davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Woodbridge Festivities.

Woodbridge has been very gay during the past
few weeks.
The Penny-a-Week society recently held very
is Hitchcock
Miss Cora Downs was given a birthday sur
prise one evening last week by number of her
girl friends
Thirteen oranges were represented at the
meeting here of the Pomona grange.
A very pleasant dancing party was held at the
residence of Erwin Newton. The attendance of
the young people was unusually large.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Beach
gave tea party to a small number of friends
John W. Downes was surprised a few even
ings ago by large crowd Of friends who came
to celebrate in an appropriate manner his birth
day.
At the last meeting of the Woodbridge Grange
the argument was on tie resolution: That mixed
farming pays better than special. Affirmative,
N. P. Peck and Frank ]. Baldwin; negative, Jacob
Reisiegel and A. L. Sperry. Miss Alice L. Peck
gave pleasing recitation, and F. G. Sperry a
reading. L. G. Beecher read an instructive es
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
The Last Sad Tribute.

At the funeral of Abner L. Train, in
Milford, Rev. Mr.. Epson, now pastor of
the church, of which Mr.. Trains father
was so long pastor, ofdciated at the burial
service. In addition to the friends of the
town who gathered around tho grave were
Hon. Henry G. Robinson of Hartford, G.
G. Griswold of Albany, Sherman Knevals
of New York, John g. North and H. II.
Rahcnck of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
stand Your Ground.

When You make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced TO
buy SONS other preparation instesd. Clerks
may claim that "ours is as good as Hoods
and all that, but the peculiar merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled
Therefore have nothing to do with sub
stitutes and insist upon having Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and
building-up medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

Gallagher & Reilly began last week to
lay up the brick walls of . new school
house fer ST. Patrick's Catholic parish on
Hamilton street, near Grand avenue. The
new building which will be practically an
addition to the present school building,
will be 703x35, and three stories high. It
will be an eight room building, and will
cost $4,000. There will be sixteen rooms
in these two buildings, beside which St.
Patrick's parish has two large school
houses on the Wallace street side.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfn&t0n.

Feb 1.-THE Harmonic society concert com
1llitte5 will report Tuesday evening.
The amount Of damages awarded the feCk,
stow G Wilcox company. in their water privilege
suit against the AUwater manufacturing COIN
Miss Barbara Pepworth, daughter of William
Pepworth, is Ill.
Mr.. F. B. Smith has returned to his home in
Plantsville, after an absence OF about one year
on an extended sea voyage.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
VIII Banquet.

Next Thursday the annual meeting and
banquet of the New Haven Typothete So
ciety will be held at Warner hall. The
business meeting will begin at 5 p. m and
the banquet at $50 p. m. Guests will be
present from New York, Boston snd other
cities. Between fifty and sixty will at
tend
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

At st. Patrick's church two new stair
ways are being built, one on the east and
the other ON the west side of the building,
leading to the gallery, which heretofore
could only be reached by the stairways
leading from the vestibule of the church
These stairways will be on the outside of
the church
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syup has been used
by millions of mothers for children teething for
over fifty years with success. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet
tie cherub awakes as 'bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste, soothes the child softens
the gum, allays pain relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhoea, whether arising from teething or other
causes Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
40 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

The four men at the hospital who were
injured by dynamite explosion on the
Air Line road, will all recover, but c. L.
Barbour, the foreman, will lose the sight
of one eye, and John Sullivan, will prob
ably lose the sight of both eyes; the other
two men will each lose the sight of one
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16


LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 $40, $50, 1000 and 1900 noon, i.0s, IS
s:so, S:Ss 7:SS and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANSoNIA
At 1918. 6sss. 9.os. and 1880 A. m, Is.Se. ssIo
s.os, $50, 6:io, ESQ, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:lo al
$50 and HE'S pm
Sunday traiss leave AnsoniA 80 an, 500
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ.
1850, is-oo noon, ssSs, 5sSs, SsSs pm Sunday
$40 a. m.
The $50. $50 a-rn-.s:s0 pm trains out OF New
Haven connect az Botsford for ali points the
Housatonic r. r. and the West
Passengers from the HonsAionic r. Il. arrive IN
New Haven al e:S9 g. M, 1879, 5;is and p:of
p m
WILLIAM Il STEVENSON.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
c.. a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Westvllle,
Ahout fftv ioined the naw tamn

About fifty joined the new temperance
division, S. of T., formed in Wsstville
Saturday night. Among the leading men
of the order present was George R. Bill.
The new division starts off under favora-
bic auspices
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
seventh Anniversary steuben Lodge.

