davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
IMPORTED COSTUMES.
Some Are Very Pretty and ALI May Be sa
to Be Dressy.

Some Are Very Pretty and ALI May Be Said
to BE Dressy.
Since stripes and pla.ds have become
SO markedly stylish, striped silks are
seen com bined with plain woolens, and
striped woolens with velvet and silks,
composing very pretty costumes. For
example, a pearl-gray armure wooden
with shrimp-p;nk stripes asaround the
bottom Of the clinging skirt wide bias
brnd of velvet. changeable red-and-gray,
and the tight-ftting jacket-basque opens
diagonally across the front and is cut
out in heart shape above and below the
bust, to display full vest of the same
velvet A cape of gray Persian lamb
and toque of velvet with gray ribbon
bows completes the ensemble of this
striking yet simple costume.
Another toilet little more dressy 10
of Suede-colored gross-grained silk with
stnut-brown stripes. The skirt is
clinging, the basque short and tight-it-
ting, cut out in the Nook in front to dis
play guimpe Of closely-painted white
gauze over brown satin transparent
and closing diagonally across the front
with passementerie band in brown
and-Suede shaded silk applique. At
the waist, little at one side, is large
sash-bow of chestnut brown satin. A
cape of Suede-colored 10th, embroidered
in brown, and edged with brown chenille
fringe, completes this costume for the
promenade.
Bright even crude, colors are very
much in vogue still, SO that one is not
surprised to see a trawberry-colored
India cashmere costume, plainly made
but embroidered in bands with black
palms. A Directoire bonnet of black
velvet, almost covered with coral-col-
ored and black ostrich feathers, and
finished with strings and bow of black
velvet completes this superlatively
diStingue costume.
Still another pretty dress is in tele-
graph blue cheviot The draped skirt
is relieved at one side by(a panel OF
| beige-colored cloth embroidered with
| gold t:nsel and fawn-co!ored silk, and
| the same embroidered cloth forms the
corsage with sleeves of telegraph blue
velvet
Yet among these snowy eolors, the
plain costume in gray or sea1-brown
cloth is always the most convenient and
practical. The redingote, in princesse
style at the back and cut with habit
basque in front having wide revers OF
velvet is worn with q striped and
plated skirt
Cloth and moro in com bination lie
exceedingly dressy A>c1oth redingote
with revers of MORE, and MORE skirt
striped with wide bands of cloth put on
in fan-like strips from the belt to the
foot of the skirt, is remarkably effect
i've, and looks we'll in two colors or in
all black. Black cloth with tsn~colored
or ecru MORE is considered very elegant
-Demorest's Magaz ne.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

-Mistress-'I am surprised, Bridget
to see you straining the jelly through
one of the fine ma pkins." Bridget-"Ye
needn't mind, mum. 1t isn't Q clane
one"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

Steamboat Pudd ing. Butter we'll
the mold, sprinkle handful sugar in
the bottom, lightly butter some thin
slices of bread; put first layer Of
bread, then raisins and sugar until the
mold IS filed; over all a custard of ono
quart Of -four and three eggs, favor IL
you choose; steam one hour and serve
with sauce.-Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
For HOLIDAY TRADE.
M Fl WAS

Desires to give customers Meerschaum
and Briar Pipes at a reduction
For fine line of Cigars smoke Was
Choice, La Radiosa and w. D., Zoe. For
a &c Cigar the Top of the Heap, Try Me
and Solid Rocks, Big and Little Pride OF
Waterbury and Victoria defy competition.
Cigar and tobacco wholesale and retail
headquarters.
COR. GRAND AND CANAL STREETS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
SLUGGHD TEE SPHERE.
A Big Batting Game Which
Jersey City Won---
Sporting Notes.

