davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Sorrow at DahIouera.

DAHLONEGA, GA, Dec. 29.-Col. ID. w.
Lewis, President OF the North Georgia
Agricultural college, was buried here TO-
day. He has Deen at the head of the col
lege since its foundation. The citizens
and students feel they have lost an able
instructor and true friend. The cadets
will wear Grape and the college will be
draped In mourning for 80 days in honor
of his memory.
A diff sulty occurred between Tom
TOwe, a miner, and John Thomas, assist
ant marshal. Sunday evening. TOwe was
angry with Thomas for assisting 10 arrest
ing him on Christmas day, and succeeded
IN getting Thomas to 90 with him to his
home 10 explain why be was arrested.
He called Thomas into an adjoining room
and struck him over the head with a stick
Of wood which be had concealed under
his coat for the purpose. His wlfe's
screams soon brought Marshal HARRISON,
who TOOK TOwe ia charge. He now lies
in jail, being unable TO make $1,000
hOnd.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
SLIGHTLY Mixed.

FROM the At0dnH Ca Medium.
"Have you secured new hands for
another yearf'
''No; 1 shall keep the same hands
worked last year"
''H'w many do you work?'
1.-TWO"
"Colored handsY'
''No, they are as white as yours"
''DO you feed themp'
"Yes, l support them"
do they give you much troubleW
''NO; none at ALL"
"DO you work with themY'
"LOOk here, what do you meanP
81 mean do you work with your hands -
"Great JehOsiphatl Do you think l
work with my feet?"
What do you meanr'
81 mean what | say"
"What is thatT'
''That l don't work with my feet. What
do you mean"
u mean do you work with your hands
in the ieldW
yes, in the field and anywhere else
want to-"
''How much do you pay them?"
"My hands?"
'Yes.0
81 wash them three times day. That's
about all the pay they get"
"Wash them yOurself?"
"Ot course l do"
"Great Moses! Where are they nowg'
"Here they are attached to the end of
my arms" stretching Out his hands.
"HuhV And his questioner turned
and left with heavy scowl on his face.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND Is GONE.
A LARGE PART OF OUR CLOTHING HAS
GONE ALSO, BUT WE HAVE FEW MORE
LEFT, SUCH AS SACK SUITS, FOUR
BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS, CAss. PANTS,
OvERCoATs FOR MEN OR BOYS. WE
ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF SOFT HATS
(sTETsoN's AND OTHER MAKEs), STIFF
HATS, RED AND WHITE UNDERWEAR,
LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRTED SHIRTS.
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, CAN.
TON FLANNEL DRAWERS, ETC. ALL OF
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT AS Low
PRICES AS ANY IN THE CITY.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Base Ban Georgia.

Smith, the New Orleans pitcher, who
PLAYED with the Columbus and Savannah
teams last season, has been signed by the
St. Louis club.
The Columbus team will be a strong
one the coming season, several first-class
players having been signed. Manager
Donnelly Is looking out for the best inter-
ests of the club.
The directors Of the Augusta Athletic
Association held an informal meeting
Wednesday. The outlook for next sea-
son is quite encouraging, and a meeting
of the stockholders Will be called for next
wednesday night, when the interest of
the club and it's management can be dis
cussed. The club have already secured
a number Of crack players for the coming
season. The Athletic Association gave
much enjoyment during the summer
season.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

From he Ahens (Ga.l Bannsr- WatcAmdn.
Capt. d. g. Oliver, besides beng a good
chief Of police, is also very proficient ia
joining couples In matrimOny. On very
cold day, not long since, he rode thirty
two miles TO marry couple, and after
the ceremony had been performed. the
groom presented him with very nice
~ arranged package for bis fee. which he
p aeed Ia his pocket, and during bis ride
home be opened II, and found IL not $40
gold piece or roll Of currency, as be sup
posed, but a picture Of the groom, which
be had taken the day before. The Captain
says that be has preserved that picture
unlll now
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

