davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-04
Against Annexation

A large number of the residents OF
University yesterday filed with the city
clerk petition against annexation. The
paper is signed by 175 taxpayers OF the
school district. 1t will in due course OF
events come before the council.
The herald., 1895-06-04

First-cass carriages for funerals; drivers Ii
full livery: established twenty years. The only
stable that caters exclusively to the livery
trade in the city. We have stood the test,
Special rates to drummers. Fashion Stable
and Carriage Co., 2l7, 219 and 221 Z First st.
Tol Cr1
The herald., 1895-06-04
Our Home BreW

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
ons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
The herald., 1895-06-04

GO to the Aurora for good square meals.
1O5 West Third st., S. o. Eikenbery.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Get wedding and VISITING cards from II. NJ.
Lee 4 Bro, printers and engravers, lao North
Spring. They are specialists in this line.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street
The herald., 1895-06-04

DR.. Robert r. Dorsey will keep afternoon
Office hours for Dr.. Wills during his absence.
The herald., 1895-06-04
The New No. Smith Premier Typewriter

Is SO far ahead i'll Improvements that it
is absolutely beyond comparison. The
action is so easy that il almost writes it.
self. Many new features. See it and be
convinced that it has no equal. Leo i.
Alexander ,S Bro. (Hayward, manager
general agents, 216 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Haniman Fish Co. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
canne-y in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-06-04

| Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
| tie Neck CLAIMS on shell. Hollenbeck cafe
The herald., 1895-06-04
Santa Monica Trains

The Santa Fe will run special trains on
Saturday and Sunday next as follows:
a. M, 10 a. M, 40 p. M, :25 p. IN.
The herald., 1895-06-04

$2o.2O to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via Santa lie. Tickets on sale Tues
days and Saturdays.
The herald., 1895-06-04
RedOndO Beach Trains

The Santa Fe runs the following trains
daily: a. m., 10 a. M, 1:i0 p. M, 3 :25
z. IN.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang.
stadter's, PA South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-04

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 Soutl
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper
The herald., 1895-06-04
5000 to Phen

S1o.2o to Phoenix, Ariz. and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tuesday
and Saturdays.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Dr. u. S. Diner rbacher, dentist. rooms and
8, 119 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Ray s. Lanterman La Canada. .......,..... 26
Emily &. Folsom, Santa Monica ........... 81
william F. Ress, San Fernando. ............. SO
Mrs. Clara b. Boyakin. San Fernando. ...... 30
John n. Gates, Los Angeles .................. 26
Ida May Brown, Pomona. .................... 10
VIII Alton Benshoff, Pasadena ............. %
Claudine de +. Stevens. Pasadena ......... 25
Charles E. Smith, Glendora. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Cliffta b. Gwynn, Lankershim. ..... .....,. Is
Daniel ]. Fetzer, Lincoln Park .............. 81
Louisa Leggo. Lincoln Park k................ 81
The herald., 1895-06-04

well -an nav al rntstrnm's. a2A s. snrinr st
The herald., 1895-06-04

Wall paper SC. &c per roll. 1913 S. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1895-06-04

At Highland Asylum
Reporter...H long has he been
here?
Keeper...About six IN onths.
Reporter-..What's his trouble?
Keeper...Doctors say softening of
the brain, due to Nervous Debility.
He is constantly jabbering about
"Frec Prescriptions" "EieCfric
Bells, ""NOf a Dollar Need Be Paid"
propositions, etc. At lucid intervals
he talks quite intelligently and
mentions a DR.. White of 1913 North
Main ST., the specialist for mems
diseases, whom he very much re.
GREETED not having consulted long
before the 1unacy commissioners
sent him here.
Reporter..Any hope for him?
Keeper...None.
The herald., 1895-06-04
STREET SWEEPING up AGAIN

In presenting resolution .ar the er-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Reports of the condition of the health of Governor Coffin have been exaggerat. ed He is not sick, but worn out from executive and social duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
At St. Iohn,s P. E. ohurch.