The big batting game of the season at
Oakland Park wa witnessed yesterday
by a small but enthusiastic audience.
The Wilmingtons opposed the home team.
Both teams slugged the ball despite the
best efforts of the Star pitchers. An ex-
ira inning had to be played to decide the
game. In this odd inning the Jersey
boys did great execution with the bat,
and piled up i've runs. The Whining
tons got In q three base hit but no runs,
and were beaten fifteen to ter.
Turner, who was i'll, retired in the third
inning. The visitors did not spare Fitz-
gerald. who succeeded him. The Jerseys
batted Buckley out of the box, and Carl,
who succeeded MIN, failed to stop the hit
ing.
The Jersey Citys made a stroke in the
run column In the first inning. Nc
Gucken started with a single, aud was
forced out at second on McDermott's hit.
and Van Alstine. The Wf1mingtons Sc
cured a run. Coogan and Carl hit for
two BASES each, and Coogan reached
home.
The Jerseys assumed the lead in tho
second inning when they put up five
Dagger, Turner, McGucken, Brady.
Dooley, Van Alstine n Roussey made
singles and McDermott a sacrifice.
The W~ilmingtons obtained one in
the third, Keay made a safe
hit and was forced home, as Copgan.
Lynch n Corcorah were sent to first on
called balls. The Jersey Citys added two
earned runs in the fourth inning. Van
Alstine and Roussey made singles and
crossed the plate on Burdock'S three
Dagger to right centre.
The Wilmingtons moved up in the
fifth; The Jerseys obtained 2 on CARTS
McGucken. The Delaware boys made
four. Coogan landed at first on McDer-
motifs excusable error. Keay and
Lynch were retired by McDerEott.
Carl hit safe. Corcoran reached first
on Murphy's error and Grogan scored.
Sullivan made a safe hit and Carl scored.
Corcoran reached home on Brady's fail
ure to freeze to Gaiiigan's short fly, and
Sullivan went home on Newelps single.
The Wilmingtons added one in the sixth
on two singles and an error. The Jer-
seys made one in the seventh on q single
and an error.
The Wilmingtons tied the score in the
ninth. Galligan went out. Newell hit
cafe, but was forced out at second on
Williams hit to short. Keay made a
scratch hit Coogan hit for two bases and
Williams crossed the plate. Lynch sent
a grounder to right Inc Keay and Coogan
trotted home.
In the tenth Dooley hit for two bases,
Roussey and Burdock went out, Murphy
and Fitzgerald made safe hits and Dooley
Tailed. McGucken sent a short one to
right centre, which Coogan just reached
but could not hold, and Murphy and
Fitzgerald went home. McDermott
landed a two Dagger in
left and McGucken scored, Brady
ended the run gathering by giving
Coogan a fly. Galligan sent a beauty to
centre for three bases after two men were
cut. He froze at third as Newell put up
a lily to centre, which Nj Dermott nabbed
and the struggle was over. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

Charley Kluge, of this city, is training
and intends putting up q new record for
twenty-five miles on the wheel. 1t is
likely that a contest will be arranged be-
tween Kiuge, Murphy of the Kings Ceun-
ty Wheelmen and Van Wagner.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had a
grand run last night.
The committee in charge of the Wheel
mems annual century run met last night
and completed arrangements for the run
to Philadelphia on Saturday of next
week, rain or shine. Several of the
Quaker City clubs will participate. About
two hundred will start from the Conti-
mental Hotel, Newark, at four O'clock in
the morning. The route will be from
Newark to Elizabeth, Westfield, Plain
field, Bound Brook, S%omerville, Hope
vile, Trenton and Bristol to Philadel-
phia. A handsome banner will be
presented to the club having the largest
number of men finish. Three stops will
be made for rest and refreshments while
en- route. All the New York, Brooklyn
and New Jersey clubs will send about a
dozen men each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

she would not have liked him. or his
way Of drinking too much whisky, and
coming red faced and hot breathed to
his wooing.
He came thus ON one Sabbath after
noon, when Mamie, after a fashion she
had, had twisted all her braids about the
comb Jock had carved for her.
"That is a pretty comb you wear
said he-it was only an excuse to nut
out his hand and touch her lovely hair.
"a fine comb" said he. sLet me look
at it,"
He was lingering it as it set among
her braids, and to be rid of him she took
it out.
1T is the last gift my poor Jock gave
me, Aleck," she said. HE carved it.
See the fine work upon it. He was cum
ming at his trade.n
Aleck held the comb in his hand as she
spoke, and in his intoxicated condition
Jocks name nraged him.
''To the deuce with Jock and his cary-
ingi" said he, and tossed the comb upon
the table violently.
Mamie uttered a cry. He had broken
it in halves.
Aleck was not sober enough to care for
the mischief he had done; but Mamie
cried over it all night, and to every one
who came her sister told the story of
how Aleck, in his tipsy jealousy, had
broken "Nannie's Draw comb, and it a
token of her sweetheart"
At last one said TO her,
'sShe can get it mended. There's a
man | know OLA cripple-that does such
work, and he mends anything made Of
shell or ivory, and he does it we'll"
And then Mamie, with a little hope in
her heart, took her poor comb and sought
out the shop.
It was toward sunset when she reached
it, and entered a tiny corner shop cut
from a larger by a thrifty shoe
maker, that he might profit by leasing
it, and behind the counter sat a man at
work, with q pair of crutches leaning
against his chair.
Mamie stood and watched his delicate
manipulation Of a broken fan for some
time before she spoke. 1t reminded her
of Jock's way of handling things. At
last she uttered q soft ''If you please"
and he turned. He looked at her, she at
him.
GOD be good to usn she gasped. cit
is Jocks wrath, or I'm beside myself"
Then he arose.
ma, Mamie, not my wrath, but just
all there is left of me, my LASS he said.
"You were living then and cared no
moro for me-" she cried, 'sthe while /
mourned you"
Il could not come back and hold you
to your promise to a strong man." he
said. when the accident happened
that laid me on a hospital bed and made
me rise up o cripple I said: I viii never
see her again. could not give her up
if / did, and 1t is my duty to do SO. If
she thinks me dead she'll mourn me and
forget me and marry a better MANI
"You were cruel" said Mamie. ooh.
Jock, what difference could a hurt make
to the woman that loved you but to
make her love you better?'
She held out her hands to him and he
clasped her in his arms.
And so when Donald took his wife to
the far western farm Mamie stayed be-
hind, for she had married Jock and was
the happicst little wife IN al the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

