davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Eamn Near mi

Ernest Garrett andMitchellRingo,
son Of J. C. Ringo of this city came
near losing their lives IN the quick
sand of the Missouri River Sunday
evening. They arrived at the Jeffer-
son City landing too late for the
ferry, and hired a man to row them
across i'm a skiff to the Cedar City
landing, where they were to take
the excursion train home. When
tolerably close to the opposite shore
the skjff became stranded on 4 sand
bar. The oarsman being unable to
proceed any further, told Garrett and
Ripgo that they could easily walk on
out the rest of tbs way. They started
forth and at the same time down
ward. Several times, it is said they
were up to their arms in the sand
but kept plunging forward. Finally
"Mitch." got on the shore a little
ahead of Ernest, who was still up to
his waist in the sand. mitch
looked back at his struggling COM
rade in the .sGreat Muddy" and
yelled, "Dig, Ernest, dig'" and he
dug, and they both soon joined the
other excursionists at the depot wet,
muddy and detected, but yet thank
full for their escape, which was In
deed n narrow one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
A short Life With a Terrible
Strain on the Nervous
System

Is the experience of a great many
that are in debt and no way to pay
out, and,o of course you know it's be.
cause of buying goods on time. Mr..
So d So would credit you and, of
course, you bought a good many
things you could have done with.
out, and paid fancy prices, expect
ing, of course, TO pay some time,
but got in deeper and deeper every
year until at last there was no hope.
Now, if you want to live a long
and happy life pay cash and buy
only what you are sure you need,
and buy good goods. Trade with
the only McLoney, where you will
find everything first-class in dress
goods, mems and ladies' furnishing
hats, caps, gloves, cloaks,
clothing and the best line of shoes
on earth. He sells for cash and
cash only. He positively will not
charge goods to anyone, and you
can easily see why you a buy
goods for less money than anyone
MCLoNEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
PRAIRIE LEA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE LEA, Sept. 26.-Everybody
has bad colds.
Mrs. Henry Kunkel is quite sick.
Grass looks like spring time, but the
mornings and evenings don't CORES
pond.
Born, on the Goth, to the wife of
Philip Shire, a girl.
Alfred Davis sold Tom Carter a
steer calf for 50.
Albert Worsham is visiting relatives
In Wellsville.
Judge y. j. Pindall, of Mexico, Wis.,
tied his niece, Mrs. Betz, Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Cunningham and two
daughters went to st. Louis Tuesday
to visit relatives for a month.
Mr.. J. N. Ball and family, of Mexi.
co, and Mrs. j. b. Coil and family, Of
Perry, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Shocks.
Farmers are working in their cane
and digging potatoes. The latter croI
will be very light in this neighbor.
hood.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Mr.. Betz as teacher, having As
pupils enrolled.
How 1t makes me smile to see These
popgun, so called political, papers
spring up in our town, dry up like 9
puff ball and blow Off and no one hurt
Miss Katie Biggs, who is attending
Hardin College, came out and spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. George Adams.
Miss Rose Scholl is attending tn.
Baptist Convention at Sailing, which
met Tuesday, she being a delegat,
from the Bean Creek class.
The recent rains have filed up tn,
wells and ponds, but some people ar,
ungratefuI enough to say it didn'
come at the right time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
The Mexico Clothiers.
Nels0n.Carter.

On Wednesday morning, Oct.
10th, at II O'Clock Mr.. E. II. Carter,
of Mexico, and Miss Emma Nelson,
OF Hannibal, Mo-, will be married at
the residence OF the brides parents
by Rev. Leslie F. Potter of this city.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple will make a brief visit in
St. Louis and tie East, after which
they will return to Mexico to reside
permanently. Miss Emma Nelson
is we'll known in Mexico where she
lived for many years, being the
daughter Of ! 7. Nelson, forwerlv
Collector OF Audraln county and one
of Mexico's most substantial citi-
zens. Miss Emma is a young lady
of splendid education, most lovely
disposition and very popular notion
ly in society circles but with all who
know her. Mr.. E. III. Carter is the
senior member of the firm of Carter
& Co. of this city, and is a young
man of splendid business attain
ments and fine habits. The LEDGER
takes great pleasure in cordially
Joining friends of both in extending
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
SKINNER