Steuben lodge No. 1858, Knights of
Honor, celebrates it's seventh anniversary
at Arion hall this evening. An excellent
dance program of sixteen numbers has
been arranged, the music for which will
be furnished by L. Felsburg's orchestra.
Refreshments will also be served during
the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Hartford Wilma IN aSlv.

The Hartford team easily from Bridge
port at Hartford Saturday night. The Bridge
port team clearly outclassed and were at no
time in the game. The summary: Hartford 10,
Bridgeport 4; stops, Sword IA, Smith IS; fouls,
Hartford 8, bridgeport 4; referee, O'Malley.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

Feb. 14.-Valentine day. The missives were
plenty among young America at the district
schools yesterday.
The children's society of Christian Soldiers at
st. Johns church realized s13 for the treasury at
the recent entertainment given at the new house
OF Mrs. Franklin Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd fur
nished ice cream, which was sold and found a
ready market This society meets with Mrs.
Lusk on Saturday afternoons.
Current report has it that Mrs. Henry Brockett
has bought the Martin Moulthrop place. Of Mrs.
Ezra Aunson and will move there soon.
R. N. Barnes and B. A. Pierpont have received
two boxes of nice oranges from H. P. Shares
product of his orange grove at Rock Ledge, Flor
ida -
Edward Huif has just finished filling his new ice
house with good, clear ice
Mrs Daniel Kennedy fell on the ice few days
since and broke her arm She is attended by DR..
Goodyear.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Bridgeport Tonight.

The Bridgeport team will be at the local rink
tonight and will try conclusions with the home
team. The game will be unusually interesting
and will undoubtedly be witnessed by a large au-
dience.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
For Sid Gerard,s Benefit.

About $50 has already been subscribed
by members of the police force to the fund
for the relief of ex- Officer Sid Gerard, who
recently had the misfortune to break a leg
at BIRMINGHAM
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side- Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Nicholas Fernenio, not sending boy to school,
nolled: John Melia bresch Of peace against Della
Gray, breach of the peace against Henry McFar-
land, discharged; Emil Borg, violation Of tho
liquor law, continued to February II; Antonio
continued to February 10; Albert Daniels, playing
policy, case dismissed; Peter Rourke, assault
assault with intent to murder, bound to
April term superior court; Patrick 4eDonalad;
and 1924 costs; John Healey breach Of the
peace against Elizabeth Healey, S. and 1924
COSTS same drunk, So; Michael Lyons or Lines
vagrancy, discharged; same, drunk, 81 and $5.A
costs,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Boy Buried Alive.

WATERBURY,, Feb. 14.-Fred Smith, the
nine-year- son of Charles Smith, while
engaged in burying dead pet cat in big
sand bank on Racer avenue this afternoon,
was buried alive by the bank caving in
upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
TO RE FORMED.


A State Library Asseciatfon-Meeti
in This City.
The following call has been issued: A
meeting of those interested in forming .
Connecticut State Library association will
be held at the Now Haven public library
on Monday, February 90, at $50 p. m.
This arrangement has been adopted to
enable visiting librarians to inspect the
new library building. The call il signed
by w. K. Ststson, New Haven public
library; w. ]. Hills, Bridgeport public
library; w. A. Borden, Y n. Institute
New Haven, committee pro tenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Mission Begun.

The Rev. Fathers O'Neil. Rush and Refs
dorf, missionaries of the Dominican order,
are conducting two-weeks' mission at St.
Patrick's church, which begun last even
ing. Every night this week the services
will be for women only and the men will
attend next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

Feb. 16-Sheriff Austin this afternoon took
down Johnnie Nugent, aged four years; Eddie
Nugent, aged six years, and Willie johnson,
aged twelve years to the county home in New
Haven.
The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, holds its
annual session here this week, beginning Tues
day
At the annual meeting of the Maltby, Stevens
and Curtiss company to-day d. F. Maltby was
elected president and treasurer, Julius G. Malt
by secretary, and E. 8. Stevens general manager.
The Neriden Savings bank has just quit
claimed two lots on Cherry street to Mrs. Eliza
Purcell.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

When Baby was sick, We gave hen castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Caseoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Csseoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Starin's New Haven Transporter
tiOl Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
IT. Leave New Haven from SiArln's
Dock al Io:I5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN II STARlN. Captain McAlsier. every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning. leave New York from Pier il,
n R. foot Of Cour1lAndt street at pm: the
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
York.
ItFare, with berth in cabin, s5c, s;Aiercom 81
Excursion tickets 81 -
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing az
$50 O'Clock pm
= Tickets and siaterooIns can be purchased At
the Tontine hotel. al the Downas News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street and Al Peck & Bishops
7o2 Chapel street
Il VAN vAI.KESBURG, Agent
New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

9 9ss1s carried on Godfrey for several
Annual meeting of the Agricultural society, will
be held this CMonday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
The Standing to Date.