six o'clock. Start it an hour earlier, Man
ager Burdock.
Turner, of the Jersey Citys, will return
to college next fall.
Dooley. Van Alstine and McGucken
thumped the leather yesterday early and
often.
Keay has strengthened the Wilming-
tons as a batting team. He made three
hits yesterday.
The Delaware boys reached Fitz yester-
day for thirteen hits.
How that ball was pounded yesterday.
Thirty-nine hits, with a total of forty
nlne, Is q remarkable record now.
Manager Simmons, of Wilmington, de-
clares that his team has to play ten men
whsr Umpire Corcoran officiates. Jersey
~ "csiye the benefit of the doubt
i two clio q -~eisions.
The saloon k rpers and BARRIERS of old
Hudson City Sc ,eted mines and played a
game on Tuesd which the former won
George Brackn t officiated as umpire.
lie Leos .efcated the Athletes at
GIe..., lie by sscore of 81 to IS.
The hoo~.sns aud Gorharns will play
at Hpbokeu on Saturday. Redmond, who
pitched for the Jersey citye. will be in
the box for Hoboken.
fined yesterday by Umpire Kelly at New
Haven for ~disputing the umpire's de-
cisions on strikes and calls, Fields talks
as well as plays to win.
The Baltimores will play Sunday games
at Brooklyn, a suburb Of the Monumental
City.
Manager Barnie. of Baltimore, In sneak
ing OF his team, said:-"The club has
been playing good ball, and will return
home in good shape. | have been watch
ing the playing of the men, and will make
some changes as soon as the men arrive
home. The weakest point on the team
today is at short stop. Joe O'Rourke can
not al the place. Twill put Ray at short
stop and play Henry in the outfield. Ray
is a stronger infielder thar O'Rourke, and
a far superior man with the stick. Henry
is also a better man than O'Rourke, and
a first-class base runner. The change
will strengthen the club, and will be a
permanent one.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
victors and vanquished.

The championship games played y%ester-
day resulted as follows
Atlantic Association-Jersey City. IS;
Wilmington, 10. Hartford. 4: Washi ng-
ton, l. Baltimore, 6; Worcester, l. New
Haven. 3; Newark, 1.
National Leagne-NewYork. A, Brook
Ign. |. Philadelphia, Z; Boston. O..
Cleveland, 3; Cincinnati, l. Chicago, s.;
Pittsburg, 1.
Players League-New York, o; Boston,4.
Buffalo, 7; Pittsburg, A. Brooklyn, IL;
Philadelphia, II. Chicago, 4, Cleye-
land, l.
American Association - Rochester, s.;
Brooklyn, 2. st. Louis, g.; Louisville, 2.
Columbus, IA; Toledo, O.. At Syracuse,
rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

ADVICE TO MoTHERs,-MRs WTNsLow's SooTH-
NC SYRUP should always be used when children
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
heying the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q b~utton.' 1t is very
pleasant to taste. Il soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
iates the bowels. and Is the best known remedy
FOR diarrhusa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle...*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

John Moran and James MeDonough
had a growl in a Montgomery street sa-
loon yesterday and went over to the Cen
trail Flats to settle the dispute. Kennedy
was the referee. Mig won Oh a foul In
the fourth round. The men will meet
again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
KINGS EVIL.