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, Sept. 25.-hr. Adair
and family, of Versailles, Mo-, have
just returned home from a visit to his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. b. Bruce.
Lawn socials are getting out of date
at present. All of our young people
are once more settled down and bHsi-
ness is moving onward.
Many are taking advantage of the
late rains and present indications are
that much fall blowing will be done.
Two or three years failure in crops
does not ~dishearten our people, but
they resume their farm work with re-
newed spirits and make desperate eff
forts to prosper by the Sweat of their
brows."
The death of Mr.. Frank Robbins
was quite a sad calamity. lie was q
young man in the prime Of life, and
characterized by that push and energy
which are essential to usefulness. No
one knows whether he was killed by
lightning or stunned by lightning, but
we can rest assured of one thing. This
proves that the flame of life burns 80
teebly upon the secret altar of the
heart that it be put out by a sud-
den jar or a single breath. Life is
critical; any word may be our last any
farewell amid glee and merriment may
be forever.
| Prof. M. p. Fox viii teach at the
! Sneed seminary this winter. He
i opened up school Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie RIdgway died Sunday
night at the residence of her brother,
II. T. Squirting. Her remains were
taken to Randolph county.
John II. Bruce has sold his farm neal
Rowena. We think he will settle
among the o clad rocks OF Moni-
teau county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
LONG BRANCH ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
Long BRANCH, Sept.2G.-Mr.Ed Ed.
Pitcher lost a good mare Thurday.
This makes the second one he has
lost this fall.
Rev. Craig is conducting a meet
ing at Long Branch assisted by Rev.
Graham, of Illinois. Up TO date
three additions.
Mrs. Arnot, who has been very
low with brain fever, is 'slowly i'm
proving.
MIR. Hubert HALEY attended the
Fulton fair Friday.
The boys Of the Branch defeated
the Salt River boys in a game of
ball Saturday. The score stood IL
to IA.
During the storm OF Saturday
morning lightning struck the res
idence OF Frank Crawford doing
considerable damage.
Mr.. VIM. McCall and family, Of
Galloway, are visiting on the
Branch.
Wonder If a certain young lady
who visited n of our bachelors.
knows the difference between a
dish towel and foot rag.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Stock Notes.

l.. B. Morris shipped a car load oil
horses to st. Louis this morning.
Abe Larimore will ship a car load
OF sheep to st. Louis tonight.
R. T. Freeman will ship a car load
of fine jacks to the St. Louis fair to.
morrow night; also his saddle stall
lion, Rex Denmark.
S. c. Palmer shipped 4 car loads
OF cattle to Chicago Sunday night.
Northern & Boyd shipped two car
loads of cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Jane Todd shipped a car load of
horses to Texas Monday.
W. R. Blankenship shipped a
palace stock car full of horses to
Texas Tuesday.
O. j. Berry shipped a car load of
hogs to Texas Tuesday.
load of sheep to Chicago Sunday.
w. E. Blattner shipped a car load
of eggs and a car load of dressed
poultry to New York Friday night.
G. S. Maddox shipped a car load
of mules to st. Louis Friday night.
]. s. Jones shipped Q a load of
hegs to st. Louis Thuraday night.
John Mundy sold a thorough.
bred Poland'China hogs to o. j.
Berry which were shipped to Texas.
Mr.. Mundy is a we'll known Poland,
China breeder and handles only the
best-all registered.
At the Mildred sale yesterday,
fifteen miles southwest of Mexico,
near the Galloway county line, good
animals sold at the following prices:
One mule colt, $50.
One mule colt, 81. so.
Two mares, So.
One mare, $50.
One saddle mare. $5S.
One 2-year-old FLY, $12.
One 3-year-old Artist FLY, $31.
One 9.year-old mule, s32.
One 7-year-old mule, $40.
One 4-year old mule, 500.
One span ~4-year-old mules, 1928.
One yearling Jersey heller, $40.
One milk COW, $40.
One Jersey milk COW, 1926.
One sow and seven pigs, $50.
One SOW and nine pigs, $3.50.
Hogs sold at about So per hun
dred.
Oats sold at &c per bushel.
Forty acres of corn were sold at
Sc per acre in the field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
A CHANCE FOR MEXICO.
We will Likely Have a Large Manu-
featuring Establishment Located
Here-S0me OF Mexico's Nest
Substantial Business Men
Interested In the
Movement.