The Rev. MT. Mulford, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, preached a very interesting discourse at St Johns P. D. church yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
PERSONAL JoT11NGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hertz returned last Saturday from six months trir to California.
 Hose Driver H. H. Bishop, injured ir the fire at Quinnipiac rink Sunday morning, is still confined to his home having been severely bruised.
 Miss Alice Mayer of Wooster street and Miss Sarrie Gahagan of SaltonstalI avenue have just returned from few weeks visit to New York. General Samuel D. Merwin and wife will sail from New York for Europe | Wednesday and will be abI pad about | two months. James H. Ford and wife of 45 Trumbull street will also go abroad at the same time.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaffney Is in charge of an entertainment to be given in the town hall, West Haven, in aid of the St. Lawrence R. c. church of that place, May 27, 2S and 29.
 Among the candidates for lamp in- spector, and one who, rumor says, is ahead in the race, with fair prospect for victory, is MT, Henry Hopkins. His friends are very numerous and he has for years been one of the most active and efficient workers in the republican party in New Haven. He has the sup port of large number of the leading and most influential republicans, who support hds candidacy most cheerfully, knowing his record and that 1t Is a most creditable one in all respects. MT. Hopkins service to the party Is well known and his appointment to the posi- ton would certainly be one of most malicious nature. MT. Hopkins record of party services is aus follows: In 1884 he was one of the three organizers of the Young Mems Republican club; was chairman of the executive committee and member of the finance committee. He was one of the charter members of the above named club, which was or ganized on November 13, 1884. He has served on the membership, advisory, banquet and executive committees of the club: also on ward committees of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards; and was an active participant in the famous two days struggle to redeem the Sixth ward to the republican party in 1894
 Mrs. E. F. Kelley of Al Stuart avenue Norwalk, Is visiting freinds in New Ha- ven for two weeks.
 Mrs. Richard A. Bown and MT. and Mrs. Joel A. Hubbard desire to express their most sincere. appreciation of the sympathy extended by their friends at the time when their troubles have been almost oyerpowering. They can not address each one personally, but avery kind a ct will be remembered as long as life lasts, and the sympathy so freely given has been of the greatest comfort during hours of deepest dis tress.
 Miss Nina Morse of New Haven is the guest of the Misses Sanford on Library place, Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
MUSIC rEAonERs, CONVENTION.
Opening of the Big Music Festival in Thi
 City To-daY-To-daY,s Program.

Opening of the Big Music Festival in Thi City To-day-To days Program.
 The program of the twelve events o, the May festival of music, which opens at Warner hall this afternoon with 6
 business meeting at 2 o'clock and ends with the performance of the "Elljah''
 at the Hyperion Wednesday night, is
 a brilliant one, and the convention
 promises to be a, great success, surpass-
 ing all former efforts. The first musical
 event is the organ recital at Calvary
 Baptist church at 4 D. m. Willis AL
 ling will play the Pastorale Senate by
 Rheinberger and the March Funebre
 ct Chant Seraphique by Guilmant.
 Harry B. Jepson will play an original
 composition of his, and Guilmant' S Nuptia March and Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G. Charles Fl. Johnson will play Rheinberger's Fantasie Sonata, Op. 65. S. Clark Lord will play Lem mons Sonata Pontificale. Miss Hofer will sing "Salve Regina" by Buck, and "Eye Hath Not Seen" by Gual. Miss Anna F. Treat will sing an Ave Maria by Mascagni and two songs by Schu- mann.
 This evening there will be a prome- made concert at the Hyperion. The Philharmonic orchestra will furnish music for the program of sixteen dances. Reserved seats for the con- cert are now on sale to holders of course No seats will be reserved for those who expect to dance, except those purchased at the Hyperion box office.
 Tomorrow morning at Warner hall comes a business meeting, followed at 10 o'clock by lecture by A. R. Par sons on "The Basis of Musical Touch and Technique in Piano Playing" At Il o'clock comes a concert at the Hype- rion. At ? p. m. ]. c. Griggs will give D recital, assisted by Miss Gertrude Sanford. At 4 o'clock there will be a 
 Tomorrow evening there will be choral concert in which there will be an overture Merry Wives of Wind sor," by an orchestra conducted by John s. Camp of Hartford The St. CeceHa society will sing "The Lady of Shalott," and Song of the Norns." Mrs. Haesche and Mrs. Fechter-G Gilbert will be the soloists. Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson will sing ''Se Saran Rose oy Ardite, and John s. Camps ''Song of he Winds" will be sung by mixed ,horus. Mrs. F. A. Smith will be the 'oloist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

