davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

New Flouncings, Nainsook Embroider-
les. Swiss Embroideries. Hamburg Edg
ings and insertings, in endless variety,
are being displayed at J J. Shirley
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

Bast stock of Black Goods in the city
at Henry. Young & Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

There is nothing more soothing than a
richly favored cigar, especially after meals.
Try the VIRGINIA SEAL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

GEO. H. HAINEs & Son S Plantation is
the scent Cigar that everybody smokes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

New Spring Goods arriving daily at
j. j. Shirley s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

Smoke the VIRGINIA SEAL. 1t is the
best cigar On the market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

There is a rush for GEO. Ii. HAINEs q
Sons Plantation Cigars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17
saFried.

Call at Jesser's. where pure Ice Cream
can be had every day in the week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

If you desire a bargain in handsome
dress, don't fail to call on Henry, Young
& Co
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17
Fine Horses,

The run On G. H. HAINEs & Son s
Plantation keeps them busy supplying the
demand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17
issued every Thursday Morning

200 A Year. Invariably ti Advance
Advertisements inserted at 81 60 per square for
rst insertion, and 5Jc for each Subsequent IN
ertiOn.
Liberal discount made fer quarterly halfyear-
and yearly advertisements
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

When you want a delicious smoke, call
for GEO. II. HAINEs s. Son S Plantation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

DIDS will be received by the Lee Masonic
- Lodge of Waynesboro Va, until June the
lst for adding story to the Masonic building.
Plans and specifications at the store of Myers
& Fishburne. Waynesboro, Va. may10-lt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

New Goods received every day at Henry,
Young & Co.'S.
Try our Neopolitan Ice Cream, the finest
inthe city. at j. E. Taylor & Son. s.
Ice delivered at all hours of the day at
Glenn's. No. IS n. Augusta street.
This is the st aSon when Ice Cream is in
demand. Call on LESSER for the best.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17
G. A. GLADKE.

MIR. w. M. BRUBECK, formerly with Me-
Corkle Bros. Middl ebrook, is now with us, and
will be glad to see his friends may17
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17
Observation-Disclosures and Embroideri

If you wish delicious cigar and a re.
freshlng smoke, get the HIBERNIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

Met in called meeting last Thursday
morning at l l O clock, in the basement Of
the First Presbyterian Church, for the
purpose of licensing three candidates
Messrs G. 6. Brown. Of Rockbridge CO. :
f. S. McCue. of Mt. Meridian, and L. Fl.
IRWIN. of Lexington. The morning SEES
sion on Thursday was occupied in hearing
Mr.. Browns sermon and eXamin ing the
candidates On the Latin, Greek and He
brew languages and the sciences. In the
afternoon other parts of trial were heard
from the candidates, and they were exam
ined on Church History, Theology, the
Sacramento and Church Government
Thursday night Mr.. McCue preached his
sermon, and Mr.. Irwin was heard Oh Fri.
day morning, after which the Preshytery
having declared all the points Of trial and
examinations satisfactory. proceeded to
license the three candidates as probation-
ers for the Gospel. Having assigned texts
for the ordination sermons of Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. McCue, Presbytery adjourned to
meet at Huttonsvile, w. Va, on the LIST
of June, to ordain Mr.. Bittinger.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

If you want anything in the way Of win
the goods, now is the time to buy it of j.
j. Shirley. He's selling them at bot
tom figures for cash.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

The VIRGINIA SEAL is made of pure
Havana tobacco, land is an aromat ic smoker.
Try them,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

Henry, Young 4 Co.'S is the best place
for bargains in Black and Colored Silks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-17

NJ. Thos. l.. Harnan, son of the late
Maj. J. A. Hartman. has returned home
from Texas, where he has been engaged
in business for the past nine months He
thinks Texas a great state but, all things
considered. believes it is best for him to
remain in Virginia. The State needs all
of hel enterpising young men, and for that
reason we are pleased that Mr.. Hartman
has determined to remain among his
people.
Lexington Gazette: It is rumored that
the Rev, Father j. W. Lynch of St. Pat.
rick S Catholic Mission of this place, is
soon to he transferred to Roanoke by Off
cial decree, where he will occupy wider
field. Father Lynch has wide circle of
friends here in all denominations, and all
who enjoy his acquaintance will regret to
hear of his probable removable to Roanoke.
He is genial, polished, cultured gentle.
man of much worth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Nh. CARNEGIE TALKS BUSINESS.

