davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

SURPRISE oil eVorybouy present tho tail.
endcrs managed TO take a gamO from
their strong opponents. Schrobe's l75
did the business. Tho scores in detail:
FIRST GAME.
Mosar.-Schrebe It's. Roth l29, IVES.
sell 10, SoIte 1873, lloiTreuter l3S, Kal.
hitzer 100; total SSl.
knokcs-knoke l4O, Frohme l5o.
Becker l5l, Kohm l27, Scarborough III,
Schmulbach ll6; total $40.
SECOND GAME.
Knokes-Knoko $50, Frohme l2S,
Becker l42, kohm 100, Scarborough ll9,
Schmubach lei; total 7i9.
Mozart-Schreb us, Roth l20, Yves.
sell lS5, Nole lis. llofreuter lo5, Kal.
bitter l02; total 74S.
Excelsior and Phoenix next con-
tested and the first game resulted in
favor OF the former by one OF the
poorest winning scores OF tho season.
The high scores were Shanley's $50 and
Wasners l5l in tho second game. The
scores were as follows:
FIRST GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ill, Wagner
lis. Wasmuth lis. Shat 100, G. Bsis-
winger IS, Blind 80: total 695,
PhGnix-Worls Ill, Stab 1877, Null
l2O, Funds los, Barth s., Stanley l2l /;
total 672.
SECOND GAME.
PhGnix-Worls 1874, Stab 1871, Null
los. Funds li2, Barth 1903, Stanley 100;
total ia.
MISUNDERSTANDING l3S, Wagner
l5l, Wasmuth 80, Shat 90. G. B. Beis.
winger l4i. Blind ll6; total 740.
Two teams that had previously play
ed next contested-Mozart and Excel.
clos-uud parted even. In TACT, it was
au evening OF part evens." In tho
first game Roth made l75, the best ill.,
dividual score. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Mozast-Schrebe III, Roth l15. We..
sell lii. Holreu.er 1873, Nolts ISL,
Rohrig los; total SD.
Notwithstanding los, Wagner
las, Shat 9S, Wasmuth l4i. G. Beiswiu.
ger III. Blind 1883; total 500.
SECOND GAME.
Excelsior-Dannenberg lis. Wagner
140. Shat 1873, Wssmuth 100, c. Beiswiu.
ger l29, Blind l25; total 7557.
Mozart-Schrebe 99. VESSEL lo5.
Hodreu,er ll5. Nol:e l2l, Rohriy lO7.
Roth l02; total $50.
The most interesting and decisive
games Of the evening were between tho
kuoke and Hustler teams, who are ba..
.ling for second place in the league race.
They parted even. alter two exciting
contests, in the first OF which the Illus.
tiers rolled up SO as their team score.
The score:
FIRST GAME
Hustlers-kemple l42, Shafer 1874,
Ebeling 1876. Waithess l25, Weisgerber
l59. Blind l59; total SIS.
knokes-knoke 10, Fronme $50,
kunz lbl. Becker l0i, Scarborough 1875,
Schmulbaci 40; total 79l.
SECOND GAME.
KnokeI-knoke l3G, Frohue 100.
kunz l2S. Booker 49,. Scarborough l4y,
Schmulbach l47; total 79S.
Hustlers-kelnp,e 143, Shsfet las,
Ebellng 13l, WaI.hers lO7. Weisgerber
l03, Blind l35; total 76?.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
onsos relieved in six hours by tho NEW
CHEAT Souri, AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE"
This now remedy isn grcat surprise OIL
account Of It's exceeding promptnoss In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
bnck and every part OF the urinary pms.
snSes in male or female. It relieves 70.
tontion of wn!or and pninin passing it
nlmoat Immediately. II You want quick
relief and cure this is your remody. Sold
BY T. ii. List, Druggist. Wheeling, W. Va.
Tiny half.and.half--Smitl's ale and
nnrtar ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

RoME, Fob. 1.-THE health OF tho popo
shows improvement. To-day his holi.
noss received 400 Italian pilgrims and
spoke to oach of them. Tho reception
lasted m hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

HE battle for second
q cries individual
championship in the
Wheeling Bowling
League is really at.
tracing more at,cn.
tion than tho team
race , particularly us
tho Namcless seems
10 have pretty nearly
\ suro thing for tho
n,,ar t. A. ,nl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
BASE NALL AIATrERS.
BuckenberEsr to be hero To.iay-1
Meeting mt StenbenxilIe.

