davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-01

Our street cleaner, Waring, has HIM
self to censure If the people OF New
York regard him as an opera boutter.
With all disposition to credit him
from the moment of his arrival here
with the desire to do all he could to
sweep the streets, collect the garbage
and cart away the ashes, it is evident
to the most casual observer that while
certain sections of the city are cleaned
others are precisely as they were; that
while some of his men take ashes alone
very many OF them take ashes, garbage
and paper together; that the town
from end to end is exactly as it has
been, and that certain periods OF e1-
ceptlonal cleanliness were those ia
vored with exceptional IN ms. OF the
money spent say nothing. 1t speaks
for itself, unfortunately. Warnings talk
about the Grand Army men and his
silly Joke about Mr.. Teall are apt
illustrations of the trend of his
mind. The idea that he had resigned
the first int place he has occupied i'll
many wears was born in the under
toned mentality of II city hall space re-
porter. That style of man rarely re-
signs, and unfortunately, never dies i'll
office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-01
IS CHIEF NO MORE.
Byrnes, the Famous, Retires to Pri-
yate Life a PensiOncr.

Chief OF police Thomas Byrnes OF New York
has been retired by the police board upon his
own application. He goes on the retired list
with n pension OF S3,OOO year
With the retirement of Chief Byrnes
all the tension at headquarters relaxed
suddenly The board quickly rushed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-01

BUTTER Fresh creamery l6i.@l7' -
fair to good. ljGl1r; fresh dniries, lia be
imitation, l3"'l3' 4"; Iadle, ll@ll'.r.
BEANS ~ OOm2 Is for pea; II 9jq2 II
for medium; red Kidneys, ~ 9jG2 Oj; for
niLtn : | NlAI. D n. Ll.Ll 80 NnAl D IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-01

hSICKERBoCKER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
rAe WHEELING WORLD.

The racing authorities have abolished betting on the Italian cycle tracks.
 Sanger believes the unpaced mile can be ridden in two minutes on q circular track
 Monte Scott of Plainfeld, N. J., is re- garded as ouc of the most promising riders in the east for next season.
 So far as newspaper notices are COZ csrned, Napoleon is giving Bicyclist Elm mermAn a hard fight for first place.
 Otto Ziegler, the California crack, is expected to show greatly increased speed next season. He will ride in the east.
 Tom Eek Is said to have scheme on foot to take team of Glass B riders abroad next season for a shy nt the foreigners.
 The wheelmeu of Hartford say they will build a new cycle track that will equal either waltham's or Spring6eld's course
 A club of gentlemen amateur cyclists' has been formed in Paris. with over goo members. Private races will be run every Friday.
 Tho Canadian wheelmens association has agreed to allow Glass B riders to com pete in all amRteur races held under its rules next season. Racing wheels next year will for the most part bc equipped with 26 inch wheels It is generally admitted among khe cracks that the closer the wheel is to lhe ground the haorO power and speed sah ss obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

A. =. TRIDE- uue 10 Attorney Golf, the counsel of the committee, so great deal of the glory to be derived from the Chicago investigation will probably be secured by Lawyer A. s. Trude, who has been retained as chief counsel and prosecutor.
 Alfred s. Trude has long occupied a leading position at the Cook county bar and has been particularly distinguished as a successful criminal lawyer. From 1873 to 1886 he defended 34 men and women charged with murder. Since then he has avoided that sort of prac- tice and has only taken six murder cases. MT. Trude has also been prominent in the defense of railroads and of newspa- pers charged with libel. A year ago he was engaged as leading counsel for the state ill tho prosecution of Prendergast for the murder of Mayor Carter Harri. son.
 MT. Trude's parents were English and emigrated to this country ill April, lS41. Alfred was born on beard ship while tho vessel was lying ill Quaran- tine of the port of New York. The family settled in Lockport, N. Y., and there young Alfred first went to school. He was graduated from Union college at Schenectady at the age of l7 and then went to Chicago, where he studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1871. In 1868 MT, Trudc was married to Miss Algenia D. Pearson of Lockport. Mir. Trude is described by a colleague as "a fluent speaker, powerful ill argu- ment and possessed of a peculiarly pow ! erful magnetism. which invariably makes him one of the most successful of jury lawyers and a dangerous oppo. nent on the merits of case. His ef- forts have not been confined exclusive ly to the law. and he has won local fame as the man who knocked out mud pies" in the public schools. This achievement was performed by virtue of his position as president of tho Chi cago board of education, an office which
 he now holds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