Sons OF the Revolution Banquet.
At the Sons of the Revolution banquet
in this city at Warner hall, February 90,
the program of toasts will be as follows:
Hon. Edward ]. Phelps, POSTMASTER.
Address by Jonathan Trumbull, president Con-
1.-THE Press Political Parties and Progress"
,The spirt, of '7s the Cornerstone Of Our Politi-
Connecticut Farmers of TO- Hon. Henry O.
Robinson
The New Song of Freedom" poemo, Rev. DR..
The Legacy Of the Revolution" Rev. DIR. W.
yale University and American Independence"
'Nesiected Names and 1p Forgotten Histories"
Americas Golden Age" John Addison Por-
'Preserve the Ancient Landmarks" Hon.
Lynde Harrison.
1t is expected that between 200 and 300
persons will be present at the banquet.
From 10 noon to 1 p. m. there will be a re-
ception by the Republican league to tho
members of the society. At o'clock the
banqueting will begin.
The o. U. A. M. Fair.
The fair of Garfield council No. 8, o. o.
A. NJ, in Music hall, will continue this
and to morrow evenings. Saturday night
at midnight the voting for articles stood as
follows:
For most popular barber-A. E. Deviney
2, William Merel 7, J. Manwarring 5, John
Kelley 10, w. T. BeckAan 4, Herman
Hagenstein 3, Fred Hagenstein 9, Charles
Cook T. William Noonan 1.
For gents gold watch-Walter Peck 10,
Fred Parker 70, Thomas Meaney II, John
P. Anthony 81.
For P. o. S. of A. regalia-R. F. Chris
tie II, Hardy Merwin II, J.Lutz, jr. Is, r.
G. Phillips 7, G. W. Ross 10, J. B. Nor
gan II.
For ladies' gold watch-Mrs. E. g. Mil
Ter 1911, Miss M. Meyers "a, Mrs. John G.
Kusler II, Mrs. NJ: Grau 2, Mis-. Emma
Preston 14a, Mrs. J. N. Leonard 20.
For most popular oficer-Charles Stor-
mont Is, George Sslleck 10, William
WEIGH l.
For o. U. A. N. pin-G. A. Gould 10,
R. A. Smith 10, John Scranton 274, David
Clark II.
For housekeeper's set-Mrs. 81. R. Bal
lou 10, Nrr W. z. Farmer 10, Mrs. 81. G.
Rawlings 12f.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
SOME OBJECTIONS.

There are, however, serious objections
to government ownership and management
of railroads. In Germany, where the sew
eral states have acquired most Of tho rail
roads within the limits of the German en-
pire, the public service has not been i'm
proved; the condition of the rolling stock
has deteriorated, and military necessity is
the only ground upon which Bismarck's
policy of purchasing the railroads in the
empire may be justified. The German
states acquired most of the railroads with
in their limits by negotiation with the
owners, rather than by exercising the
right of eminent domain. The stocks
were purchased at their market value. In
some instances it became necessary to paw
a premium of three hundred per cent.
upon the stock of the railroads. Govern
ment ownership in Germany has led to
great improvement III terminal facilities,
stations, station grounds, etc., but
such impro vements have been made at
great expense, and in many instances
without increasing the earning capacity of
the properties. In Frankfurt there were
four separate railroad stations. After
Prussia and some of the smaller states had
acquired the railroads which terminate ia
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
YOUR MOST DANGEROUS FOE.
What Causes Sleeplessness and
How to Prevent it.

Are you sleepless?
Do you pass restless,
wakeful nights? Do
YOU toss from side to
side, with weary
heavy eyes and brain
which teens with
thoughts in restless
activity, until your
nerves palpitatetand
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-16
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. is, 1891
LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Express Trains, -Looal Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
Music and the Blind.