BuckenberEsr to be Hero To.day-The
Meeting mt Steubsnvilie.
President A. G. Buckenbereer, OF the
Wheeling Base Ball Club. will be here
to-day and with Manager White, will
decide several matters with reference to
the club. The Wheeling Railway Com.
pany has decided TO make another offer
to the ball club, which may cause n
change in the plans OF the club, al.
though the negotiations with the State
Fair people have been 90 satisfactory
that it is not thought probable that the
base ball people will break away from
them. Mr.. kimball, OF Syracuse, n. Y,
one OF the directors Of the railway coin.
pany, is now here, and he and General
Manager Wright will make the club
their new offer to-day.
Buckenberger will remain in the city
until Wednesday, when he and White
will 90 up to Steubenville to attend the
meeting OF the league. At this meeting
the circuit will be completed, officers
elected and schedule committee ap.
pointed. From special dispatch
printed elsewhere II looks Us though
the twin cities-Dennison and Uhrichs.
ville-will secure place on the circuit,
in place Of Springfield. where the inter.
est in base bail has not been worked up
to grea. extent Mr.. ". II. Nc
Derinith. Of Columbus, formerly presi-
dent OF the old Tri.a,ate league, will be
president. secretary and treasurer Of
the new league. and the schedule COM
mit,eo will probably be composed Of
Bnckenbereer. Of Wheeling; Moreland,
OF Steubenville, aud Watson, OF Akron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
BOWLING RECORDS.
Tho omoial Average of tho wheel-
ing Leag1o Up to Date.
.O'NElLL LEADS GEORGE HERYEY,

With ilandluu In Second Place
lianiian Nay Heat Out All tho
Sothers-Lotus Leads In Team Aver.
ages. With .Namoicss seoond-Gos.
sip OF tho Observation-Disclosures
Willlle Hero To.dny-Johnson DO.
tcatcd on tho lco-othor Sporting
News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

The first games wcro between tho
Mozart and knoks clubs, and to tho
surprise OF everybody present tho tail.
endcrs managed 10 take gamo from
their strong opponents. Schrobe's l75
did the business. Tho scores in detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
FIRST GAME,

Mosar.-schrebe It's. Roth 1919, Yves.
sell l22, Solte lSS. lloiIreutor lSS, Kal.
hitzer l29; total SSl.
Knokos-knuke l4O, Frohmo l5o,
Becker l5l. kohm l27, Scarborough III,
Schmulbach ll6; total $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
JARVIS AS A NON.PARTISAN.

Mr.. Jarvis says that he went to
Raleigh expecting the silver CONVEX
ton to be non-partisan, but that
when he learned what kind of reso-
luton would be passed he staid out.
Now the resolution simply de-
clared for free silver and called
upon the people to vote for Congress
men and q President who are for
free silver, and to fight a goldbug
wherever he puts his head up. 1t
went on the safe and common sense
rule of the Irishman as to snakes.
That is to kill a snake wherever he
found one no matter what it's name
was or what label it had on.
If this is not non-partisan, then
The CAUCASIAN would like to see
the goldbugs definition of what is
non-partisan.
Ex-Governor Jarvis idea Of being
non-partisan seems to be to "holler''
loud for silver till. the campaign
opens and then to flop and shout
and vote for a goldbug.
The people are too intelligent for
that game to work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
Our New
$I.4s. =

Last years demand for our Leader wa,
SO large that We were unable 90 manuiac.
ture them as fast as they were ordered
This year we have one mammoth fact--y
that manufactures nothing but this line.
and we are making this boot IN sub
immense quantities that We arc able 10
produce a much better boot
We have many new Improvements IN
this line: first, 4 N made of heavy gcp
uine Dongola, solid leather sole and inn-r
sole; second. IL has a leather sock lining
which no other but q high-prioed l.oa
has; third, Il has q back-stay; fourth. as
much care is taken In selecting this s,ook
and in making, a. In our higher-prioed
goods; fifth, we not only wanan, bu, ",
guarantee every line to be Just as repre-
sented. The above cut il an exact copy
of the boot itself.
Our New Leader ladies' Dongola lot
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com,
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe Patent TIP;
widths. ID, Z, and EE; sizes, n tos
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola From;
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, d,
T., and ZEE; sizes, a TO 8.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense IsT;
Patent Tip; widths, d, E, and EE; sineA
Il too.
Any Of the above-described shoes sent
on receipt of $1.%S, all postage paid by
US. Send for complete illustrated cais
logue of all grades of boots and shoes
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL SHOE CO..
Box 2007. Boston. Mass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
CASH PREMIUMS ON THE SILVER
PROBLEM. .