There Ia one OF the North Carolina In.
dians In Athens. He is a sOf Of Thomas.
the chief OF the tribe. These Indians did
service during the war. fighting bush.
whackers In North Carolina md Tenues-
see. They killed Goldman Brlson, the
leader Of the buehwhackerg They g0t
on his trail when be bad fed . The mum.
tains, followed the track 10 tie night and
killed him. There are only aieW Of them
left, and they live BY making baskets,
blOW-gune, etc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

What can be more disagre,abie, more
disgustiug, than 70 sit IN a pom Win q
person Who H. troubled with egarrh. and
hss to keep coughing and clearing bic or
her throat " the mucus Whiohdrops lutO
~ ruot raftOns are always b b. pitifd
M tbrF ffB to cure themselves and fail.
| ~ n ilff get Dr.. rage'e Catarfh kamse
lhfe n0ll ~ D0 failure.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

From ne flsas tGa.l Raagi.r. gafoia,aE.
Red MAJ 'n, down IN Crawford. has
started ~ retrcuohment acbedale i0r
the ~ " yea +. he has commoncfd bT
changing be aaia 0f his iast yeWs 4 rieI.
almenaci. And aonredAls nfei p M
baveu'f tetId taat h.s.aas ~ spe'
taclcs oulhlf nofBo get ~
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
RESOURCES.


RESOURCES. "a' 81 u
Loans and discounts. .S1,e1a. .sl5 b6
Overdrafts, .. ... IS, A tsa "a
- . oonds TO secure circulation. 60,b00 90
u 3 bonds to secure deposits sea-, $4,000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 81. 400 90
Due from approved Reserve Agents 10 025 50
Due from other National Banks ID. s0sbg
Due from State Banks and BanKers ss tsb 40
Banking House. .. $4,000 90
Furniture and Fixtures 6,gT S4- gt.o17 q
Current expenses and taxes paid II. 22s 81
Bills OF other banks ......... VI 5oo an
Fractional paper currency, nickels
ana cents s............... -,,...--.. SIG 10
Specie, viz
Gold coin ............ $50 900 90
Gold Treasury certi-
hcates .............. 5000 90
Silver coin. ............ 1000 90
Silver Treasury GER
thcates .,.'...-.... 5000 90 $1,000 90
Legal tender notes .....,.......... 100000 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer Is per cent on circulation). 2.72s 50
Total l....................... ,5i6,sl9 81
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

THos GADsDEN Bank savannah Georgia.
strue to the beo o omykno gandb
Sl day December 1885, wAKEMAN,
Ates: GUCKE
{iIsSSS{fE {SIsS$S5fSET m16hHzN directors.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

Savannah in the State Georgia. CLOSE Business
Of December. 1885.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

Ridge,
lpsIr-
| Hotel
Table
|fords.
first
hotel
D vEl
n an
rolinE
B faDn!i
ess III
llhall E
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
eRtTA AND FLORIDA.
q Avs OF THE TWO STATES
L Am IN PARAGRAPHS.

st4H<s ~ Horse was Killed on the Track
~ n3uiIle-Mr. RIcRae Discovers a
| Narnk kfen Fire Insurance Policy
nsatI at Columbus of a Little Girl
fron4 43urns.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
AuIIsements.

