davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gov. Lowry of Mississippi seems de-
termined to follow up the prize-fghters.
He insists that the dignity of the State
over which he presides shall be main
tanned, and he will allow no flies to
light on him until his object is accom-
plished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

Col. Clark, recently of the Rutland
Herald, has just been elected secretary
of the Home Market Club, an associa-
ton of New England business men and
protectionists, with headquarters in
Boston. BY this election he becomes
the chief executive officer of the Club.
His duties must be in part defined by
the rules of the Club and in part OPP
tional. 1t is an important and infuen-
tial position among the business men
of the country. The salary is $4,000
per year. We have no doubt but that
the Col. will prove an efficient officer,
and if il comes within the circle of his
duties and it is possible for him to do
anything to break in upon the sugar
trust we shall expect to see him have
fight with that monopoly. The election
of the Col. indicates change in the
affairs of the Club, as the old secretary
was his opponent but failed by large
count.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

The late Simon Cameron is said to
have started in life without a dollar.
We have known several to start in just
the same way and they carried just as
much money out OF the world when they
died as did the Hon. Senator. Much
is said about the advantage of starting
penniless but we do not believe young
man ever started in that way who
would not have found it pleasanter to
have started with a fortune, say of half
a million or thereabouts. Our advice
to any young man is, start out in the
world with fortune if you can. If
YOU can't, start without IL. All this
talk about the advantage of being born
poor has tone of pity in it. Don't be
lured by it into throwing away the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
NOTICE.

The Public Examination of teachers in Or
mge Co.. will be held at Chelsea in the Aca-
denny building beginning at 8 A. NJ. Tuesday,
July 16 1889. The second July examination
will be held at Bradford, beginninga at the same
hour On Tuesday. July %, 1889 The atten-
ton Of teachers IS called to Sec. 81 Chap. |. .
q the school law. +. w. GOODHUE,
Supervisor. ow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

main chance. The best and most sem
sible motto is, start rich if you can,
poor if you must.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
VOL. XVI.
ADVERTISING RATES.

one column, one year. $1,000
ope half column one year, 60.0o
ors quarter column, one year, 5000
One inch one year, 600
acknowledgements for a shorter time 25 per cent
more than the proportionate rate.
rK-special position 5 per cent extra.
rx-Probate notices s200. Legal notices loc line,
ry-No discount on above rates. Hand in copy by
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
[ THEGGMAPLEW00D.
RANpoLpH. VERMONT.

RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
etc. Hotel stories high, steam heat; 400 feet
of piazzas; splendid grounds; excellent table;
rates So to SO a week; fine livery; carriages at
depot at West Randolph. For full particulars
address THACHER STONE,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
ROGERS IDOL.

PECK'S IDOL, sire of ROGERS IDOL
sired Don 2:22 II; Barbara Patchen, 2;ZZ It;
Idol Gift years old. 2:29 r.. In
ooifs r idol mares make fine brood mares.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
Sanford's Ginger.

w;tb what alacrity SanfOrd's Ginger re-
spends % asaT ,nT made M demand upon it for re-
Rsifn Rf rs cure that has not met With instant N
sponse @ It is delicious combination and mad;c;naI ii
ported ginger choice sdtT sFoi %niEe and vastly sn.
rrencn - D' al other 'sgingers," pain cures and
narsea,ngg g,m;t s impure water, unhealthy eli
onripe i,plembolesome ,IuI food, malaria, epidemic
aie ma Contagious diseases sholeEamorGus, E;iG
cramps, pains indigestion, eonaS ' Or loss Of
pie teEsls' ssst the traveller household at
sleep Una. ma usse, -, rothiug to those protected by
SANc SAANSlk RIS cbeap and dangerous gingers sad to
!, Av9aa We same slro or as good" or cheaper.
. Sanford's Ginger.
with owl Trade-n"rk ON wrapper
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