The CAUCASIAN IL DESTROYS Of turning
all possible light on the current ques-
tions Of the day, and would be glad to
have, for publication, the opinions Of
the people Of this or any other state.
The practicability Of securing the oper-
alton Of certain principles, now de-
handed by the majority Of the people,
10 perhaps the most interesting phase
Of the leading issue Of the day. In the
hope Of eliciting the best and most
comprehensive opinions, we will offer
the cash prizes below.
We name the following subject for
discus sion: 100. ......
"wHY THE Free AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE or SILVER CANNOT BE Sc
CURED THROUGH THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY"
Articles are not to exceed 900 words
In length--or about one column Of the
CAUCASIAN.
An article intended to compete for
the prizes must be sent In not later
than January LIST, 1896. '....
On the above subject and under the
conditions named, we offer the follow
ing prizes:
For best article, $500. .-
For second best article, $500.
For third best article, $1,000.
One or more Of the articles that ma
be received will be published each
week. .'.
The name Of the writer will be pub
lished IL desired. The identity OF the
writer will not affect the judgment OF
the article. .rl
A competent committee, having no
connection with the paper, will pass
upon the merits OF the articles, and the
prizes awarded according to their de-
cisiOn,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

The young woman's name is Eu-
genia Cooke. We have nothing to
say pro or con as to the course of
the young lady in going into poll
tics, but we do not think she Is a
maniac. If she is, we wish mania
would become a CONTRACTION. The
following is from one of her ad-
dresses.
Some of you no doubt ask what business
has q young lady in politics anyhow? and
some who have asked the question really
oppose and condemn the work that am
doing.
To such slaves of prejudice wish to say
that although women in the past have not
made great many political speeches. nor
voted, nor held office, that night here on the
eastern shore of Maryland thousands of
them have turned gray before their time
and died broken hearted at being turned out
of their homes because of the banking sys-
tenn and monOpolies that you thoughtless
men have voted into existence through
the Democratic and Republican parties
know of women working from early dawn
their lives, all color from their cheeks, ugly
and old and broken down in middle life
because you cowardly men who laugh at
me; their husbands and brothers, continue
to obey the dictates of drunken, overfed po-
litical bosses, who are IN reality only the
paid agents of the millionaire vampires
who fatten on your misery and your fami-
ly's death.
When the majority of the men of Mary
land who think themselves the Lords of
Creation have voted year after year the same
rascals into power that have deceived them
time and time again, think the day is at
to speak.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
THE PARTY HE TRUSTS.

w. H. Harvey, the author of
Coins Financial School, spoke to an
immense crowd of people at Bur-
lington Junction, Mo-, one day last
week, and in answer to the ques-
ton, "What are your politics9'
said: eff the Republican party de-
clares anew the principles of Lin
coin, I am a Republican. If the
Democrats declare anew the princi-
Piles of Jefferson, l am a Democrat;
but if both the old parties declare
in favor of Great Britain and the
gold standard financial policy, then
lam a Populist." These remarks were
greeted with greater applause than
any other part of the entire speech.
Mr.. Harvey knows where the Peo-
ple's party stands, and has declared
time and again that there was no
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

system. Until this is done We will
continue to be confronted with the.
utterly absurd and disgracefully nm
reasonable fact that the "more
man makes the poorer he gets"
Now goldbugs, let Us see you tug
at this kernel. What's the use Of
playing the fool or acting the liar
about this matter any longer. II
you intend to stand by your present
policy, why don't you come ont and
say that it 10 your purpose to make
money regulate everything, and that
you are determined that the work
and labor Of humanity shall regulate
nothing. Every sensible man sees
that this is your game, and every
honest man says SO. You are not
fooling anybody but fools; and the
only question now is whether or not
there are fools enough to vote for q
continuance Of your policy or wheth-
or you have the power to enforce it.
And now, If We could We would
persuade every farmer to plant lots
Of cotton next year. Make twelve
or fifteen millions of bales il you
want to. 1t will not go down to FIVE
cents, no matter how much you
make. Next year is election year.
The money power would try to cod
die and pacify you by letting loose
enough money to keep the price up.
This "power' wants you to continue it
in power. 1t will do anything to
gain your goodwill, so you can. if
you wish to, plant without limit;
but remember one thing; you want to
get your cotton in market and sold
BEFORE ELECTION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
KICKING IN KENTUCKY.