This evening 'Pair of Kids" will
be presented at the Opera He use by the
Hess Comedy Company, with Edgar F.
Kendall in the leading role, Mr.. Ken
dali has the reputation of being a first
class comedian, and the play has proved
a success wherever it has been present
ed. The Baltimore Herald says that
Kendall is filled with fun, and "his i'm
personation of 'Jiles Button, an eccen-
trio old countryman, is upquestionably
an exceedingly funny performance. He
throws comic quality into every mo-
ton of his face or figure, and every mo-
ment of the time he ia on the stage is
marked by some piece of fun making.
The laughing was continuous and
hearty, and the theatre fairly rang with
shouts OF applause
Tomorrow night the Griffith Com
pany will again appear aud present
"My Awful Dad" and will no doubt
be- greeted with full house.
Miss Effie Ellsler will appear at the
Acade emy of Music to morrow night in
her new play woman Against Wo.
man." which is pronounced romance
of home life, full OF interest and realis
| tic in all IT'S action.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Building Inspector Chandler has re
fused to grant permit TO the Reliance
fire company for their new building a.
Fourth and Lombard streets, as IL his
opinion the p ans do not provide fol-
wallis thick enough TO ensure safety
These plans were drawn by E. L. Rice
Jr., and specify that the walls shall bt
13 inches for ths first story, and
inches for the upper stories. They vii
be supported by pilasters, but even thil
in the opinion of the inspector is moi
enough TO make them safe, and he in
sists that the lower walls shall be II
inches, and the upper walls 13 inches in
thickness. The Inspector has beer
waited upon by the contractor. Harry
Lape, and also by committee from the
Rsliance, aud it is probable the speci-
fications will be changed, when the
permit will be granted.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
A PraacIlsr Mntched.

During the two years pasTorate OF the
Rev. f L. Hubbard at Brandywine NJ.
E. Church, he has also been faithful IN
ministering to the wants of the younger
branch of that church at Edge Moor in
spiritual things. By so doing a lasting
friendship eprung up between the resi-
dents of that enterprising manufactur.
ing town and Mr.. Hubbard. Last
Thursday evening Mr.. Hubbard went
over to lIdge Moore to preach his fare
well sermon preparatory to starting for
Conference. When ne was about 10
commence his evenings exercises he
was interrupted by member of his
congregation arising, and before Mr.
Hubbard could determine the cause of
the interruption he was put in posses
sion of very fine watch and chain, the
gift of friends who desire to be remem-
bered by Mr.. Hubbard in whatever field
of labor he may be sent by the Confer.
ence now in session at Elkton, Md.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
The Spring Trade.

We are now prepared with large
and complete stock of single and double
harness of all kinds, trunks, bags,
whips, collars, horLe clippers and spe-
cialtles of every description. Our repu-
tation for making good, durable work
stands at the head, and we intend keep
ing IT there IL low prices and good work
will do it. Those who are in need of a
good set of harness will do well by
buy ing or leaving their orders, as we
guarantee satisfaction every time. We
deal In ne harness but our own make,
and that all made by hand and from
the best material. HARRY @. PARKER,
No. 15 e. Third street, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Sale of AN Old Printing House

The old printing house of t. X. Col
Inns, No. 705 Jayne street, Philadelphia,
was sold by Thomas & Sons, auction
eers, on Tuesday, under direction of the
court, for the purpose of closing the
estates of T. X. and Mary A. Collins.
1t WAS announced that the stock and
fixtures included everything necessary
to carry on an extensive business. The
first bid was S., 900 for the entire con-
cern, which was increased gradually
by 5000 and 500 bids until it reached
$40, 200, at which Agure it was knocked
down to John Lucas. president of the
Keystone Bank. The Collins Printing
House was established on Prince stress,
Philadelphia, in 1888, and consisted OF
two band presses. one of which was op-
sSated by T. K. Collins and the 9th or by
Charles Brigham. Mr. Collins died
several years ago, but Mr.. Brigham is
still living, and although over so years
OF age is still working in the establish
ment. During ths tifty-three years
which have elapsed since the place was
started the business has gro an to i'm
menss proportions, and is now one of
the finest and best appointed offices in
the country.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
De,erm,ned TO Have the Gas yYor ks.

If the City Councils Of Philadelphia
carry ont their design OF selling the gas
works, 1t Ia more than probable II ey
will fail into tho hands OF New York
capitalists, as a meeting was held in
that city few days aimee of pal ties
who are desirous of obtaining possession
of the plant. A gas expert from Phila-
delphia was present, who gave the de.
tails of the works, and after nine hours
had been spent In examining data and
Communication, the syndicate determined
to offer one million dollars more for the
works than the Philadelphia capitalists
bid,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Taken TO the Insane AsYlum.