AmericaD Tobacco Uo............ l06H f0856
 American Tobacco Co.,. pfd.. Illk ll3 American Cotton on Co..... 29H 29%
 American Cotton Oil Co.,, pfd ~ 16 1BE,
 American Sugar Refining Co.,. llS9S 1lY5I Am. Sugar Refining Co. pfd...... 9076 100 Atchison. Iopeka & Santa Fe... SlS SH,
 Baltimore and Ohio. .............. 63 6}94
 Bay State Gas as.................... 22 2gH' Canada Southern. 542& 5456 Central of New ersev ........... 100A l0OsS Chesapeake x Ohio Voting Cts 22N 227S Chicago & East Illinois pfd. 10l1a 1O@
 Chicago < Northwestern. ...... 30 09A Chicauo. Burlington < Quincy .. 8096 SO% ChlcagoGas Co..............,. 7lk 7456 Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul.. 67 G7ls Cmcago, ,Milw lSee & St. Paul pEd. l2U l2l
 Chicago Rock Island S Paclc.. B9 69IS Chicago. St. P. M. & Omaha. 9a9& 89Q Oevland. C.&C. St. Louis. ,. 44A 44l6 Col, Hooking Valley & Toledo. 2G7s 27 Consolidated Gas.................. l44& l45H Delaware x Hudson Cana...... l3l 13lR Delaware, Lack. & Western...... l63 l631s Denver& Rio Grande pfd. 45N 47lo Dis.& Cattle Feeding Co........ 28A 23% General Electric Co.............. 34 94M illinois Central al..........,......... 96 97 LakeShore & Michigan 5o,..... l4G l47 Lake Erie & Western. .. ........, 2l4 2lA LuRe Erteand Western pfd ...... 7S4 Tg LOWsvile& Nashville. .s.....,,,s bs& bS1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Reilly Colt, 55S George street, frame shed, 12x12.
 Emma H. c. Arnold, 164 Hallock ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Rnildlnr Pernlils.


 Reilly Colt, 55S George street, frame shed, 12xt2.
 Emma H. c. Arnold, 164 Hallock ave nue. frame addition.
 F.. A.. Chatfield & Co.,, Boulevard, frame barn. 1Sx45.
 Michael Farrel, 1902 State street, frame shop 1Ox2O.
 Asa l.. Fabrique, Edgewood avenue, four family brick house, 44x6O; cost $t0 900.
 Henry Donovan, Hazel street, six frame houses, 1Sx32, cost, s12,0O0. F. c. Connan, George street, two two- family frame houses, 29x45; cost, $9- 900.
 Wallace E. Dickinson, Maple street, frame house; cost, $3,500. Wilhelmina schuez, 139 Ashmun street, frame addition. Charles Hanson, Ridge street, two- family frame house, 24x4O; cost, $3,- GOO.
 W. R, Silva. Elliott street, frame store, 2Ox26.
 George w. Shea, Newhall street, frame barn, 24xS4
 George P. Merwin, 24 Eld street, frame addition. 11x16; Hubbell, Mer- win & Go, builders.
 Thomas Bassett, Lawrence street, frame. house 2sx30; cost, $8,50O. James Munro, B Carmel street, two tenement frame house, 2Sx44; cost, $S,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
New ErrIand or6cr of proteotlon,

Winchester lodge, No. 2s, New Eng land Order of Protection, lost it's first member by death in the late John J. Coffey, whose death was by accident only month after being admitted into the lodge was deeply mourned by his manw friends and relatives It is one of those peculiar instances which some times occur. It took 8 great deal of urging on the part of his friends to i'm duce him to ioin and he had paid but one assessment at the time of his death His widow received the full amount of his insurance, $2,0OO. The lodge is making great gains in mem bership, and does not intend to stop during the summer months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
$1, ,6s9.79 $Ss8, ,1S9e e6 $1, Ar, ,535. 57 ,crease clearings week of 1895

 ....................... $163, ,10422 Balances week of 1894 .$3S6, AIS. 3E Increase balances week 1895. s 23, ,22S. .6S |Clearings week of 1S93.. .. .$1 ,599, ,92O. .39 One week from to-day the annual meeting of the stockholders of the United States Rubber company will be held in New Brunswick, N. J. It is rumored that Norwich, Conn.,, las recently sold $166,OOO 1s per cent. bonds at par.
 On Wednesday next the transfer books of the Chicago, Burlington and ouincy railroad will close for a quar- ' erly dividend of per cent, payable
 une 15.
 & To-day the Erie Telephone and TeIe- &raph company pay quarterly divi- Send of 1 per cent. This stock recently #old to 59; but on Saturday sold at %14.
 4 On Friday next the transfer books %t the Hecker, Jones, Jewell Milling
 tmpany will close for a quarterly divf- end of per cent. on the preferred
 lock, payable June l.
 On Saturday next, the North Penn- .Elvania railroad will pay a quarterly |H IVlQenu or per ceuI.i lFanSEer DOCKS
 sbsed on the 18th, the same day as
 Ee transfer books of the National Lead
 .mpany will close for quarterly diM- &snd of 1% per cent. on the preferred Rock.
 .Erhe Diamond Match company has de- Jared the usual quarterly dividend of
 s per cent. payable June 12; the trans Nr books will close June 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
nih Nnt nhtnln n Lnnn.