ALvA's BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co.
wish to bear my grateful testimony to the
virtues OF your magical cure for Kings Evil.
My nephew, now nine years old, born scrofu-
lous and afflicted with sweliings, sore ewes. etc.
in spite of doctors and blood purifiers. Kept
neck was full of lumps--one large one. a running
sore-and. the case seemed hopeless. One
months use of the Cactus Cure. to the astonish-
ment OF everybody, drove away the humps,
He has never felt or appeared SO we'll in years.
and we feel that his lifelong troubles are under
control of your wonderful medicine, for which
we canno be too thankful. Respectfully.
MRS. JENNIE WYNN,
225 West 2sth ST., New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
baseball in Costume.

There will be fun galore at Oakland
Park his afternoon. The alleged base
ball players Of the Academy OF Music will
selected to represent the Hoboken the
atre. The orchestras of the two theatres
viii be present. and the concert and fun
will begin at three o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
RATLROADS.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
n. Y. q. & II. R. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West FoTty-second street station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, ". k.:-
Chicago, Detroit, London. Hamilton, 1855 a. m. and
FI15, sS.l5 D. m. st. Louis, *5. Is, *8. is.
Toronto, f9l55 q. m. and 4h15 ,fs.l5 o.. m.
Montreal Canada East. 100 q. m, *ai5 p m.
Niagara Falls, syracuse, Utica and principal 1nter.
m. tand at ll,30 a. IN. for Utica only.
Kingston, saugertes, Catskili, Albany. ga 471S
s9d5, +i1-90 a. m, s4O0, sis, sS.l5 D.. m.
NewbnrR, el0sl9 @. M LIS, 40, 5s36, 1880, *l1A5 4. M.
Haverstraw, $50 a. M. 2.A, S.45 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niauara Falls
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and &. Louis.
Sadly. +Daily, except Saturdays. Other trains
d 4 y st e5eept j su1n r "a Is, LeaseS Jersey city, ?.
wv West n Shore Sta stasion N. :: 3 m $40 ?. m.
Ply At p ofie cs No: $50 Washington
Of Fulton street New York City, Nos. ri, Sos Sss
and w broadway, i4S Bow cry. ~ Park place. IS
West one Hundred and Twenty-hfth street and
Yves. shore station, foot Of West Forty-seeond
street and foot OF jay street, N. r.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks har0ace
from hotels and residences.
c. T.. LAMBERT,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

The Cactus Blood Cure has posi-
lively cured cases of Scro-
fula and Salt Rheum in one months
time where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant to take, applicable to diseases Of In
fancy or old age. All druggists sell ii. Prices.
large, 81. 90; small, SLIGO. Send for descriptive
pamphlet and certificates.
ALyAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co,
No. 0 Wall Street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

Harlem, january 28, 1880.
This certides that my child, 10 months old. was
afflicted with a very bad skin disease OF the face.
eyes and inside of the nose. The face was covered
with matterating sores, and his eyes were
swollen shut on account of the sores on the eve
lids, and his nose was discharging matter. and
was full inside Of the sores. Igaveh him the Gaze
tus Blood Cure for four weeks. and today my
baby is entirely well.
Mrs. J. KENNY, 145 East 1s6th St.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
The Champlonship Record.
Today's Card.

Today's Card.
Atlantic Association-Jersey City at
New Haven, Wilmington at Newark,
Hartford at Worcester.
National League-Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Cleveland, Cincinnati at Pitt sburgh.
Players League Brooklyn ct New
York, Boston at Philadelphia, Buffalo at
Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American Association - Rochester at
Brooklyn, Athletics at Syracuse, Toledo
at Columbus, St. Louis at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