But there Is always some convict Who
though not IN the plot, learns all about
il. and tells the details TO the officers.
Investigation always brings TO light
enough incidents 10 convince MS that
their plans are being formed constant
ly. just after Warden Patton took
charge three plans Of uniting were dis
covered and thwarted in one day
An ex-prison official said recently;
Not long ago took a convict 70 Mich
ig.in City, reached the prison about
eight o'clock In the evening, after all
the couyicts had been locked mp in their
cells. No one knew Of my being there
but the officer in charge at that time OF
night did not stay longer than five
minutes, but turning over my prisoner
went to the hotel and TO bed. When
| came down TO breakfast the next
morning there was q messenger from
the prison stating that such and such
IA convict wanted 10 see me. A half
dozen ia all, wished 10 have me To come
out TO them. How they knew Sas
there nobody knows. Prison officials
are constantly seeing the effects OF
communication among the conyiets, but
can not detect the system
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Registered Above.

When Chaplain McCabe was in
Kansas last year, on tour endeavor-
ing to raise $1,000,000 for missions, a
little boy heard his appeal, and think
ing Of the large sum he had to raise,
determined to help him. The first
chance he had early in the week he
gathered basketful Of chestnuts,
which he sold for five cents. He sent
this to Mr.. McCabe with the note: sIf
you want any more let me know. ~
Christian intelligencer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Wagner in London.

live here like a damned soul in
hell. So deep / had not thought /
should ever have to sink again. How
miserable | appear to myself holding
on in this position most repugnant to me
Is indescribable, and l acknowledged
that it was true sin, "a transgression
to accept this London invitation, which
under the most favorable circumstances
could only take me far out OF my pre-
per path. | certainly need not speak
to you in detail about my present posi-
ton; it is the consequent result of the
greatest inconsequence that / ever com
mitted. 1t has brought me to being
obliged to beat time for (''abdirigiren''}
an English concert programme a.;
Herewith everything is said, / have
stepped into the middle OF a swamp of
proprieties and customs, in which I
must now stick fast over my ears, with
out being able TO get the least fresh
water for my relief. Sir we are not
used to that, :" is the everlasting echo
that | hear! Even the orchestra can
offer me no compensation; it consists
almost entirely of English, i. e., clever
machines who can never be put in the
right right vibration; trade and
business kill everything. A public
which-as | am generally assured-is
Is very favorably disposed to me, and
yet can never be raised out Of itself.
accepts this most impressive music just
ike the most tedious, without in any
way showing that it has received real
impression. Therefore this ridiculous
cult. Letters OF Wagner
md List.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Theatrical Deadhaads

81 receive curious letters for orders. =
says Mr.. Toole in his "reminiscences
with curious reasons why I should
send them. A chemists assistant wrote
for an order, his claim being that he
had once prepared a prescription for
me and had made up the wrong medi-
cine, fortunately without injury; and
this had always made him follog up
my career with the greatest interest
Another applicant for seats said ha was
emboldcned to ask the favor because he
mad once met my uncle on board a
steamer. Charles Mathews once told
me OF the boots at country hotel
where he was staying. asking TO be
paid for going TO the theatre. Ma
shews. struck with the fellows ciyilisy.
gave him an order for the play. Come
and see the piece, Tom, said Mathews,
AT the theaterg Yes said Mathews.
here is an order for YOU The noxt
day Mathews said, Well. Tom, did Won
Ike the play? oh, yes said the
boots, in a dubious kind of way. but
who's topay me for my time?" Book,
SELLER.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