A Sound Money! Paper Wants Tho Free
Silver Candidates. Taken Down.
Special to the POST '.rsf. spa So.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-The Week
ly Gazette, a standard Democratic or
gan, that the farmers of Fayette read
as religiOusly as they do the Bible, this
week prints the, following: "Down
with Democracy in Kentucky is the
handwriting on the wall, and if the
State Democratic managers do not
wipe off the names of their present
candidates for Governor and auditor,
we will wake up on November next
to learn the fact that our State has
been turned over to Republicans. Only
prompt action and sound money can
didates can save the State. Will the
State Democratic committee make one
more effort to save. the State or let
it go by permitting candidates who do
not properly represent the sound prin-
ciples of the party remain on the track
1t seems another case
of fiddling while Rome is burning"
In connection with this the CAu-
CAsIAN wishes to remark that it does
not believe that single sensible farm
er in Kentucky "religiously" reads this
gold bug organ. .f.E tIi.,..-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
WATSON IS DEFEATED.
MAJ. Black Has = Majority Of ,GO2 On the
Face Of the Returns-Watson Will Pro.
test.

Maj. Black Has = Majority Of .GO2 On ,h.
Face Of the Recommendation Will Pro-
test.
Augusta, GA, Oct. 4.-The official
returns in the Black w atson congress
sIonal election In this, the tenth dis
trict, show a majority for J. G. c.
Black OF 1902 votes. Black, Demo-
crat, received 1892 votes and Watson.
Popuiist, $40, making the total vote
p0lled 1902 in the entire district.
The total vote pOlled in 1894 was 30. lO2
In connection with this Tom Wat
sons Peoples Party says the election
will be contested by Watson. 1t says
further:
I'VE have reduced the Democratic
vote OF 1894 in Richmond county from
1879 to 5,5l6. All this in the short
space of eleven months. In Hancock.
the county which Judge Little saws
was "consecrated to Democracy" we
have reduced the Democratic vote very
materially.
The stealing of the Congressional
election in 1894 by the Democrats did
not dampen our ardor in the least.
The theft Of the elections in 1894 by
the Democrats of Richmond and Ham
COCK counties only stimulated us to
the Importance of the fight we were
making.
The frauds committed in this cleo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
worthy Your Conedencs

The success. Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
cOnQuering scrofula in whatever way
it may manifest itself is vouched for
by thousands who were severity afYffct-
ed by this prevalent disease, but who
rejoice over permanent cure by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Scrofula may ap-
pear as humor, or it may attack the
glands OF the neck, or l6teak out in
dreadful running sores on the body or
limbs. Attacking the mucous men,
brane, it may develOpe into catarrh or
lodging ia the lungs lead to consump-
ton. Come as it may, a faithful course
of treatment with Hoods Sarsaparilla
will overcome it, for working upon the
foundation of all diseases, Impure
blood, the system is clarified and vital
lied, and vigor, strength and health
restored to the body. ~, ~ tI,f.. I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
MIR. KEITH HITS THE BULLS EYE.

Read in another column a card
from Mr.. B. Keith to the Whining
ton Messenger on the silver conven-
ton. He says that all who attended
the convention, except Ex-Governor
Jarvis and one or too more, are
pleased with the resolutions. He
calls upon the people to read the
resolutions and see for themselves
what objection any true friend of
silver or the people can have to
them. He says that the papers that
are ridiculing and disappearing
the convention have but one
purpose, and that is to fool the peo-
pie into voting for a goldbug for
President next year. He also ex-
poses in fine style Capt. Cooke and
his bogus amendment. Mr.. Keith
hits the bulls eye. a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
HEY! DEMOCRATIC ,PAeERs.
The Church is Being. Brought Into Disrs
pute" Again..

The Church is Being drought Into Disre-
l..- pnts". Again.. .......
The CAUCASIAN solemnly calls on the
Democratic press to come to the rescue.
Come quick-come, Ohl come, before it
gets where it can't be saved. See this
II do not want the union of church
and state, but do declare that if the
church of God does not show itself in
favor of the great mass of the people
as we'll as in favor of the Lord, the
time will come when the church as an
institution will be extinct, and Christ
will go down again to the beach, and
choose twelve plain, honest fishermen
to come up into the apostleship of q
new dispensation, of Righteousness,
MAYNARD and Godward.-Rey. r. De-
Witt Talmage. tr.,',
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
Democratic Talk or "Pie."