Music will ever be the blind mans ruling
passion; but that IL may be blessing to
him and not curse he must be taught
TO know. to master and TO love only that Of
the purest and best kind What he does
he must be able 10 do well, or the gift Will
be fatal. He must learn not merely TO
scrape fiddle in more or less exasperat-
ing fashion, or blow into a coruet with
painful success, so as TO gain admission
into the school band, but TO DO far more
and far better; or within year Of his leav-
ing school-away in the country village or
alone in the London garret-the cunning
of his hand viii fail him aud his music be
worse than useless.
People will say, sit is very clever for
blind man." but there it ends, and such
words will not even provide bread and
cheese for a day. His descent into the
streets is not far of, and unless be has
learned 10 make basket or mat he will
soon become one Of the forlorn Ministries
who. SAYS Mayhem, behind a string and a
dog haunt the curbstone and i'll the ears
of the sorrowful with strains OF still great
er sorrow." The higher sense of true music
Is gone from him, and The want of this
sense is 10 melody what the loss Of fra
GRANGE and color would be 70 flowers or Of
color TO the sunset SKY. And OF all this
loss be is at last Observation-Disclosures
Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25

The following are the represe tative sales OF hogs
!; ve rOd-
Brler Mention.
oCdn't drop any today.
-. -a+ r,aar en- y,,a-7-

oGin't drop any today.
re not near so many loads of
goo n~sr.a., yesterday.
Cormon and medium cattle were very
drag in the afternoon.
The supply Of stockers and feeders con-
tinues small and prices are strong.
Good butcher cattle about held their own
during the afternoon drop
Tops today s4.5. yesterday 81 s.; bulk
today 81 6oQ4 7216, yesterday 81 60G4S0.
Fort Worth shipped five double-decks Of
hogs, Hanks car of cattle, Houston car
of stock and Kennedy s. Robbins took out
a car of stock cattle TO Eureka.
Hogs buyers today: Dold, Az; Whit
taker. SIS; Fort Worth. 81; Houston 81; J.
p Co. SO; Hanks. So
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
Sherburu q Summeryille, Oxford, hogs.
j. Burlington, Seeley, hogs.
c. L. Brown. Mulvane, cattle.
A B. Cornell, Freeport, cattle.
!. Burlington, Oxford, hogs.
J. B. kell, Bsyneville, hogs and cattle.
r. f. Hargrove, Argonia, cattle and
hogs.
q. Koch, Cheney, cattle.
:. Mcfarland. Hutchinson, hogs.
Col Neff, Arkansas City, hogs.
NJ K Wolf. Ellinwood, hogs.
c. Andrews, Ellinwood, hogs.
II. Mills. Newton, hogs.
s. " Smith, Lyons. hogs.
Geneseo Grain company, cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
IauEhter.

Laughter is positive sweetness Of life,
but, like good coffee, it should be well
cleared of deleterious substance before use.
Ill will and malice and the desire to wound
are worse than chicory. Between laugh
and giggle there Is the width of the
horizons could sit all day and listen to
the hearty and heartsome hal ha! of lot
of bright and jolly people, but would
rather be shot by Winchester rifle az
short range than be forced to stay within
ear shot Of couple Of silly gossips. Cul-
tivate that part of your nature that is
quick to see the mirthful side of things. so
shall you be enabled to shed many of hfe's
troubles, as the plumage OF the bird sheds
rain. But discourage all tendencies to
seek your amusement at the expense Of
another's feelings or in aught that is i'm
pure. 1t was Goethe who said, Tell me
what a man laughs at and will read you
his character. Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
SCHOOLS.
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
TRANSFORMATION.