bayonet exercise for twenty minute
each morning for one week.
About two weeks before the first de
tachment left, having been in cam
three months, some twelve or fourteen
of the worst cases were quietly sent up Il
their post by boat, followed by another
detachment a few days after; this in. its
turn followed by another. The surgeon
atthe post, not having sufficient supplies
on hand to meet these sudden and I'M
expected wants, made frequent acquisi-
tons ON his chief for the same. This
faithful old sentinel ''smelled a mice
and concluded he'd see what was behind
the curtain, /" but instead OF "a rat'' he
found pretty large skeleton, not OF a
rat, however, nicely tucked away. On
the march the second detachment Joined
the first at Pioneers station, when some
six or eight moro sick men, whom they
brought along, were placed in the town
hospital and left there.
During the week the companies re-
manned at Pioneers station they con-
tributed the receipts of the fair and
races then in progress by giving an ex-
hibition of drill on the race track be-
tween the races. On the night before
they left, a grand bali ard supper were
given at the hotel to which all the Off
GERS and their families were invited.
some attending; others preferred needed
rest. Next morning the command left
at 4 o'clock and got to little water
hole some eight miles from Pioneer sta
ton, going into camp, That evening
orders We're given to leave at 5 a. m.
Later it was changed to a. m. and still
later in the middle of the night word
was sent to the first sergeants that the
command would not move next day.
Sunday dawned bright and clear,
some We're up preparing to roll their
blankets, others slept on, many wonder
ng what was up that they were not
hen two or more hours on the march.
kansas City Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Two Child sh Moods.

The sayings of children are all too
funny to he lost. Take for instance
this. A little face. drawn up in n
grieyed frown, seeking arbitration:
Mamma, is it fair for Lu to slap mo
twice when | only slap her onceer
Yet the quarrel5 are only skin deep,
for the same little five-year-old, with
saddening touch Of sentiment, de-
clared, eff my sister would die
should not know what to do. / would
eat something that was not good for
me and die, TOO. Boston Common
wealth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Faroe--where opals Are Found

= 6AOS~- w 4AC4V NlllllS AIG 4 OullGl
We climbed the mountain in a blindin,
mist, our faces beaded with fog drop
testifying to the fact Once ON tn,
SUNNI it ii was time to begin our searrl
md in grim sincerity we fell under thg
sway of jewel foyer.
On our hands and knees we CROPPED
axcitedly over the boulders, pullin~
tway the moss, heather and soil ta
'cek those splits in the porphyry indi-
,atiye of the latent existance Of the
IF the stones, the most
energetic parts of which were thus
bursting toward the light. And thanks
70 the knowledge of our guide, we wero
soon upon the track OF some promising
stones. Between the boulders, where
the downnow OF accumulated rains had
carried the earth, we spied number Or
ruby particles. Digging we discovered
larger fragments, and later. having
followed the course OF these minuter
bits, we arrived at the block itself.
which by disintegration was enriching
the lower soil. Here, then, the ham
mer and chisel came prominently into
use
Tons upon tons Of tho native por-
phyry In this locality were specked and
faxed with opaiine substances. and
tiny Jewels OF every engaging col ors :
rich claret, clear yellow. and red brown.
Hesh, milk white and gray. 1t seemed
in my ignorant eyes that we were des-
tined Inevitably to release just as many
stones as We pleased But. alas, hoped
after hope was crushed when the ham
NOR and chiscl were brought into play.
In the first place, the matrix was terri.
bly, hard: and secondly, when ii did
yield to Johanneson's sturdy blows, tho
stones embedded in it. and which had
formerly looked so fine, good luck, the.g
came out unblemished they proved OF
no depth. Opaque, therefore ralueless :
nero '.lamine."
Eventually, after four or five hours
lncessant labor. digging and hammer
Ing, bathed in the eternal fog all tho
time, we filed our pockets with Jewels
in better or worse condition, and for the
most part environed with q lump OF the
hard porphyry matrix. The bender
said 1t was no bad days work. But
when, that evening, we submitted all
our treasure to the criticism of an ex- |
pert who lived in the valley, he shook |
his head and pronounced sentence: mo
yood!' No good, that is, as Jewels; no
ieweler would buy the stones for SET
ing. On the other hand as mere
specimens, pretty and suggestive, they
we're very good, aud with this we were
obliged to be content though Tor Our
luther discontinue Our guide told lis
hat the dwellers OF the valley often Sc
'nred many valuable stones with APP
'arent ease. Chambers journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Two Negatives.
Two negatives I've heard sweet maid
Make an affirmative.