Mary Kelley, the insane woman from
this city, whose case was reported to
the Trustees OF the Poor at their last
meeting, was brought here from the
Philadelphia almshouse on Wednesday,
and taken to the insane asylum at
Hare's Corner. She has been in the
Philadelphia institution for treatment,
and as there was no improvement In
her condition 1t was deemed advisable
to have her removed, and she was
brought here by officers from Philadel'
phia who transferred her to the county
authorities.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

The play of Mann zelle written express
ly for Mile Aimee which made a decld'
ed hit last season will again be given al
the Opera House on Monday, March 8tb.
Mile Aimee of course assumes the title
role in one of the funniest productions
of the modern stage, aud while the artist
is remarkable actress, the play gives
her scope for an unusual display of her
art. The mock disturbance scene is OF
course one of the most laughaole ept-
sodes of the modern face comedy, and
the idea of placing the actors and
actresses among the audience and have
them talk among the people is mol
alone novel bat fsaugh5 With no enc oi
fin.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Letter froi N sn old Friend.

lCorresnoDdence OF the REPCBLICAN.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Goth, 1886, II was
much pleased few days ago when she
p0stman handed roe q taskage, and on
Iopening 1t found II 10 be three or -four
editions OF my old friend, the DAILs
REPUBLICAN. / ASSURE you they were
gladly welcomed to my western dre-
side They were like old friends or q
letter from home, and as my eyes wan
dered over their familiar pages my
thoughts we're busy with the past, and
almost felt as II were again walking
through IT'S familiar streets or talking
TO the friends or long ago, and for q
brlef space was very happy In the
thought that was with you once again.
was grieved 70 see that many whom
knew and loved had crossed the river,
and will not ba there TO welcome me
when returA again. was much
pleased to zee so many evidences of i'm
provement going on around you. Will
nington Is walking up, spreading hei
wings and preparing TO take a boldeI
flight.
l am glad to bee the number Of happy
homes increasing, and soon / hope tc
hear OF every foot of your beautiful
Western hills being fully occupied with
happy, prosperous people If you could
or would only shake of thai Incubus OF
Democratic rule ygii would be all right:
then the Blue Rehabilitation could
plume their winss and crow loud and
clear, and feel as II thsy were enamel.
pated. But until then the chains have
bound you. would like TO tell you
something of the city IN which 1 have
made my home. II is beautiful, wealthy
and hospitable; bfimlul OF business and
energy, quick ID see and prompt to act.
Many OF our people are enormously
wealthy, but you would hardly think
30 IL you saw them. There is no out
ward evidence TO tell of their wealth,
but IL you could see their bank account
you would pause to ask yourself why,
with all their wealth, they 20 so mod
estly through life, doing good wherever
they can and attend ing faithfully TO the
business Of the day.
But 30 it is-Dur wealthiest men are
the most unashmming; / am pleased
| and proud to say that the weaithiest,
| best beloved and most respected of our
citizens is one of the Blue Hem 4 Chick.
ems and proudly claims little Delaware
as his birthplace, speaks of it lovingly
and often smiles when he tells of the
horse he sold tp Jesse Sharpe and Of the
watch be bought of Ziba Ferris more
than fifty years ago, and says 1t is o
good watch yet; II you ask him about
the horse you don't get any reply, bui
l would not weary you, Mr.. Editor ,and
l will bring my letter to close with al
Invitation to you TO come west and take
q look at our young giant. You will find
him strong and beautiful as younf
tiger, but nothing like 20 dangerous
With many earnest wishes for your con
tinued good hhalth and success of you
excellent paper, and kind regards to al
who would be pleased to hear from me
arn respectfully yours,
| GEORGE g. MACAS.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
An Attractive Entertainment,

tiful Reapers. They intend TO go to
farming In the summer. The seats are
free while the programme lhs Is one me-. OF the
ever been presented in our city. All
who wish to enjoy literary treat
should make it point to be present.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Extra Services,

The extra services at the West Pres
byterian church at very interesting
and have been prolific Of considerable
good results. Every evening several
persons arise for prayers and quite q
large number will take communion for
the first time. Rev. DR.. Wiswell has
been preaching every evening thit
week. This evening the pastor OF South
Presbyterian church Of Philadelphia
will nreach.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Dresa prlll ana InspectIon.