WANTING ALI HE CAN GET FOR HIS PRODUCT
BLAMING TIKI PR sIDENT's MESSAGE
A special dispatch from Pitt,burg to THE TRIBUNE,
published yesterday, stated that at meeting OF the
pig iron manufacturers OF Pttsburg, the ShenangO
Valley and the West, Andrew Carnegie and his part
ners said be placing pig iron on the market
at from 81 so to 81 ton less than the furnace men
attending the conference could afford to do The
manufacturers said that Mr. Carnegie might not be
making money on the pig iron. but that he was re
alizing on his iron and coke: that the Carnegie IN
forests controlled tho Frck Company COKE which gave
them big advantage and thai Mr.. Carnegie, In lind
ing market for his pig iron, could afford TO continue
his fight against the railroad companies who refuse to
pay more than $50 ton for steel rails
Mr. Carnegie returned last night from visit to his
friend Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and was
seen shortly after hS arrival, at his house in West
Fifty frst-st He said There can be no truth what
ever the yarn that my partners are undeseng the
pig iron market. l have no doubt that my firm In
Pttsburg getting all 1t can for Its product That Is
always our policy. Unfortunately, sellers cannot
mako prices in these days Pig and rails have
fallen There are hard times Just now for iron and
shetland capital and labar must reconcile themselves
to share the troubles between them
"The Presidents message has aggravated the I'M
certainty that existed and the business at pres
ent is unsettled In fact, 1t never was at such a
standstil We have to sell pig iron because we have
no orders for which make IL up into rails. Not
TO speak OF tight against the railroads do not thin
any price would tempt the latter Into giving orders
now Therefore, We either sell p4g iron or blow
out our furnaces. ! have been considering the latter
alternative and have come to the CONCLUSION tha IL
will probably yet to be done, a. we may not DC
able to get orders for rails until spring II that Is
the case market can be found for only small por-
of he pig iron we can make, and there would be
no object in running furnaces to store up STOCK
Have you not advantages that would enable you
to undersel the other furnace-menT inquired the re-
porter
Well, hardly; unless you call an enormous ca,
pacity advantage. We can make 10000 tons OF
biz iron a month and profit Of only so cents a ton
would mean So, 900 a month. As far as the coke
question is concerned, by no means the only
ones who control the ovens that supply them. Jones
N Laughlin and tho Isabella furnaces are two OF the
largest pig iron manufacturers who do the same thing
However, that is neither here nor there our p0ncy
always has been to get all we can for product
and 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
MRS CYNTHIA LEONARD MUST AOVE ON.

REQUESTED TO MOVE HER C1ALIsTIC LIBRARY
FOR BETTER PAYING TENANT
Three small rooms and a few sOiled volumes with
woman TO watch them compose the Soclasuc Library
in Clinton place but to-day the woman and the books
arc likely to disappear for the Of the building
are tired OF Socialists tenants, and are anxious to
get rid OF the entire outfit. Some three years ago
Mis- Cynthia Leonard, widely known as the
mother of Lillian RUSSELL thought that it would be
excellent plan for her to have place where She could
expound to select few her peculiar doctrines on
various issues which she pretends to believe. The
library started, and has existed in various places
until 1t finally reached No 16 Clinton place Here
Mrs. Leonard has been happy.
With Mrs. Leonard, o true enthusiast and An able
expounder OF the socalistc creed, Is Mrs Anna p
johnson. Mrs Johnson has ono great advantage over
Mrs Leonard she is believer On tho occult science
She IS an astrologer and when not busting the Doos
TO, sho Is the librarian, size Is engaged In sudyng
tho future Of tho political asprants, In the stars Her
predictions greatly admired by her associates, Tor
she assured every Socialist candidate during the last
election that they would surely succeed Now these
two ladies In heap Il trouble The unknd land
lords want the that they occupy as a library,
Leonard, say they shall have It. These two won,
have been keeping guard over tho rooms Tor SeVer
days 49,, -, -.
with buslnessko regularity prompt tenants are
desired and notice 20 get out was received Mfs'
Johnson and Mrs LeOI ed would not GET they stayed
and held the library against all corners some one
held II last night with locked and bolted doors, for
when a reporter tried get In no one res pended but
hushed voices could DO heard inside lie informed
them, in sympathetic tone, that ne was only
harmless reporter, but tho holders would NOT sym.
pathize. Perhaps Mrs. Johnson was ln INC mius, oi
her consultations with the stars, Tor tho CLOUDS MAJ
rolled away aud o few OF them could DC seen ~ WIZ
DO decided this morning In court whether the library
VIII DO held by Socialism or capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
CHANGES ~ CHTCA 90 FIRMS.
FyoDl The CHICAGO Herald.