Two negatives I've heard sweet maid
Make an affirmative.
Pray is it true or is it not.
An answer quickly give,
For you are teacher of school
And certainly should know
All that relates to grammar, and
She answered: sit is So
He pressed the tiny hand and Sazed
Upon the lovely miss,
And said pray you let me take
From those sweet lips kiss;
Those lips on which the rose you kissed
Has left its crimson glow,
She blushed, she sighed, she hung her head
And answered him, No, no.n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
suPPREssho eLo,,.,
How a Reporter Who w..
Manauad - Z, ~ SnuA

ROW a Reporter Who w.
Managed to Get r n sauss|
Notice had boen taken Of o.
cam6ridge's visit TO Llyorr,0 II : -
remarkable episode Of thas M, y 4 /
nearly forgotten. says ~ ~ W
tosi. A newspaper man NM ' !.
In Liverpool gave gruph,s - +
ton OF It the other night Ts.s
Cambridge, Mr., Cardwell aa Ia II
other distinguished men va 49, NJ j
with the mayor al Town nm l . \
speeches were expected % y ~
pean Importance, and gre,. y.
was attached 70 the occasion. ~.
the the great attendance, ~ III
could iind room for only one ~
There was much protest o. a. q.
the press, but Il was 81 % a,sIl
expert reporter named nu,us. /
selected for the work. and .,,..'
ments were made 10 supply III E,,s'1
with the report which b 80 \ !,
tate. But Mr. Murphy - =.
win the utmost diseoussesy /,
Town Han officials b. ~. \,
apart from tho guests in l. -
occupied by the iiddlers.
He took his revenge Via. !.
turned 10 the Office, whese / ~,
poriers wore awaiting him; " III
benignantiy upon them aud "a
go home. go homol WAas \ u
meAng Have you got the ssoo,ss /
have taken down every ylhbs.
the rodOubsable murphy, 49,
my notes" slapping bis psessA
"ahd there they renaia. Asss
grossly insults'd, and nol 4 Rns i
speeches shall eyer eco psint.
WAS as good a. his word. aad )
England and The woFn pew
eerned, che great men a H.
Hall might as we'll have sssera q
words Of wisdom. eongratahsaa
warning In q thunder ss0rm irm
bop Of Snowdcn. New Yera St.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Crows Feet Under thu Lily,s
Eyes.

Those who saw her of the stage dur
ing her recent visit here tell me that
even Langtry, the Lily, isa trihepassee.
Age is beginning to. sell, and, notwith.
standing her wonderfully fino complex
ion, there are wrinkles forming about
her eyes and she IL beginning 10 show
a tendency towards, embonpoint. Alas.
that 1t should be so; but the hardships
and designations Of stage life are not
conducive to the welfare OF physical
beauty. Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Where is the stamp?
u . paEer ono daY.

spied In paper one day.
While languidly looking for news,
A sentence that filled mo with 10y:
I'VE pay for whatever we use y
And sitting mo down at my desk,
l wrote, with a throb and a thrill,
A poem CT length and strength,
AL rhymed with unusual skill.
Aletter neatly composed,
Because was anxious 10 say
That would be wholly content
With what they were willing to pay
With care enclosed my address,
And stamp Ito insure a reply;
The stamp was palpable green,
And 80, I acknowledge, was /.
Twas long, long ago; but, alasl
No recompense yet hath appeared,
Nor has my effusion, in print,
The vision that longs FOR IL cheersd.
But not lhese misfortunos alone
Have served my ambition to damp:
The question that troubles me most
Is, What did they do with the stadnpl
Time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
An Approaching ! egt oF po.,,..