The Outing Club of the Y. M, G. A.
will have its first ramble on Saturday
n ext. Captain Robson win be in charge.
The Kensington A. C.'s meeting on
Saturday night will be q large and inter
esting one. All the boys will be on hand
to vote.
Where is the Lorillard's team9 Hear
this. ye L0rillard tuggers:-stThe Acorn
Athletic Association tug-of war team
hereby challenge any team Of 500 pounds
weight to pull the best two out of three
for q banner to be paid for by the losing
team The event to be decided at The
annual games of the Acorn Athletic AS
ISOLATION on Saturday, June IA, at the AS
ISOLATION grounds. ALI information rela-
tive to this challenge should be addressed
to S. ]. Campbell, secretary Acorn A. A /,
Second avenue and Fifty-sixth street,
Brooklyn.
The Waynes boast of a curve pitcher.
The j. ID. and A. a. boys say that does
not alarm, for they nave q curve catcher.
Now that the Waynes, L0rillards. Ken
singtons and Hamiltons are interested in
the national game, why not advance a
step and organize z league? :
Harty, of the Waynes, is gathering
sporting notes for a big daily.
Notes.
Captain Norman Rowe, one the COM
mittee on building Of the Payonia Y. G.
is at the Athletic Highlands today look.
ing after the new club house,
A struck jury has been asked for to try
the Linden and Elizabeth bookmakers.
Ginger Mccormick is hot after Bill
Dunn for q finish fight.
The first games in the Cricket League
championship series will be played on
Saturday. Manhattan plays Kings
County at Prospect Park, New York
against Cosmopolitans at Central Park,
and New Jersey A. G. against Bedford aI
Bergen Point, N. ).
The Jersey City Heights Gun Club will
be heard from on Tuesday next, when
the club will have q meeting on its
grounds at Marion. AL Heritage will
AVE several crates OF pigeons on hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
NICE LlME-

for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER. and All
rail ride.
Steamers NEcTIc and MASSACHUSETTS,
Will leave Pier y. y. T., foot Warren street, at $50
p m daily, except sundays. arriving Providence
steamer Tickets and staterooms secured At Nos
l9, 25l, 26l, S2i. 9A and .951 Broadway. Aston House.
Transfer Co. n. Z. and Brooklyn, who viii cali for
t~ination. Telephone can, cortlandt ISIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

|L0E
On the Avenue. B, Bayonne, grounds
yesterday afternoon the team of the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association
was completely shut out by the nine of
the West End Athletic Club, of Somer-
vile, in the opening game Of the series
for the championship of the New Jersey
Athletic League. Five hundred specta-
tors saw the contest. While neither team
did much execution with the stick
against the delivery of the opposing
pitchers, the visitors made the few hits
they secured act as factors with the err
rors by the local players III their run get
ting. The Bayonnes gathered their base
hits singly and despite all the advantage
they took OF the West Ends misplays
were unable to get a man around the
circuit.
The score by innings follows:--
West End a.. C..,....1 q % 0 2 0 0 0 0-5
Bayonne R. and A.A..0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Base hits West End A. @. 5; Bayonne R and
"A. A.. 4.
Errors West End A. G., 4; Bayonne R. and
A.. A., 3.
BatterIes-Wsst End A. O., Harkips and
Guffe; Bayonne r, and A. A., Holland and
Reilly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

The Bergens met at Henn's alleys last
night, and a match was bowled between
teams of three. The result follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
Now Jersey A. C.,s Team Dafeatad.

New Jersey A., C.'s Team Defeated.
BY effectually finding the bail in the
early part af the encounter the CONNER
Gals, Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s crack
nine. easily walloped the team of the New
Jersey Athletic Club IN the Avenue A
grounds at Bergen Point yesterday after
noon. From Currie's delivery they
secured a bakers dozen of base hits
and seven gifts Of first base on
called balls. The ~outfielders on the local
team were also kept busy catching sky
rockets. Currie pitched to the best of
his ability and had the satisfaction OF
striking out seven batsmen. The Jersey
men could do little with Tierney's twirl-
ing. They only gathered five scattered
base hits and tailed a pair Of runs.
Monks scored both runs, being brought
in each time by a hit by Dan Chauncey.
The way Hammell banged the ball each
time he came to the bat, a phenomenal
stop by Archie Smith, of a hard driven
ball, the large number of pretty fly
catches made by the outfielders, and the
snap work of infielders Carey, Chauncey,
Nugent and Barry formed interesting
features. Here is the score:-~
Hackett, Carhart & COL / 21o 0 0-6
New Jersey A. C..-.....0 0 4 0 0 0 ! 0 o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
Take Care Of the Children.
THE CACTUS BLOOD CURE
PROOF POSITIVE.

an infallible, agreeable and rapid remedy
lrely vegetable, contains no mercury or potash.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
Lots OF Lies.

To show that Billy Mason and George
Washington had some points OF character
not exactly in unison, it should be stated
that in Msson's speech at Moline last
night he said the only papers that pub
lished the Louisiana lottery schemes were
democratic papers. To show how this
truthful James played with truth, it may
be stated that the Rock Island linton is
the only paper in this county that has for
years published such advertisements. In
its report of the speech the linton found
it convenient TO leave that portion of it
out. 1t would have liked to bit the dem.
oorats but to hit its own head was alto
gether too personal. This wis the kind
Of stuff poured into the ears of the faith
full last night, with Mason as end man and
middle man and bones.