Special partnerships arc getting PLAYED out. stock
companies are becoming the favorite form OF doing
bust ness and are supersedng general as well as limited
part nershlrs More than dozen big firms changed TO
corporatons on January I. Phelps. Dodge Palmer
me stock concern. with 100000 capital Kelly,
Maus q Co., the hardware men. bee me the Kelly
Mans Company. Mcneil & Higgins, the wholesale
grocery firm became a corporation. Grey, kngl9an
Collins another big grocery house, and william Blair
& Co.. one of the oldest and biggest hardware concerns
in the city. followed the example Among tho other
big houses which doing business IN the same way
are the Hbbard-Spencer Bartlett Company the hard
ware concern the william NJ Hoyt Company, Dig
grocery house, and the Wells Nellgar Company hard
ware There the Weare Commission Com
pany and the Chandler Brown Company among the
brokers. The corporate is said to be favorite ous-
ness form for ncerns where there old and very
rich partner and q number OF younger men with good
deal less money II the old and rich member OF
the firm remains a general partner his entire fortune
at peril all the while II he become special part
ner he can exercise supervision at all over the
fairs for fear OF involving himself as general For
such the corporation saves all the difficulties
The rich and old head OF the firm take stock In the
new company and be active retired as he may
choose. His liability cannot exceed the limit OF bis
stock It Is English this Incorporated form OF part
nershp, but it Is becoming very popular In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs I Hood Wright gave large reception. with dane
ing last night at her winter home No 5S4 Fifth-aVe
The engagement is announcefof Miss Alice Lowering
TO Lawrence Rotch OF Boston Miss Lowering Is sister
OF Mrs. Henry Bunton Coke. IT.
Mrs Frederic Roosevelt who has not lived In town or
several winters has opened her house. No 5s7 Firth
ave. AMI will give two receptions on the afternoons OF
January II "a to Introduce her sister MISS LOoney
Mrs. Bruce Brown another sister whost husband was
one of the heirs OF the Catherine Wolfe estate will
receive with them.
. Mrs Ferguson and Miss Ferguson, OF England VINO
have been visiting New-York since last November will
sail for home next week.
Sebastian schle niger has sent out invitations for a
musicale TO be given az his rooms No. 40 West Twenty
sixth ST. next Friday afternoon
The Arlington Bowling Club met at the Tennis puliu-
ting No 212 West Forty -nrstst.. last evening Among
the members are T. d. COLE Stewart Wales, f. H. Post
r. Severance and b. II. SlmOnson.
Invitations are out for Mrs. Cornelius vanderblts
ball. to given at her home. No. West Fifty seventh
st. on Monday night January 81 The guests are asked
for 10 o'clock and the hour Is UNDERSIGNED II Is
thought that Mrs Vanderbilt Intends to make start
toward early-hour entertainments.
performance in aid OF tne NewsDoYs West Side
Lodging House will be given on Monday evening" jan
uary 3D. Concert Hall Of the Metropo Titan Opera
House. The act drama. Major and Minor The
Dead Shot," and scenes from The Hunchback Will ne
given, with Miss Elsie de Wolfe and Edward Fales
Coward in principal parts In the first two plays Miss
Alice Lawrence Miss Rita Lawrence. Valentine G Hail.
Frank t. Warren and F. r. 6atteree Will take part
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained at Bre taho or
from the pa ronesses, Mrs. C. {. Abecrombe Ms John
r. Brady. Mrs. James W. Gerard Mrs r. L. Ludlow
Mr. Gordon NorrIe, Mrs. Fred Goodrdge. Mrs Douglas
Robinson jr.. Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Mrs j. van Dnzer
Reel. Mss Roosevelt. Mrs. d. W. eatterioe ana MIS-
Marshall o. Roberts. =,
Forty six young people, the guests OF Mrs. John d.
Jones occupied the Lyceun Theatre last even
ting The party given for Miss jenkins, OF Bain-
more, and Miss FlOyd.JOnes supper followed al BITS
Jones's house, No 20 West Thirty fourth 81 Among
those present were James Duane LIVINGSTON James
Pratt Howard Martin James Clinch Sml d. MISS eiis,
Miss snedbuTg. Miss Barnard, Miss Wynkoop, Mss
Ruth Lawrence. Mas Babcock. bliss Lentlinoh' miss
DreAei, Miss Reed, Miss Kip and Miss Redmond
Mrs. j. Hood wight entertained her friends last even
ing in her house, No 5S4 Fifhave- Among the guests
wer General and Mrs. Christensen, Mr. ana Mrs.
Henry Coster Mrs John Wans'naker of Phiiadeiphia;
Mr and Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Jackson mr.:
and bliss de BeUan j. Allen Townsend, MI Mecher ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Should be read daily BY AL Interested. As changes MAJ
at any timeD . -,-,,- -
dspa by particular steamer except whe
Il 10 desired send duplicates Of banking and commesc
Documents letters specially ADDRESSED being sect ~ ~
taate v soils available
Forstrr mai. erdue I.nusry II YIN Glen
tnrorrntlv IN III casss, AZ this ohfce - tofewsi
m. for NORWAY direSI per steamshto
asa m Britain ami ireland psr ansaie
HothniA via las ,asL,~n ,.,rs Tor ether EuropoAA
csaatrie, mas. % directed a pss no'n nj
st.amshp La Normandy VIA HAvrei 81 80 -
To- Great Britain and ireland per steamship Qsy q
Riolmond. wa 9aseastova ast.sss nass p e!!ssssS
lands direct per steamship LeerdAm ~ nosssriAa
letters must be dirscssi per LeerdAm-h - Il -
for s'lsian ar'Ss per ss nssrdsaa az
.. for Progreso per sesAnship fklo.ta9
via Havana Qettsrs for sshse nsxicsn ssssss
land direct steamship AnchestAve 0lassos sstees
must be directed "per 6sssow y at1 m foe rurke
Island and Havt. per ssesnsag ASss :; Z; .ss
ORLEANS Of for Costs RIGA VA LtmoA per steam
ship Foxnal. from New Osiean&
Mails for China AT IsosA nss steamship CITY o. No
Jansro tfrom saa Frsncsee coss nsrs ssnaafy IA ~
~ P~peit (tro san Prsssssce close hers January IA
alp N Malta for the sandwich lsAudA par sssssssY
Australia ro% san .ranss.sl s,1s; Sss
vi and samoan !sAadA or - An ~ ~
esp Fraucisoo, Close hero February ~ ~ 81 cs}x
On srsi,., Is N E'. a.;rss 3 Van: Zoe Obs ~
Tsms" PA asd thence BY stsAmse. Va KY wss$ ~
eIo.s 4 i nln, once a daily Is asO q n
.v>s sehsduis Of closing Ct Tres Pasias 49, !.
,.nsed on the presumption the!r
tyscss % San francisco hs.h t,c. i.s 49, -
tine q san rrsneisco on sns az css VI ''""s
Post once. New. 9ors. N. 4: Jsa a 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
A NEW EDIBLE FROM THE SEA.
From The London Morrtno Post