4 dress drill and inspection of Com
pany F, Postles Rifles, took place st
their armory in the Masonic Temple
last evening, aud was participated In
by about thirty mem bers. AT the close
OF the drill an election was held for
civil officers, which resulted as follows;
President, W. p. Harkins; vice presi,
dent, Hugh Dunn; financial secretary,
b. j. Sw Beney; recording secretary,
Patrick Brannan; treasurer, William
Condor; sergeant at arms. Michael Con,
nell; trustees Charles G. Frederick,
David w. Mccarthy and Michael Con-
nell.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
A birthday Party.

On Tuesday evening, March 2ad, about
one hundred friends of Mrs. Mary
Trusty met at her residence 1888 Orange
street, she having reached the 10th
mile stone. Friends took full poses
sion Of the house, she having been
invited to take tea with two of her
Intimate friends with the assurance
that they would sea her home, as they
had an errand on Grange Btreet. Upon
her arrival al home she hardly knew
whether to 10 In or not, but a friend
stepping forward said we have only
come to remind you that 1t Is your 18th
birthday. The old lady was com pletely
overcome, and for few moments had
to retire to her lroom. When order was
restored she came down.
Mr.. Edward Williams presided at the
organ. Am / o soldier of the
cross was sung to the tune Avon. When
prayer was offered by the Rsv. e VIII
liams when the hymn was sung,
My beautiful home from the trio. The
Rev. VIM. Billingsy stepped forward
In the behalfof the friends and choir of
the U. A. NJ. f. Church and presented
her with the sum Of $40 u; q packaaaI
from her grandson Wonnelia Port6sS
containing dry goods, which was re-
| eeived by her with many thanks. Then
the choir sang, Jesus lover of my soul.
from the anthem voluntaries.
When this was over all were invited
to the dining room, wnere they found a
table fairly Broaning beneath its load
of cakes, apples, bananas, etc., to
which all did ample justice In the
centre stood cake With her name and
age on 1t; on the end stood one from
Mrs. Francis Bayard with the initials
I'M. T." The remainder of the evening
was spent in singing and social conver.
sation until late hour, when all re-
turned to their homes feeling that they
all had spent pleasant evening abO
many wishes that Mrs. Trusty may liv,
to sse many more such birthday occa
sions.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
statlstics for the Month.

The report of Registrar Frazer for the
past month shows that during that
period there were 81 births, 26 mar
riages and 80 deaths, against ITO d eatt &
for the corresponding month of last
year. Consumption, heart disease and
typhoid fever were the principal
causes of death. -Four of the deaths
were of persons over so years of age
and 13 OF children under l year. Esti-
mating the population at SO, 600 tht
rate of mortality is ouly 1906, which ii
an excellent showing and will compare
'tavorably with any city in this conn-
| try.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
A GREAT sLAUaHfER IN WALL
PAPER.

PAPER.
$4,000 pieces of wall paper in stock
from the cheapest TO the finest quality,
$l.O0 gold em DO Ssed paper reduced tc
60cts. per piece.
soc. gold paper reduced to 40cts.
25c. satin paper reduced to 2Octs.
15c. white back paper reduced to 1211z
cts.
1Oc. brown paper reduced tn Sets.
AS there are no 18c. or 20c. papers In
the market, can't reduce them.
Also big reduction in borders.
have few lots of gilt paper at 1sc
Z" satin " 16c
f" " white back, Sc
These are all new goods no old trast
or jobs that have been laying in thu
store or factory for years.
These prices are tor one mouth only
FEBRUARY 18th to March 18th.
will estimate for papering one room
q house or q row of houses with thu
greatest OF pleasure.
HARRY ID. HOLT,
Practical Paperhanger,
2l3 w. Second st., upper side,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