al approaching est Of Beauty.
Senator Joo Blackburn once saia u
1onoral Buclner, just before His rae.
ior governor. that he wanted him 90 ~
elected moro than anything else "a
that he might go officially 70 Waabing.
ton with Mrs. Buckner ana sbow ~.
people Of tho country that no had !
~i'e much moro beautiful than Mrs
cleveland. Governor and Mrs. B,ok.
ner win go 70 Washington very aoon.
ana the verdict Of Tho people tberc
VIII DO awaited with intarest Mr.
naokner has suffered much from m
nonltn OF late years, but sho Is the enme
peautltul woman that charmed mi
"nen she was The famous Virginia
oelle' Miss Della Claiborne. To s.
sure nor loyelinoss is more spiri,nelio
Than It was in her maiden ,lnys--chas,..
ened BY suffering but she Is mono ,ba
less attractive, and is a type Of south.
crn womanhood that her sisters ana Al,
~" ghd 70 have as their representative
IN Washington. -Louiwillo Conr,a, I
journal. courier
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Identified.

Edna's grandmother has two friends,
each named Mrs. Jones. As one is
tall and the other quite short, they
are often called in family big Mrs.
Jones and little Mrs Jones. The other
day neighbor came in and Edna met
her with the information: "Ganma's
gone to see Mis- Jones -way-up-high
Mis- Jones. :" Youths Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
An IniudIoiolls Baron.

.,, ahoy had whipped Sacramento
o ,,,i Tor screaming on the street. Ths
aftar ~, so' spanked with a lath. A littlo
e eaI9r inc child developed symptoms q !
-. see >, child" said tho mothes. ovou
IRE hoarso from yolling.n 80
ona , aint yollin'ithat lalh wna damn
Chronicle. gun francisco
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
The Prayer Of a Blind Woman.

The most miraculous event that over
stirred up the quiet, easy-golng town
Of Souderton, in the upper end Of Mont
gomcry county, Pa. occurred about
two weeks ago. That incident has
made Mrs. benjamin Meyer, aged ~
years the happlest old lady Ia ths
state % Pennsylvania On Tuesday.
Nov. 6. while Mr.. Meyer was eating
hearty supper, she was taken With n
sudden attack Of eynbolisn and efIcc-
ton Of the nervous system which PROV.
idcutially give to her the greatest boon
she ever received, and temporarily re-
stored her lost cyesight. Tho village
doctor was Immediately summoned.
and the Frustrated old lady was NJ
moved to her bed.
Mrs. Meyer had during tho past four
years been totally blind, owing 10 tho
indnnity Of her age. On Saturday.
Nov. 10, after four days OF confinement
70 the bed, she opened her eyes early
in tho morning. and suddenly exelaIrn-
ed: "Mcin Gott in Hlmmol. I =ee.r
Her husband, whose ago IL 70 years.
rushed % her, and he was Immediately
recognized. Tho whole household
FASTENED 10 the womhn's bedside and
beheld yerihcation Of hcr statement.
She also saw the dishes through the
glass case 81 n cupboard. which stood
at the end Of the bed. and sben utitlden-
~ crying ont aud pointing In The dIrc,s.
ton Of m old arru.chair. ssllds oh,
See, there IL my old armchair and il
headrcs., with the flowers on Il. There
il the picture Uf tho German village
sccne, with lts troop Of laughing tnnid.
Gus and loycrsr'
Mrs Meyer then nslud 10 so her
children md grandchildren. twonty.
five in number. nnd calling them by
name TO her bedside described rninusa.
ly tho articles and drives they worp.
She then told them That abe hfi pray
sd last summer as her last wish on
earth 10 sec her children and grand
children ones more, and that she BE-
licved this WINS the fultllm.ns Of her
prayer On Sunday the people Of tho
neighborhood swArmcd 70 Mra. Meyers
house, and they were soon convinced
Of the truth Of thc reported mirneIs.
Before the day Ind closed shn ever and
anon exclaimed; This IL lhe las,
Sunday that shall over have the nao
OF my eyosiRhtr
Whom Che old lady awakened on
Monday morning she found tha, hsr
sense Of vision WINS practically gone.
and II has remained 70 since. Mrs.
Meyer and her husband live In n auAint
Old farmhouse, built about eighty vonru
ago, situated on The Soudcr.on turu.
pike, They have lived togythsr IN The
old structure nearly fifty years Tn d,
Nov. 8, Mrs Meyer was the fr,oas rngg.
cd and healthy lady for her sgc In
franconia township. shs Is now por. !
tectly contented and nj caro- since abe
was proyidentially granted the privt.
lego OF seeing hor children and grand
before she dies, Philndelpbin
Record. PiiiA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
The Ferntnine Lar