The only thing now lacking to
make Mexico one of the most pros
porous cities of its size in the United
States is factories. A movement is
now on foot to give Mexico a first
class manufacturing establishment,
which will be worth thousands of
dollars to the town. Some of our
most prosperous and active business
men are interested in this matter
and we think it will surely succeed.
1t is a factory to make overalls,
shirts, etc. From 80 to 100 men and
women will be employed at good
liberal wages. Rent and labor are as
cheap, if not cheaper than in st.
Louis where the establishment is
now located. A $4,000 stock COM
pany is now being formed, which
will bring this mandatory to Mex
leo. One half of the stock is al
subscribed and quite a mum
Der of business men are interested
this matter and we think there
will be no trouble to raise the bal
ance. One half of the amount sub
scribed is to be paid in cash, the
balance to be in 10 per cent Install
nents as called for by the directors.
The following gentlemen have SUBJ
'cribed: Maj. II. A. Ricketts,,
i 1000; B. B. Eskridge, $1,000; J.
). Marmaduke, $1,000; Redman
81, 200; and J. M. Mar
naduke, $1,000. Those who are
Interested in this matter should
consult B.. B. E~skridge at the Saw
ngs Bank as it is very important
between now and Saturday. Give
his matter your prompt and earn
.st attention. |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Farber Bank VS.. j. K. Crow and
John Criswell, tried by Court, YER
dict for defendant, Criswell, judg'
ment for plaintiff against ]. K.
Crow for $322.4S.
H. P. Warden VS.. J. D. Morse
ct al, verdict for defendant.
A. J. Powell vs.. 7. j. Stevens,
judgment by consent for possession
of premises sued for and $40 month.
ly rents and profits after Jan. 18th,
1896, and execution stayed until that
date.
w. l.. Rennolds VS.. German
American Insurance Co., Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of s655.
Lucy M. Boder VS.. E. D. Web
Der ct al, the Court decides that the
written instrument purporting to be
the will of Mrs. Weber is not bel
will.
Frank Coatsworth vs. Elizabeth
Bassett, on plaintiffs motion cast
dismissed.
VIM. Harper VS.. Geo. c. Null
drow ct al, decree for plaintiff &C
cording to prayer of petition.
State vs.. Henry Hinton, ar
raigned, enters plea of not guilty
Admitted to bond in the sum O
$4,000 and defendent discharged tt
the January term, 1895.
State VS.. John Tharp; fined S.
and costs.
w. A. Edmonston vs.. John w,
Northern; demurrer to defendant
answer sustained. Leave to amend
in 80 days after term and case con
tinued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Thomas Harry Dead.

Old "Uncle" Thomas Barry, who
has lived in this city for nearly forty
years, died suddenly Sunday at
noon at the Sullivan House, where
he boarded. He fell dead in his
chair at the table while eating din.
ner. Coroner Fritts held an inquest
yesterday afternoon and it was dis
covered that he had died of fatty
degeneration of the heart. The re.
mains of "Uncle Tom were buried
Monday afternoon. His funeral was
held at the Catholic church in this
that afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
lily Goods, Ladies' and Misses CInk2 Dress Goods, Fancy Goods Motion
. II earnest We offer the opportunity Of life time ALI department are well
rRgnt the qualities excellent and the prices are going to sci everybody TALK
LUM e. 60. 1T T. Gon:Fun
Mrs. Sims Will.