stitutionality of the law, Mir. Moore is likely to acquire good deal of no- toriety before the case is decided.
 Mir. Moore is about 50 years old. tall and portly He is power in Wall street, where he has been Q broker and specu lator for 25 years. He occupies what are said to be the finest offices in the street and is reputed to be many times millionaire. MT. Moore declines to reveal the precise amount of his income, if indeed he knows the amount, but it is probably very large. The tax involved must amount to more than $5, 900, or the case could not be carried to the United States supreme court. where Mir. Moore expects it to be finally decided. Mir. Moore is associated with Senator Calvin S. Brice and General Sam Thom- as in their vast railroad enterprises. and he is a director in nearly all the Gould corporations. He owns a good deal of real estate in New York and Washington, and it will be remembered that his firm, Moore & Schley, was charged with having bought sugar stock for wicked United States senators few months ago. They refused to "give away" their clients when called before the senate investigating committee, and, with the contumacious newspaper correspondents who first circulated the charges, may have to answer for con tempt
 MT. Moore ayers that he is tho only person interested in his suit, and that no other individual, trust or combina- tion of persons is sharing any part of the expense. The fact that ex-Senator George F. Edmunds. who has been re. tained in this case, is also the attorney of Sugar Trust Havemeyer is merely q coincidence, he says.
 | --~------4s
 | WeRnannA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
lCopyr,sht, lspI. by Edgar W, Nye. ]

their joke money Each week they write 20 to 50 of these paragraphs. and then taking them in their market basket go out and dispose of them.
 They go to the keenest editor first. and he takes what suits him. Then they go to one who is little less alert with what is left, and 90 on till the lot is disposed of. It would be amusing to give here the order in which the differ ent papers are arranged in the mind of the joke writer and the name of the last editor they go to, but do not dare do it here, though have been let into the secret by friends who are in the busi- ness.
 Those who think that MT. Pulitzer writes all the original humorous non pariel jokes in The World and Mir. Da na those that appear in The Sun mako Q great mistake Sometimes there will be a week at time when neither of these gentlemen writes a joke for the paper. for by the time they have enter tained visitors. shown them the new job press and how to pick a business card out of its jaws without leaving thumb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

they arc not mortal we cannot kill them, and this shall be the sign which they must give If tomorrow at the dawn the mists have vanished and the sun shines red and clear on the snows of yonder mountain, then it is well, and we will worship them, but if the morning is cold and mist laden then, true gods or false, we will hurl them from the head of the statue into the pit of the snake, there to be dealt with by the snake or to deal with him as it may chance. That is our judgment, People of the Mist, and Nam shall carry it out, if need be, for hc shall keep his power and his place until all these wonders are made clear, and then he shall himself be judged according to their issue"
 Now the great mass of the people cried aloud that this was a wise and just say ing, but others were silent, for though they did not agree with it they dared not dispute the judgment. Then Juanna rose and said:
 We have heard your words, and we will withdraw to consider them, and by dawn you shall sec Us seated on the black one yonder, but whether we will cause the sun to shine or choose to pass to our own place by the path of boiling waters wo do not know, though it seems to me that the last thing is better than the first, for we weary of your company, People of the Mist, and it is not fitting that we should bless you longer with our presence. Never theless, should we choose that path, those evils which l have forctold shall fall upon you. Olfan, lead Us hence"
 The king stepped forward with his guards, and the procession passed back to ward tho palace solemnly and in silence. for none attempted to bar their way. They reached it safely at exactly 10 o'clock by Lconard's watch.
 Now let us cat and drink, " said Leon ard when they stood alone in tho throne room, for We shall need all our strength tonight"
 "Ees, " answered Juanna, with sad smile, ''lct us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die"
 lAr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June r. 1894.
 SAUGATUCX DIVISION