ia n doubtful 10 lhesu b aw 4
euiins lap. Tho male d sAs I'd
species has knees. aud sAaa h alss
says = philosopher In NE Nsw Il
Prcs~. who goes on ihis sasala Il i
aud airy pe~iaagc,
Marco Polo HcFoaohs. o. ssxsssa
distinguished liar hulh aAcas ri
far countries who're II Il aha ma
Ing custom for the young mea u /
irtb@ 10 carry ON their cougssAl, 4 /
! sqnaws BY holding them ''oa snk
while sisoy point oui iAo esfulgaas y
10 aso~n remarkable young sasa.
lay plafrs for titnro hoesehsagiss /
both Of tlicsS worihy hissorians W. \
10 u~o tlsaiF words carsieSsly. ayi
probable that even q saeh sarAas 4
pln and customs do oagsa ~ III
woman would laugh al lha ttm III {
young rnan hati anything hul ea /
mors or less bony knees "a sara
hold thnm. II
Bus tha fcainino lap Is laispa
N tha tsmale, Man has 20 aasA
prehonsiyo eonve1Ienoe. EAs
fancy work Ia 10 (exenps boz ~
dental ball which rolls osi), ~ d
dgwn books IN II, bohis boz has 81
chief. bonbonnierr. aowsrN pFvr
(if nj the theatrFl. fan. uasd, pas
her pIass aud iearnp III ais -
and all hcr endless inpcaimsaaa
y pocket all mouth a. satuaa
bic. n bureau drawer. . weFa "a
vallsc. nDd above oil dcsA.
Jtnst why a woman shouh b =
10 wyise upon a aable or fssa ~
ordinary male Christian 10 y ~
10 eoniccsuro. A rcoensly ~
Hoo1unt Of Olive Thorn niIhrs
workshop gives nm apt illussss
this curious ldiosyncrmy q
kind. She has pleasant sen
F9csn, With flowers and books aas
a1d q deck. This piece d fsrA
dnsrritcsl as being covered Vim
and manuscript. whik . by ATS
on which ahe writes lies aa'
pspers twailinR her conseH'eose
We have oftsn secn = fhF
creature who wished 70 wEin =
tsalso small book and dep~'sp
all-suiIicisnt lap aud laboriaa'a
bic away when a large afd coa'
~ Dat sBbIe stood beside ~
And enc holds Che Ink In ssw
with a doxlerity uiIicicnste q
mn Fast Indian Inggier.
ters 70 do II only an omission
dcuco Knows. il would ssoa q.
force and puugency Of glils
sro the direct result OF her hHnl
only support for her righs r.
point of her pom. IL is one =
phenomena ~ well ask WY
arc blue or why rain u AWAY
pleasantly wet
Rum creeters IL wonnea' =
tho dirty-facod man In the -
room of tho Peacock tayern = =.
will to the mildly-rcsentfuI "a NJ
wick. And the spcsheI
truth. We mas nov v
licvo Il Of them, but they
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
Sticking to Business.

Little Boy Cat toy store window
Mamma, won't you buy me u topp'
Mamma (meditatively) cit will
soon be too cold to spin tops.n
"Well then buy mo u double ripper
sled and some new sisates, and we'll lot
the top 60" New York Weekly.