Mrs. Mary e. Sims, deceased
made the following beluests in hel
last will:
To her sister. Mrs. Rachael Bridg.
ford, she left her home place in this
city, all its furnishings and the stock
upon the place; also twenty shares
of her stock in the Southern Bank,
of this city.
To the Missionary Baptist
Church, of this city, OF which she
was a constituent member, she left
10 shares of her stock in the South.
ern Bank, of this city, the said
shares to be kept as a permanent
fund and TO be loaned at the best
rate of interest, which shall be used
each year towards the payment Of
the pastors church salary.
To James p. Coil, brother of her
first husband, and his heirs, she
left $500.
To Miss Willie Potts, daughter of
j. A. Potts, of this city, she left
her gold watch and chain.
To her brothers, Joseph w. and
John r. Luckie, of this CITY, and
her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, of
Macon City, and their heirs, she
left the remainder of her estate,
consisting of real and personal
property, notes, money, etc, on
hand at her death.
She appointed her brothers, Jos.
and John Il. Luckie, OF this
city, the executors of her will.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Base Ball.

The base ball game Tuesday
afternoon at Sportsman's Park be-
tween Mexico and Louisiana was
considered a draw. At the close of
the Sth inning the Louisiana umpire
made a rank decision, which so dis
gusted the Mexico boys and the
| spectators that the Browns refused
to play until it was corrected. The
"Louises'' were the first to leave the
grounds, which by rights forfeited
the whole game to the Browns. But
it was considered a draw. The first
umpire from Louisiana was thrown
out on his head, as he justly deserv'
, ed, for making some outright false
| decisions. Freddy" Watkins also
was very inconsistent in his state
ments and the Browns became sc
disguised that an attempt to play
with such a team would have beer
simply a defense from being robbed
from all their points. Two runs
were made by Mexico while som'
were wrangling, the umpire faiiin;
to call time. The proper score ther
was 6 to 5 in favor of Mexico. Th'
Browns would do we'll TO cancel th'
engagements they have with tn
Louisiana nine for next Saturda,
and Sunday and refuse to play witt
such a gang of get-what-you-cal
PLAYERS. We are sorry that space for
bids a better account OF the game.
New sorghum at r. c. Paui's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
UNION LITERARY. SOCIETY,
An Interesting Session at Which We're
Rendered Several Choice Seiec-
tions-A Spirited Debate.

The L. l.. s. met Saturday, Sept. %,
pursuant to a call of the President
All members were in their seats and
an excellent programme was gone
through with. The duties were all
especially good, it being one of the
best meetings ever held by the society.
+ Miss White rendered "OId Robin" in
its true style and it was much enjoyed
by all. Miss Whites duties are al
ways up to the standard and are Sec
ond to hone. The composition of Miss
Blattner was an excellent specimen of
ALTERATION. 1T was read ms pleasing
manner. There seemed to be q super
abundance on excellent compositions.
The n by Miss Kent was the pro-
duct of an amateur poetess. Mr..
Barnes rendition of the ancient and
time-nonored "Home, Sweet Home"
was a mastery effort. He speaks
grandly, and when he takes the floor
we at once recognize in Mr.. Barnes a
second Webster. Miss Hollopeter re-
cited in her pl leasing manner a humor-
Gus selection, entitled policeman
Casey on his Beat in which she aired
the trials and tribulations of our latter
day policemen. Our Thousand soul
d Russell, with '.oceanic mind" ,
"A man so various, that he seemed to be !
Not one, but all mankind S epitome. - ,
Young Russell's composition was !
n of rare and Incompatible merit. |
His style at times is as easy and
flowing as the zephyrs that float from
an Aeolian harp, then bursting forth
i'll a strain mighty as the torrents of
Niagara, sweeping all before him by
his well-rounded periods and the ex-
quisite pathos of his "mighty line."
1t is sad to think that "many a flower
is born to blush unseen, and to waste
its sweetness on the desert air" when,
by a little judicious advertising, its
name might
go laundering Town the corridors of time. .
Like a bob-tailed rooster on a sweet potato
Of the debaters we o neuu.ou
Mr.. turner, h1tAert0 "a youth TO tor
tune and fame unknown" who, with
voice, affirmed the miser to
be more of a benefit to society than
the prodigal.
The committee appointed by the
president to report on the advisability
of offering medals at the close of the
year reported favorably.
No other business being before the
an adjournment was taken
until Sept. 20. BLIFFY & BLUFFY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
A BarbarOus Burial.
CONVEY THE REMAINS
OF ThEIR INFANT BROTUEH
TO THE CEMETERY FOR
INTERMENT.
Brother and Sister Use Their Little
wagon for Il ilearse-A Pine lex
The C8ffin-Isuried in
r0tter's Field.