Trains !eavr Waterbury as follows: F,r NEW 1ORk-il,a. -:l2, l050 m; l-'S. 32s. 44Opm. Sunday, AIS r m. Raf,,rn S6.E E.trn On. 1908 a m Il Oo ioI6.uJ n h. sunday. G-0l a m.
 Enr KEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctiV.- 6OS s1. ,o-sO m l.!., 525. 5.63 ? m.
 Rsturu via Derhy Junction. oO, 9 te ln I3OO 2.g7. 5.3l I.S5 D. m, sunday. < lO I'll pr NEW AVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Nla / Saug tuck IunctIOn l.. 70 ? m.
 For RiDGEPORT-6oS. Sl2 l9-5o m IFS, S1S 40. S.53 r m. sunday 4.t" III RetuEn al OS SIP 9.4A d ID l2OJ. 2.Ge.e ~. 'h D m. sundays Is a III. Rrr ASSONlA-6.05. SIP l050 ID l.zS 3-S4tlk 5S 7.oO mixed' n. sunday 4lo Raturn at 74S s.54 IU.2l. a n :; l2Sl S-0l. 6-lO slSpm sunday s.46 m.
 -WATFRTOWS-6 70, S.SS l1.1T s n SbS. sI2 7.O4 p Fl. Saturday SIS m ,o Return at 6.40 40. 10 2o a ID 2'oU' +"S0' 0'e pm Saturday ' 3S m. ITO Fur THOAAST )S-o33 lll2 m; S-oS' o''' pm. sunday 9.25 a m. Return at T.tS. l0.2S m; 2So S'Zo ' LII R.r T0RRTSG TON-5S3. l'.l2s m 5.S2. d-Ss pm. Sunday 9-tS m. W, Return at 7.20. lo.0o a m. 2-SH e'oS ' HI Sunday. 3.23 F. III. = ,9,r WISSTED-S.33. ll.l2 a. m: S.6S. 6.99 r III Sunday. 9 $ q III. ~ Return at 7.OO. s.4o a. m: 2OS. 4.i2 p' III Sunday. 800 ? m
 O. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
See that you get 0ANA's.
few York & New England

GSSeC&ST rAtn service. Oct 2N. lS94 T. .ins leave Waterbury for
 OSTON-S.4S 30 m AO. S.55 D m. fR0VIDENCE-S.45 7.S0 a m l-Oh S.5S n NEW YORK via Brewster -S:0S d. I'll 2.lO D m NORCESTER-S.4 7.SO s m ..oO ? LII. NEW LONDON-7+sO a Ea l.e0. 3.S5 ' m PUTNAM -2 45 : -S0 ID I.O'. S5S T m NILLIMANTIC-2.i .iS 7-SO a m loo 3-h5 I n. SPRINGFIELD -9.t,I d m S.5S ? ID. HARTFORD-S.t5 i.3u. 9.dS. l0:iS m. loo
 SsS SIS 2. III
 NEW BRITAIS-J-45 7-30 g $ l0.+o ID loo
 S.5S SIS P n
 sRISToL-S45 < 7-so. s,as los5 n IO' rERRYTSfLkE-7-s a0s. lO,4ss n loo ss, TATERVILLE-7.S 30. sOSl .tSa n 3.SS. SIS ? U WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.So a III. 4.SO m MERIDEN 4SO SSO a m. 4-S0 ? III. CROMWELL SSo a II. S0 ? n. UNION CITY f sos a m :. 2lO ID TOWANTIC-fs s.o5 a m . f 2.1o 5P ID SCCTHF0RD- 93 m @ 3;lo. ? m a SANDY HOOK -sy0S m 2IO. p ID. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5a a m 10. ? n. DANBURY-SO5 a m 2.lO ? m llSS D. m BREWSTERS-S0 4 r 210. iI.SS ? m. FISHKILL ON-HUDSON-s-OS a m 2.lO ? m eFBinghamptOn. Elmira. Jan " st0wn. Cleve
 land Akr.n and Chicago so q III 2-lO p m PCUGHKEEPS,E E. via Hope w'h. sos m
 Sinily irlin--- Hartford and BOstoI
 " . All W.R. HANCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