St. Johns, N. F., May 19.-The White way party tonight decided to present a retrenchment scheme involving re- auctions amounting to $400,000 yearly to the legislature on Tuesday next. It is regarded as impossible to re- trench to that extent and the supposi- ton Is that the introduction if the scheme Is merely preliminary to the acceptance of a royal commission. The Whitewayites are Respondent over Secretary Bonds failure to obtain a loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
wild West Show.

A very few years hence and it will be impossible to find the same or even similar materials as those which now enable Colonel Cody, Buffalo Bill," to give his reproduction of pioneer life with such marvellous fidelity to truth. Real Indians, real cowboys and other realities of border life are fast passing away into the realms of history. "Buf- falo Bill's' Wild West will be here on Friday and Saturday, May S1 and June l. Advertising ear No. 2 arrived in this city yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-New Haven Clearing
 dends, Etc.
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending May IS of the year 1895 and also for the year 1894. The clearings of this year show an increase of Il per cent. over the week of last year and nearly reach the amount of the week of 1893, when general business was active. By days the amounts were.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
r1anrnEN n4RrlzEp
TnLaI,e Kenosia Yesterdny.

Danbury, May 19.-Eighteen candi- dates were baptized this afternoon in Lake Kenosia, three miles from the city. The ceremonies, which were con- ducted by the Rev. E. z, Ellis, pastor of the Second Advent church, were wit messed by fully 2,0OO persons. The weather was raw and disagreeable. Forty-hve other candidates will be bap- tized next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
lytmamclAl.
The Market Was Fairly Active on Saturday
 With Prices Lower.

With Prices Lower.
 New York, May 1S.--To-day's market was fairly active, and prices in the main fractionally lower, owing to realizing sales by the professional element at the end of the week. The heaviest dealings were in Reading, and the decline in that stock on official denials of reports that the Vanderbilt and other interests are seeking to control the Reading com panies affected the entire speculation. The closing was heavy at about the low est prices.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are lower. The more important net de- clines are in Northern Pacific preferred AZ per cent, Manhattan Railway SIS, Union Pacific 21s, Atchison and Louis vile and Nashville 1A each, Reading and Southern Railway preferred IS, St. Paul 1, Rock Island, Chesapeake and Ohio and Ontario and Western z each, Chicago Gas, New England, Western Union and Southern Railway x per cent. each. The noteworthy advances are in American Sugar Refining SIS per cent, Tennessee Coal and Iron 29a Oma- ha and Distilllng and Cattle Feeding f9s each, American Tobacco 1, Burlington and Quincy %, Northwest E, and Texas Pacific E per cent
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Kn,cbts of the Golden Eaple.

At the meeting of Winthrop Castle this evening important changes in the bylaws will be acted upon. The second degree will also be conferred on two candidates
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

fortunately forgot that the color of his
coat was the one that male turkeys
totally disapprove of.
Instantly there was whir of many
outstretched wings, and every gobbler
of the lot was upon him.
The ground was slippery, and Uncle
Eben very stiff in the joints, SO of course
the old man went down at the first on
slaught.
Aunt Chloe, recalled from the gleeful
contemplation of her goodly stores by
a series of yells and wild imprecations,
hurried to the scene of discord.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the turkeys were driven away, and
Uncle Eben rescued from his perilous
predicament. 'Hain't we got no sense.
ole man? Doan' we know dat turkeys
KANT bar de sight OBJ red colors?"
Aunt Chloe had led Uncle Eben to the
house and was brushing the snow and
dirt off his back.
use got noah sense dan fool woman
dat'll mex merbillion coat fur gem
man OATS got ter tend turkeys for lib
in."-Chicago Saturday Evening Her
aid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21
Z ''Eben, Use dun raidy ter hole dat fool