James Little, OF Mill Greek Hundred,
sold to Martin Brothers few days ago,
a pair of 6ve-year old steers, which
weighed 1000 pounds. Those who have
seen them say they cannot be excelled
in the State. Messrs. Martin will have
the beef on their stalls on Saturday,
and they respectfully invite the atten-
tlon of our citizens to the same.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

We will continue to sell our entire
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods at auction on Saturday evening
at z o'clock, by order OF Star clothing
Hall, 120 Market street. q. JACOBS,
auctioneet. Private sales during the
day. Goods sold at half price.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Letters Granted.

Register Grubb has granted letters
testamentary TO Maria Worth, the exc
cutrix named in the will of the late
John Worth of this city. Testamentary
letters were also granted to j. Taylor
Cause, executor of the will OF the late
William S. Hagany of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
List OF Sales.
Personal property is advertised to be sold

fersonAi properly ls advertised 10 De SOLO
IS follows:
Mar.
Lyman & 5 Sihnsider. Cbrlstiaua, :" &
James Leach, brandy vine, " 8
VIM. St0ckie ley, city, furniture, 9
J. A. Moore, W O.O. HID, i" 9
Jos Handy, adm, BrandyRine HID, -
Mrs. Il. W. Stocaley, city, 3" 9
Daniel Farra, city, " 20
W. b OriDps, city, 4" 10
George w. Goodiey, farm, :. 10
Goodley & Baldwin, Chester, Z" IL
s. 4. Ball, city, " II
Y W. Lewis, Newark, - l3
W. q. Martin city. Z" l3
George T. hObson, Christiana I'd A. Is
Miller Hr g., Ohristiana, :" II
VIM. johnson, Nintn ward, 3" l5
Lowtner g. Jackson, Ohristiana, 4" l6
Estate OF Il. Armstrong, Ohristiana, " If
Wm. X. mousley, city, "a il
Th0s. White, decd, New Castle Hd,, II
Gordon s. Mousley, Brandy vino hd., l.
Mrs J q. Russell, Mil Oreek, Il
| L.atimer woodward, ,ChristianaHd., Il
David Whitten n Bro, w. u. u. HID, il
Wilson Leehan, Ohristianl HID, II
Levi Roberts. Chester, u
James M. u urst, New Castle Hd., ].
| john W. BurTis. New Castle HID, i
Wilson X Atwell, Brandywine, 2
]. y. Jones, White Clay Creek, 2.
4 John Glatts, Ohadd's Ford, p
Theodore Mayne. Delaware Co., 2;
Estate Of James Bird, city, 2
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

We have ths largest stock of coat
buttons and clasps. Large coat buttons
So cents to $1.75. Clasps, IL cents up.
This lot OF goods sse all new and below
the market value. NJ. e. Riley, 22S
King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

II neglected, often attacks the lungs.
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs gives
sure and immediate relief. Sold only
In boxes. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

worth of odds and ends In tobacco and
cigars wi be closed out cheap. Chap
man & O., Seventh and Orange streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

There were all tho evidences of a
coming storm, but when he drew from
his pocket bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup then came a calm, for the baby
had the Group and would now get we'll.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Thomas ID. Carroll ana MISS marRa-
ret Joyce were married on Wednesday
evening by Rev. Father Rebman, OF
st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Nickel plated teaPots; all with hre-
proof bottoms; can Dc used In range,
and look well on the table. a special
lot at tw0-third prices Lawtons, NO
6O5 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
w. p. VOshell

sells nothing but the best GOAL, well
prepared for family use. Office, 71s
Market street, where all orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Facts Not Fancies.

Don't stop cannon ball, you might gel
hurt.
Don't sit in q draught, J on might catch
cold.
Don't take any but Red Star Cough
Cure.
Don't forget bottle costs but 25 cents.