafterS of the roof
rested on the front wall Each man was
provided with repeating rifle and
twenty cartridges. The Doctor, Pierre
and Luigi could assist with their revol-
vers, but Cape Nation had only his
arms, and Point Pescade had only his
hands. Perhaps they were not the worst
armed.
Nearly forty minutes passed and no
attempt at attack was made Ziione.
knowing that Doctor Antekirtt had
been warned by Point Pescade and
could not be surprised, had possibly
abandoned his idea. With fifty men
under his command and al the advan-
taSes that a thorough knowledge of the
ground could give him, ne had certainly
all the chances on his side
Suddenly, about eleven O'Clock, the
sentry reported number OF men APP
preaching in diminishing order SO as to
attack the hut on three sides "a the fourth
side, backing on the slope, afforded no
possible retreat The mannuvre hav-
ing been discovered, the door was shut
and barricaded, and the men took their
posts near the rafters with orders not
to fire unless they were sure of their
object.
Zirone and his men advanced slowly
and cautiously taking advantage of the
cover of the rocks to reach the crest of
the Piano del Lngo On he edge there
We're heaped mp enormous masses of
tracllte and h"sal, intended probably.
to protect the Casa degli Inglesi from
being DESTROYED by the snow during the
winter. Having reached the plateau
the assailants could more easily charge
upon the house, break through the door
or windows, and ny means OF their
super ornumbers carry )ff the Doctor
and his people.
Suddenly there was n report; n light
smoke driftcd in between the rafters; A
man fell MORALLY wounded The ban
dts at once rushed back and disap-
peared behind the rocks Profiting by
the unevenness of the ground. Zirone
gradually brought his men to the foot of
the Piano del Lago but he did not do
so until dozen shots had been fired
from the caves of the Casa degli Inglesi
and two more OF his associates were
stretched dead on the snow.
Zircne then gave tue word to storm.
and at the cost o! several wounded the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25

nILES, Itching or Bleeding. relieved and
y perma1ently cured by Coles Carbo1-
saIxe. Get the Genuine - cents ana %
cents AT Druggists or by mail. j W. COLE & CO.,
Props, Black River Falls, Wis.
PATENTS obtained by Louis Dagger & Co.. At
torneys, Washington, DC. Estd 1864. Advic, free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25

you know Po?ley. don't you,
Jiggs?'
"Yes, do. saw.
What do you think of hm?'
"Ile's low. vulgaw fallaw, saw, a
low. vulgaw fallaw."
what reason have YOU for thinking
sou
"Why, saw, habits. saw. ] am as.
sauhed by pawsons who know him well,
that he lives in n sawt of place called a
bawding house, and dwinks some how'd
stuff called lawgaw beah that you buy
faw five cents CLAWS. - Torn Topics