- ''Eben, Use dun raidy ter hole dat fool
boahd up now"
wal, hole it up den, am stop chucklin
like an ole hen. KANT druv de nails
in fur yer conducshins. 1 bleeb yer
gwine plum 'stracted. l want yer ter
onerstan', Use frew wifi de choahs, an
when 1 get dis boahd up Use gwine
inter de house, an Use gwine ter sot
dar all ebenin."
II doan' keer eff var sot by de fab
twill de crack of doom. (Wondah how
I'm gwinter get dat dressin sack frum
undah de baid.)"
Uncle Eben kept his word, only leav-
ing his favorite corner long enough to
eat supper. All through the cooking
of the meal, and while washing the
''stun cheeny" dishes (as she called
them) Aunt Chloe was trying to invent
some excuse to get her dusl1y mate-out
of the house, but Uncle Eben sat before
the fire and smoked his pipe in silence
and content that was particularly exas-
perating to his wife. On her way to
the door to empty the dishwater she
looked over her shoulder and said:
"Eben, has We fed de fowls?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

de baid,' he added, with knowing
wink. Il seed de hull performance
freW de windah."
go way, we fool niggah." Aunt Chloe
laughed good naturally, Il doan' keer.
It's gyarment no gem'man need be
shamed NV. I'm glad yer pleased if We
did go spyin' roun'. An kin say Use
powful tallin wifi dis cheer. He, he, fits
mos as good as de dressin' sack, an
Miss Mays dun saint er punkin pie, so l
won't hev tir use de coat ter clar my
skyerts Nv liahin'.''
In the pleasure and excitement of the
exchange of presents Uncle Eben came
near forgetting the few chickens and
old 'gobblers" brisk holiday had left,
and the fact that they must be fed only
occurred to him when Aunt Chloe had
gone down cellar intent upon the
stuffed pickles and rich preserves she
had prepared months ago for this day.
1t was not cold, and the old darby,
proud of his new possession, sailed out
to the poultry yard arrayed in it's vivid
splendor. In his pride and vanity at
the elegance of his appearance, he I'M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21
- THE DEFEAT

year, ole woman, an dar's muffin Ii hurt
we in our own yawd."
Aunt Chloe eyed her liege with lily
disguised contempt fully a minute, but
this did not disturb her husband in the
least. He smoked away, and she was
obliged to get the dishpan herself.
Uncle Eben laughed softly to himself
at the way she slammed things while
putting the cabin to rights for the
night. At last Chloe said:
Use er goin' ter bald, is, an wants
We ter dump dat cohn cob, and put out
de light" then she proceeded to reduce
her kinky wool to braided subsection,
and to envelop her rotund form in a
voluminous nightgown. Having done
this, she climbed ponderously into bed,
totally forgetting her husbands invari-
able habit of looking under it before
laying his diminutive form in the
rather restricted space reserved for him.
This time he got down on his hands
and knees more stiff1y and laboriously
than usual. Instantly Aunt Chloe was
bolt upright in bed, each ridiculous
little braid b-istlins i a different Ill
rection around aer fat plac.- lace.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

(Wonder if dat robe am stickin' out
frum undah my dress any wharf,"
st am freezin' now, shuah huff, but
Use dun gittin' ready fur de thaw."
Wal, go long an git de Ratchet. I'll
be out dar in minnit.'
"Doan' ye see Use got de Ratchet in
my han'?"
"Well, sposin' you hab! Ikaint spite
dis heel fur no snow drippins dat II not
cum twill Janiwary. Jes' shet dat
cole doar, an wait twill l takes a few
noah stitches. Wat fur you comm in
side? Stay out on de poach dar,
will ye."
whats de mattah wifi you, Chloe :?
Does We want me ter freeze ter deff?"
Oars no fab heah, an wants you to
do persactly what yer told"
Fur Gawd sake, woman, Use sprised
at yer heahtless conduction ub late.
You's er gittin sassier an harder ter git
er long wifi cherry day"
Got him outen doahs an de doar
shet any way, he, he, I'll jes hebe dis
gyarment unner de bald"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21
xM%&NSMM@ SMg@smzXz.

II dun tole ye | got dun wifi de choahs,
Chloe resuming his lazy putting.
Chloe opened the door, placing the
dish pan on bench while she did so,
picked the pan up again, and in her
disgust flung both pan and contents
far out in the yard.
Now was her chance. She controlled
an inward chuckle and eXclaimed:
Fur de lam sake, Eben, if l didn'
flung the dishpan out. It's powerful
dark an Use 'fraid ter get it. Yell hev
ter go an pick it up, ole man.
''Chloe, yer gettin' noah an noah
awkward every day. Ye know us well
as yer bawn dat Use too stiff wifi de
rhumatiz ter go prolin' round in de
dark fur an old dish pan. I'll jes hole
de lamp an we kin dun get de pan yer
self"
"Eben, we kin be mos powful agger-
vatin sumtimes. Oars no commoda-
ton erbout We. A man dat'll SEN his
wife out in de dark when he knows she's
scarf ter def Nv hoodoos is no gem
man.
Oars no hoodoo kin work dis time a