The most absurd, ridiculous, disgust
ing thing the regular readers Of the
News and Observer see is the cOntinu-
Gus. whine of "pie-counter." In the
what has kept the Democratic party
so fat, saucy,. impudent. and "bossy''
but eating all the "pie," while the great
masses of the people have fed on 'sthe
crumbs which fell from the masters
table," If the masses are ever to eat
"pie," let them eat it now ere they die.
1t does seem to me that common de-
cency in, even as low down and pollut-
ing thing as politics, would keep the
Democratic party from talking about
"pie" except for themselves,
IIFE-LONG DEMOCRAr. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

If the present rate of receipts and
expenditures of the government COM
tinues till the close of the fiscal
year, the expenses will exceed the
receipts by more than forty millions
of dollars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

Here in the good 'Old North
State" is seen the marvellously
strange spectacle Of Democratic
papers rushing to the rescue of the
church. In wild and woolly Texas
the church pastors association called
a special prayer meeting to pray for
the legislature which is largely
Democratic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10
DhD r.

Do you know that the debt Of the
national government 10 81. 126, 494, :
500, while the entire amount of
money alleged to be available for
circulation is $l.6O0. 900, 0OOi On
% basis of seventy million peo-
pie, this means that there il
in circulation for each man, xo-
man and child about $500. But
each one owes about SIC of the
amount for the national debt. Nov,
add to the national debt all the
bonded debts, State debts, county
debts. city debts, private debts-all
of which must be paid by the peo-
pie, and il you can think anything
at all you will begin to see what .
laundering hard time the people are
going to have to pay out. Remem-
Der, too, that nearly all OF this debt
bears interest which must be paid.
If you want q continuation of this
glorious condition Of things, just
keep on voting for the old gangs.
Voting for them brought about this
debt. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

People who have not read 'sCoin's
Financial School" should not fail to
do so during the fall and winter. 1t
is a marvellous revelation of the
financial question. 1t makes man
feel that he is qualified to discuss it.
It opens the way to full compre-
hension of the subject. We will
send this book and The CAUCASIAN
one year for $1.10; SIX months for
R0c. "a ~ H
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

A complete list Of the county Of
feers Of the State ia very valuable
part Of sBra1son's Almanac for 1896.
DR.. Branson has spent = great deal
Of labor on this table Of officers, but
business men generally Will appreci-
ate these pages, since they arc worth
many times the price OF the Alma
nae. BransOn's ssds;nss are we'll worth
preserving and, reading many times
over. EH2 tts8 "A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

People who have not read "Coin's
Financial School, should not fail to
do 80 during the fall and winter.
1t is a marvellous revelation of the
financial question. 1t makes man
feel that he is qualified to discuss it.
1t opens the way to a full conpre-
hension of the subject. We will
send this book and The CAUCASIAN
one year for $1.1O; six months for
60c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

Elsewhere under the head of
"Common Sense and Free Silver"
we present some views from the FL
nancial News, of London, Eng,
which is one of the leading none
tary and commercial papers of Great
Britain. The facts stated by this
paper ought to show every Ameri-
can why the London money interests
take 80 much care and make such
great efforts to fasten the gold stand
ard on this country. Study the
views carefully. orr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

Rev. D.. H. Tuttle, pastor of the
Central NJ. E. Church, of Raleigh,
announces that he will, on Sunday
night, October 18th, preach ser
mon which will have for it's basis
DR.. Cyrus Thompson's famous re-
mark" on the church. au..r.,.. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

We will ask from now till the
next election why the machine poll
ticians staid away from the silver
convention. and Why the machine
organs are trying to ridicule its &C.
tons? The people now have gold
bugs in disguise spotted. They can
now do but little harm, ,}I..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

If had come here for money, bless
your soul, I'D left after the first collie C.
tiOn.-Sam Jones. ,F
But the "cute" Sam sloped out of
Winston with something like $1,000
for a ten day tussle with Winston
suckers, all the same. ...
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-10

No Democrat has yet risen to ne
NIX that he did not -siGa the cal)
tot the silsSs convtntion. There
foes all islividual silver" = mo-
crib are "uuder suspicion" = the
gssdbog wing AID Aschins Bow
your necka ye jewellers; place the
foot Of the boss on your neck and
beg for mercy; tsrs yoor hex p
feel the sting Of the party lash and
don't you dare do it again" before
You ask the boss machine.