lmcnce vigorous investigation of { he corruption alleged to exist in her police de- partment and some of the reve-
 latiOns may turn out to be quite as S e s sational as
 those made by 'LcXow's S commit
 tee in New York.
 As much of tho credit of the Lex. ow discoveries is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

name for him. He is undoubtedly a dangerous man and subversive of every. thing under q republican form of gov ernment-that is good to eat
 He spoke in Chicago while I was there, and a good Democratic friend of mine asked if it would be proper for Ia dies to go.
 I said it would if they conducted themselves properly.
 would hate to be a czar, not so much on my own account. but my wife hates to be blown up, as she firmly believes in the resurrection of the body and would hate to put anybody to needless trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Her Wiah.

What do you think of this portrait of me, my dear. asked Witherup.
 ''It is very smiling and pleasant, said Mrs. witherup. Then she added wistfully, "Iwish you d look like it once in awhile. John. Philadelphia Led ger. s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Such a Record

as has been made in the world of Medicine by DANA'S Sarsaparilla has never been equalled. CURES that seem incredible have been reported, and after the Strictest inquiry found to be truthful. We publish no testimonial without proof of its sincerity, and the list of these marvellous cases is long and weighty, It is properly named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
BILL ME ON JOKES.
HE GIVES SOME INFORMATION ON
 HOW THEY ARE WRITTEN

Pathetic Letter From Oregon Is Re- Ceived, Wherein, the Course Of True Love Is a Triae Vasue-Somc Remarks About the Czar of Russia.
 (CopyrIght, 1891. by Edgar W. Nye.l
 Young Writer, Bucyrus. O., asks: Who write the humorous paragraphs for the big morning papers of New York? They must be very prolific writers. and I do not sec how they can think of so many things for 365 days in the year. i"
 Everybody writes them. It is not a member of the staff who does the hu- morous paragraphs of a metropolitan paper generally, About 50 bright writ CTS in New York, connected with other publications very often. buy cigars with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
The Hest Time,

Nodd-My baby looks lovely when he k asleep. You ought to see him
 Todd-when shall call:
 Nodd-Any time during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
TO TEST THIS INCOME TAX.

Broker Moore Will Fight Uncle Sam's
 Tnxgatherers.
 John G. Moore, a New York broker, has brought suit ill the district supreme court at Washington to restrain Joseph s. Miller, commissioner of internal rev. enue, from collecting the income tax. As this is the first suit to test the con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
cHIcAeo's JOHN ". GoFF.

Lawyer Trudc Will Conduct the InvestI- EatiOn Of the Lake City's Police Force.
 Not to be behind the eastern metrOpo- lis in any thing, Chicago is about to com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
No 22l Bank St. WATERBURY. COIN.

To run this stock of at oncel at less than ore fourth value. We are in position 10 save the hard worling people of Waterbury and vicinity lot of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Sale Now Going en:

We have no space to mention all or halt of the bargains. but will name some in or der to show you how well you will be re- warded for awaiting this Great Opening of this Forced Sale.
 l497 mems ovsrcoals and ulsters, worth from SS OO to $500. must go for s to 10 $I4.50
 Mems business suits, worth Ss.5O, now
 Mems evening suits. worth SIP 50, now
 Handsome WOrsled cOrkscrew and Clay diagonal suits trimmed and made up in our custom department, worth $21 5O. must now go for SS, go 10 Sl6.25. Thousands of cheviOts, lHarris ca>si- meres. pilots, in single and doubls breast ed, will go at your own price
 5I5O pairs of mems pants wSrth from q .t5 |" SI.OO, you will buy from 49 cents to SS.S5.
 2.HOO pairs of knee pants. in all sizes, worth from 30 cents 10 $2.OO. must soi frum cents 10 6S cents pair, Children Suits and Overcoats
 Just what you want. We have them by the carload. Come take them at from aS cents to g. .65.
 Young mems suits and oyercoats in large variety and at your own price.
 Mems double-breasted reefers at $40.
 Bear in mind that thiS is a legitimate sacrifice sale, that happens very seldom. We must req ike the cash out of this stock and do 1t quick. We want your money and you want 10 save all you can, as times in the last two years have been very hard on you hard working people. SALE NOW GOING ON AT No 22I Bank street Mothers will do well 10 bring their little ones early in the morning as the rush will be immense earlier in the day Read this bill carefully and tell your neighbOrs of this wonderful way of saving money. We again tell yoI thai the entire stock must he turned into cash im- mediAtsly.
 Attentive and Polite Salesmen to wait on you. s : WEYL. Proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

i Weather R0fssAsts
 Fair eeideri heEthsFiy winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

One lot men good working pants guaranteed not to rip
 worth l.5O, price e9o One lot mems wool pants. regular 250 goods 25 :" dress 350-400 " 2.25 |" ' talormade {" 6.00-7.O0 !" $50 Mems a-wool overcoas blue and black $7 $9, 395 fine " ' would be cheap at $l2,50 6.90 cusonlmade overcoats, trimmed and finished fine
 worth $2O, price lO.9O Mems awoo black cheVio worth $9 price Mems fine alwoo su worth $l3 $l4 $15, price 790 Mems ganee dress suits ill fancy worsteds in rockA and
 and sacks regular S20 goods, price ll.5O Mems fine Prince Albert coats and vess regular price $l6
 to SIS, price S.95 Boys suits II to l9 in different styles worth 45O $50,
 price 295 Boys overcoats, all wool black blue and dark gray
 to Is, are 1000 goods, price 4.95 Boya fine dress suits, regular 1000 goods price $50 One lot chdrens suits in different styles, worth 25O
 price lag One lot chidrens suits all wool and fancy mixtures
 regular 400 and 500 goods price 25O And hundr ds of ohe extraordinary bargains which mention of lack of We ocde 50 cheaper than clothing house the country will ask for the goods.
 Don't buy elsewhere before look will big
 D6rRemember he saeis going the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
AFFIDAVIT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 10, 1894. Simon Weyl, being duly sworn, depoees and says that he Is resident of the City of Philadelphia, Pa, that for ihe past eight years he has been engaged in the retail clothing business al corner of Ridge avenue, Columbia avenue and 2Srd Street, in said City of Philadelphia, and that he is now about tO retire from said clothing business, and the stock employed by him in said business, will be disposed of by him at 22I Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
 SIMON WEYL. State of Connecticut.
 County of Fairfield.
 Bridgeport. Conn Dee 10 1894. Personally appeared the above named Simon Weyl, and made oath 10 the above statement by bim signed, before me
 FRKD W. TRACY Notary Public for the State of Connecticut. Open evenings till Q o'clock, Saturday until il o'clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
5OCents on the Dollar

We have bought the above goods for Spot Cash Shes c for less than soc the dollar and place it together with the balance o first bankrupt stock the following Bar gain prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Bankrupt 0F2Ta1Se sTodR Sale