new edible delicacy Of marine origin, and sur
passing In the opinion Of many Southern gourmands,
tho finest oysters, Is about to DO Introduced into this
urchIns, in good Condition, Is to DO Consigned to our
market, and English epicures will be asked to try
the eggs OF the echlndean after tho fashion OF Mar.
seilles-that Is, by eating them of the shells, raw
and uncooked The sea urchln, which scientific men.
with the playful simplicity characteristic OF the kind,
"a article of food in many parts Of the world as
mos people are probably aware Hence one OF the
no reputation for learning to Keep up and who call
1t the "seaegg" But all along the shores Ut tho
Mediterranean tho hvecelIed rosetse forming the
tho tasues- morsels yielded by the sea Strangers
visiting the Marsellles fish market win see basket
and violet colored he'd gehogs Of the deep.n They
are deftly opened by the fshwtves, the LEFT hand
being projected against the sharp prckies by stout
cloth wrapped around It, tho stomachsack Is c'It
out and the fine ge-colored eggs In tho centre
exposed and handed upon the shell to the customers
be found In the "urchin" between the months OF
october and May that is about the same time as the
missing and many worthy people have pronounced
he good for nothing because they happened
to capture and open 1t at the wrong season OF ,ne
for the crustacean In Southern Euro g. Is one OF
tho most important in the Mediterranean. The
Of rounS. prickIy balls they arc found. hundreds
together, few feet below high water mark in the
shoals OF the Spanish. French, and Italian coast.
They are captured by means Of cleft stick, WI
which the fisher pOkes about In their hann 8, ana
often. too. by divers In the Bay OF Ma, les no mn
IA more amusing than TO watch he urchln fishers al
work In search Of their prey. Rowing TO the spo'
where they are carrying on operations one may
and probably equal number OF pairs OF legs; all
belonging to bodies that are invisible. suddenly
as unexpectedly Of he pairs Of legs will down
and a head bob mp. "A pulling spectacle says
Mr. Jones ThS 9Ss wS from heels n to heads
and from heads to heels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
PRINTERS STRIKE IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 13-rnere are about 800 union
printers In this city thirl Of these have been Oh tue
payrslls or The Courier-Journai. OF the men on
this Journal all but six are On strike Inc stflAe
aPainst the job offices, progress several "eeHs.
was largely supported by the CoTierournG printers
in ten per cent assessments They will now need
10 DO supported Themselves and another as
sessmsnt Of compositsrs throughsut the c"un-
try must be made Anticipating stfiSe
the proprietsrsof The CorJonrnaI sent an agent to
Indianapolis Thursday afternoon to secure printers
Learning this the entire farce, with the ex-
captions itoned. struck ut o'clock that
night draft made On the men employed In the
composing room of the job printing department. Ter
enough 70 take the places OF tue
strikers uaul the secured In Indianapolis
and St. LOUIS should arrive Already applications from
twice the number 70 n the asss have been
received The OF the strike. the alleged cause
OF it, is this: For several weeks The CourierNJournG
has been introducing the nov Linotype machine.
owned by the Mergenthaler Printing Company. and
now has twelve Of these machines ready
for An expert familiar with them arrived Wednes-
day facilitate their operation The went cut the
day after his arrival
". n. Haldsman, president Of The Courier-Journal
Company sad this af srnosn: I" will give any good
whs want back chance But We cannot
bring here from other cities aud give them only
ts.psrary snploy ment After 10 o'clock tomorro~
morning the Will be at their to stay II any
OF the old wsA to return they must dc so before
that hour Frsm this time this is Office and
lie who come back will como Independent of the
union"
Later advicss from Mr. Haldeman state that
The Courier Journal experienced sersus
embarrassment account OF tn. strike against the In
trsductisn of the machines; that the paper was
out time yesterday morning. and that they
fast lling the places of the strikers with compe-
tent meu.
IL is stated that the next office which the machines
will be introduced Is that OF The Chicago Netcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
TALK ON AND ABOUT THE STAGE.