OF THE INTERIOR, Office Of
u Indian Affairs, Washington, April !, ISL
fhds for Beef must be Submitted IL separate en-
veloPes Bacon Flour. Clothing. or Trans portarion
fas S e na RaS AZ f9 So s and &
wooster street New York, WI De received until
Indian service about $4,000 pounds Bacon. 49,
0mo) pounds Beef on the hoor, 10000 pounds
nooo pounds kioar ilssJ pounds Feed, 800
pounds Lara sS 6arre t Ness s Por 8 Go po2d s
Oatmeal. $4,000 pounds Oats 10000 pounds Rice,
Fine P sa poS24s eD soap C0i sf pounds g
Sugar, and 1890 pounds Wheat.
sisiing in part OF Ticking, E,oSo yards; standard
Calico, 10000 yards; Drilling, 200 yards Duck,
yards Bingham, $4,000 yards; kentucky. Jeans.
ltipl Yards Cheviot, 5000 yards; Brown 1heeting,
Hickory Shirting. I5Gl yards Calico shifting
$500 yards; Winsey. 1000 yacdsG Clothing. Gro
Books, etc, and long list of miscellaneous articles,
such as Harness, Flows. Rakes. Forks. etc. and for
delivered at Chicago Kansas City. and sioux city
$50 for such Wagons as may be required, aeapJed
brakes, delivered at san FranciscO.
Also transportation for such Of the articles goods
ana supplies that may not be contracted for 10 be
delivered the Agencies.
BIDS MUST BE MADE OFT on GOVERNMENT
6 che1ules showing the kinds and quantities OF
School and the kinds and quantities il gross Of all
other goods anC articles together with blank pro-
posals conditions 70 be observed BY biGle-s. tine
and place OF delivery. terms OF contract and pay
nenr, transportation routes, and all other neees-
Sary instructions will be turn shed upon application
10 the Indian Office IN Washington. Nos. q and
G. wooster stree. New YORK, the COrnnissaVtes OF
Subsistence L. :. A, at Cheyenne Chicago. Leaye--
worth. Omaha, Saint LOUIS. saint Paul and san
Francisco; the postuia-ters at : oux City. Iowa
Yankton. :. Dakota; Arkansas City, Caldwell. To-
pel1a. aud Wichita, Kansas, and Tucson Arizona
The right Is reserved by the Government to reject
any and all bids. any part OF any bid. and these
q re nj
ton shall be made Tor the uppiies b. Congress.
Bids will De opened the hour and day above
stated, and bidders invited be present al the
opening.
CERTIFIED CHICKS
All bids most be accompanied by certified checks
or drafts upon some United states Depository or
the First National Bank OF san Francisco Cal, for
least five per cent Of the amount Of The proposal
Z J. MORGAN, Comm isstoner-
429I h-lS0 dIEe-l9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
A New Class in Industry and Polite,


For fifty years to come horticultural In
terests will probably increase, and among
horticulturists the skilled fruit grower,
owning from ten TO fifty acres of land, viii
best represent his class. Such person Is
likely to be more Of a business man than
the average farmer, and is in closer rela-
tons to town and city iife. He is compelled
to travel more, watches the markets and
the fields Of invention closer, and repre-
seuts, all in all, finer type.
A California fruit grower is in some re-
spects akin to the middle class of suburban
jewellers near Boston and New York, with
this very important difference, that be
actually and constantly makes his living
from the soil be OWES. The one tendency
Of his life is toward what may be termed
extreme Californianism," for he is grow
ing almonds or oranges or something "
other that cannot De produced at profit
il many other places Oh the continent, and
the glorious climate" is his best friend
But on the other hand he is in a skilled
business, full Of technical details, requir-
ing plenty OF brain work, and be is selling
in the worlds markets. Many a Califor-
MA grower of rais;ns, oranges, waInutA
olives, prunes or other Horticultural prod
ucts goes 10 Chicago and New York every
autumn ito keep the run OF the field. !"
The drift Of Pacific coast life is toward
z rapid increase Of The number of orchard
lists They are organized, too, in manner
unknown among the farmers, and have
several times shown unsUspected courage
in independent politics.
Some OF these days professional poll
ticians viii have 10 deal with new factor
the horticulturtsU, q distinct evolution
from the conservative American farmer
type, quicker of brain. less welded to party
bonds, and more capable OF understand
ing the interests Of the commonwealth
Charles II. Shinn in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
4 Spring Poem.

The editor OF The Hampton Hustler Ia.
dashed of the best rural spring poem :.
far. L IS as follows:
With jog we see the bctding rose
And tender sp-igs q clover:
But. sad 20 say, the hateful crows
Are raising cain all over.
The cranes are OF their northern Trip
And other sign. viii follow.
The weather king has lost his grip
Or winters frozen coAa-.
The birds al sing cheerful lsy,
The mules are l. TIE traces
TIE lizza-i- frog and blue winged Jay
Rave al resumed their places
The sun is near the zenith COW.
Dark shades are growing thinner.
Our boys are waiting 3; THE PloE
To hear the ho-a for dinner
The snakes Ing winter sleep : done;
They 81 have lei tie bitches;
The olovnaa saG TIE plovZAu's sou
Have shed their winter breeches-
Ye fishermen with hook AID care,
Go cut where others blrr6eresi-
Cast IN your hook come home a-ai1-
And swear you csCgh: hundred
Atlanta Constitution