An unusual funeral procession
made its appearance at the GENE.
terry Saturday. Only two little
mourners were present-a boy and
Il girl. Good hearted Sexton Foley
at first thought they were children
at play, as they were drawing a
little wagon. The boy appeared
TO be about eleven years old and
the girl, his sister, was perhaps q
year younger. MIR. Foley was
dumb'ouEded when one of the little
lots said to him:
"Mister, We have come to bury
our little brother"
On investigation the sexton found
that on the small wagon-such as
children are Wont TO play with
was a rude pine tox, in which was
an infant prepared for burial. Upon
further Investigation, the children
said their father had sent them to
have it buried-that their mother
was sick.
Having no burial permit Sexton
Foley told the children he could not
inter the body and sent them home.
Sunday morning brother and
sister again appeared at the ceme-
terry hauling the same little wagon
and the box containing the body of
the infant. Upon the improvised
coffin lay a bouquet of sweet fall
flowers. In q h%esitatlng manner
the boy handed Mr.. Foley the burial
permit which had been secured
Saturday afternoon by a friend of
the family and the body of the in
FAINT was inferred in Potter's field.
The infant was born on Septem-
Der 90 and was the offspring of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Klambert,
who live in North Mexico in the
vicinity of Weber's Planning Mill.
1t is supposed the parents are so
poor they could not afford a more
decent burial; but the father, if he
had been so disposed, could have
at least accompanied the remains of
his child to the graveyard and not
entrusted the burial to children
who could scarcely talk. Or, it
neighbors had been acquainted with
the facts the infant would have re-
ceived a Christian burial.
Sexton Foley, who is one OF the
kindest-hearted of men, says in in.
stances of this kind, if he is advis-
ed, he will go after the corpse and
convey it to the cemetery at his
own expense rather than to have a
recurrence of Saturdays and Sun
days experience.
The burial permit stated that the
infant died Of causes unknown. The
family are Germans and we under
stand kiambert is an employe OF
Weber's Planning Mill. The
mother, it is said, is quite i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
TULIP ITEMS.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
TULIP. Mo-, September Pc.
I. Dinkla has moved into his new
residence and seems very much at
home.
A. B. Hnlen, who has been clerk
ing for E. I. Dinkle, leaves for
Millersbuig, Mo-, where he will
embark in the mercantile business
with his BROTHER, Dr.. f. p. Hulen.
Willie johnson, of the firm of E.
W. Johnson & Sons, leaves for st.
Louis to day where he will pursue
the study of medicine at the Barnes
Medical College.
Rev. G. A. Perkins, of Moberly,
will preach at Friendship to-day.
Several horses have died around
Tulip from eating dry fodder.
James Giddings, of Hamilton,
Mo-, is visiting his parents.
Charles Anderson will go to Cedar
County in a few days to feed cattle
and hogs.
James a. Storr sod last week IS
hogs at $3.50 per hundred, and 50
cattle at q cents and 107 cattle at
D cents. The entire sale amounted
to $1,000. This is the largest sale
OF fat stock made i'll this vicinity
for some time.
Fred Shryock, of Concord, visited
his brother, Sam Shryock of this
place, last week.
Emmett Conley has a new boy at
his house. Emmett says he shines
like a silver dollar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Live o Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Quotations
for native cattle: Choice to fancy
export steers S. IS to Sc 25, good
shipping steers SIS to IS Is, fair to
medium shipping steers Sd 45 to SIS,
coarse steers 81 20 to 81 40, corn fed
steers 81 so to 81 So, fair to choice
feeding steers So to 1926, choice
COWS and heifers So to 81 10.
HoGs-The bulk of the mixed
hogs we're sold at SIS go to SIS rs.
The best grades were sold at So SO
to Sc, and a good part OF the inferior
hogs sold at IS 25 to SIS 40. Pack
ers paid S. so to So 80 and the
IS so to SIS 80 hogs were butcher
qualities. The bulk OF all the hogs
sold at SIS 40 to So 80 and pigs sold
at x;3 to S..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
TRIBUTE FROM A FRIEND
To the Memory of Frank j. Robbins
Who Died September IA. 1894.