Annie summerviile reached New-York yesterday after
noon and made her reappea night the Cor
sar' at the BJou Opera House. in high spirits
the Of her divorce and received
welcome.
Rumors OF the approaching marriage OF Miss AMMO
Robe renewed with added Enthusiastically pro-
fsssonL circles yesterday
Richard Mansfield will close his engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day with two performances OF
q BARON CheyriaI" In Partisan Romance"
appear the Grand Opera House on February g.
Frau Niemann- Baabe's last performances may be at
tended nc the Star w. day In afternoon she viii play
Lorle" and at night Andrea"
aDAbbe Constantine" win probably be ready Tor pro
ductfon wallacks toward the end OF the week The
two young OF win make their frst appear
the stage In carriage drawn by pair OF ponies
Lillian ocou says that shr purchased from the Franco
American Theatrical Agency all rights In this country .
sardou's Theodore" ana that Sarah Bernhard should
not have been 70 play tho piece here In French
She has therefore refused royalties, as agreed,
WAasA It u stated wore 70 b $500 weak The agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
HENRY G. BURLEIGH EyTRAPPED.

story is told in the corridors OF the Deavan which
on Henry G. Burleigh of whitehall He was seat
ed on q sofa not long ago talking with Railroad Commits
sioner Baker, when a welldressed young man stepped
up the telegraph desk and began writing dispatch
See here, Burlegh,' remarked Mr.. Baker sud-
denly " want to make little bet with YOU
The surrounding politicians prlcked up their ears
"What abcutl ~ asked the Whitehall wizard curl
Ousy.
About a sure thing of COURSE the reply. -" Do
you that young at the telegraph desk and the
nice seaskn gloves beside him want TO bet you
that he walks of when he has irlshed his business
and forgets to take hose slOve|'
"Nono2se- was the sage reIonder. He wouldn't
forget anything valuable.'
After few minutes chatting the bet was made and
he surrounding grOIp iew to wach tho result
Mr. Burlegh looked sceptic and Mr.. Baker coIfented
Finally the stranger bnttonsd his coat and turned
to 60 but ne left the gloves.
Hold on" shouted Mr. Burlegh after the retrcatng
stranger, you have forgotten-'
SIT down, Burleigh,' said Mr. Baker calmly, SIT
dOwr. There my gloves
Then the watching multitude smiled moist, odorous
smile, and the bet paid