The prices charging during this Bankrupt Clothing Sale sung the people and they have taken advantage and tits approved by all purchasers to be genuine bargain sale without any humbug. Everything goss at
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18

er metty quar- consolement-ma'y'i i'll
her hisse'f an den up an dyin ter leabC
po' Miss Francis wild TO- mo- gal chill
luns ter plague her, an mare nudder
blessed thing. Dee wouldn' hab nary
rag ter cober deese'fs wild, nary bite
ter eat, eff hit wat fer whut Marso
John Ant'ny lef'. Dat how come he's
own gal look so scan 'lous. 1 boun ter
say it fer yo', Tony, dee amt no many
gals lex yo'."
"Shut up, Nanny. You know what
ever is mine is mammals" Tony said,
her lips setting in determined line.
Noting it out of the tail of her eye,
Nanny sighed aloud. Childless herself,
she loved this elder child of her Miss
Francis better than all the world beside.
1t was gall and wormwood to her faith
ful heart that of the fine fortune to
which Tony was born nothing now re-
nNained save the big wasted plantation,
whose management the girl had taken
into her own hands. Though the child
was but 10, her mother, nominally her
guardian, was really her charge. She
had been so indeed before her second
widowhood began. Now more than
ever she chung to her daughter, lacking
as she did the firm hand of the perse-
vering minister, who had been six
months dead
But for that Tony would never have
had liberty to farm her own land. The
Rev. Cyrus always had been forever
bewailing the cares of this world which
numbered his spiritual advancement.
Notwithstanding he had somehow man
aged to absorb the lions share of all
the land brought in. By consequence
he left it in such condition that no
thrifty man was willing torun furrow
there as tenant or cropper. Fences were
ruinous. The house roof even leaked
like riddle. Money for the most nee
essary repairs had vanished down the
reverend gentleman's capacious throat.
Yet to the very last his sweet wife
had adored him, as Tony, i'll turn, aGor
ed her mother. The girl had large,
nobly generous nature. A discomfort
which touched only herself was some
thing to be laughed at. 1t made tears
come, though, to hear her mother fret
and pine for things essential to her
small gentility. Mrs. always fancied
herself the most accomplishing soul
alive. She did not ask for much, only
things decently near the fashion for
herself and the children. Tony? Well,
Tony did not care. At least she never
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18

said so. What wonder, then, that her
mother took no account of anything
she lacked. Nanny bewailed them
quite enough for two.
Me an Bulge-dawg, us is de onlies'
ones whar looks out fer Tony" that
good woman said. "Her nanny, she
DIES so wropped up in dam dar preacher
ohilluns oh her'n pear lex she dom
keer eff po' Tony dom git two caliker
frocks in de year"
Bulge-dawg it was who sat waiting
for his mistress. AS the wagon came
abreast of him he began to caper excit-
eddy, barking alond and leaping half
his length up the tree. At ToDy's whis-
tie he fixed upon her pair Of reproach-
full eyes. She laughed, but shook her
head as she said caressingly:
Poor Bulgy! Did he want the SPUR
rel so bad? Come along, old fellow. You
ought to know it amt worth while to
tree anything when we are at work. l
wanted to bring my gun ever so bad,
but Nanny was afraid it might go off
and shoot her. Besides poor old Nance
ought not to pull an extra pound as hot
and muggy as it is. "
"Dat she oughtn'," Nanny supple
mented, with another deep sigh. dat
one thing why l tole yo' yo' oughtn'
try dis yere dribin ter mill yo'se'f same
lex yo' wus po' white folks. Yo'
wa'n't gwine stir one step 'dout come
too. weighs suppin, does"
Tony's shoulders lifted in the faint
est possible shrug. "You know how it
is, she said. II can't pillow. l can
drive. The whole plantation is out of
meal and so in the grass from all that
rainy weather we must work like Turks
to get out again. So have come my
self in place of stopping plowman. 1
amt bit sorry either. 1t is such fun
seeing the trees, the fields, the houses
and-what other folks are doing. You
know you like it, too, Nanny, in spite
of your grumbling. AS for me, l am
freed bird. Lave not been outside our
own fences in two months, and now the
high water makes us take a road l
never travelled before in all my life. "
'De good Lawd he knows l wishes
yo' nebber had er sawed hit" Nanny
said, thrusting her tongue in her cheek.
II been thinkin eber sence dat man