Dear friend. thou art gone to rest;
We will not mour for thee.
! For thou art now where oft on earth
The spirit longs to be.
Yes, thou art gone to rest;
bRt jesus rnfYdntd'pha away,
The Savior's called thee home.
Peaceful be thy silent siumber-
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join our number
Thou no more our songs shalt sing.
While We weep as Jesus wept,
Thou wilt sleep as Jesus slept:
For we feel for thee to-day
Every pain hath passed away.
And while thou sleep and rest
This shall be our earnest prayer:
That when we reach our journeys end
In heaven to meet thee there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
How,s This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ior
any case of Catarrh that cannot DC cuiou
r. J. CHENEY 3 CO., Props Toieao,g'
We the undersigned, have kn hs,iave hin,
onslst n. favorable in ali business transactions
and financially abb to carry out any opiisa'i'n
made by their firm. .4 1-otaso n
WEST & TRuAx, wholesale 1SEssaI.saie Drug-
W.InIya, KISNAN d MARyIs, Whoiesaie hiae
gists, Toledo, o. n,i,v act.
Hall s iCatarrh Cure is taken inter aas.s an IN.
ftasa ~ ths system Price 75c. per bottle. son
byaIi Druceists. Testimonials free;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
FAIL STYLES.

If you will come into our establish
ment you'll soon find out. The fall is
here, and with it a flood of fashionable
garments. Gentlemen we are selling
the hnestfall suits for all the way from
Slo.W to $500. Something we know
you'll admire. We have them in ma
terial such az Clay and unfinished
Worsteds, cassimeres and Thibet cloths
etc. AS for price-well, the way the
goods are going speaks volumes for
that.
Don't you think it best to seize the
opportunity? Get into the sryle by
covering yourself with our clothing,
Ii you are n of the hard-to-plsase
Kind, com to us aud find all you want
in sensible clothing. See how our por-
tails shine with price-pleasing radiance.
Joe &c Vic Barth,
The NFavioo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
r r Cauthorn left forOregon Tues

B.R. Cauthorn left forOregon Tues
daylight to spend six weeks visiting
his relatives in that state. He will
visit Seattle, Tacoma and Portland,
visiting his brother, DR.. Frank eau
thorn, and his son, Alfred, at the
latter place. He will then go up
the valley to Corvallis, where he has
three brothers and two sisters living.
Mr.. Cauthorn's father is Is years
old and is as hearty as a man OF ~
wears. Mr.. Cauthorn has crossed
the plains to Oregon six times, the
first time with his parents in '65.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

The Middletown Chips says: Au-
drain County will build a bridge
over Sandy Creek just west of the
Tom Branstetter place, six miles
north of town. Audrain is up at
the head OF the procession when it
comes to bridges.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Messrs. Wallace Bassford, Dan
Cauthorn, DR.. J. P. Ferguson and
Clarence Davis leave Thursday
morning for an overland hunting ex-
cursion through Usage county and
down near Lebanon. They will be
gone about three weeks. They will
take along a negro man for cook and
driver, and expect to have a jolly
uood time