davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01
RvRF. Knox. Auctioneer.

By z. F. Knox. Auctioneer.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estate
y IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA
NEAR FOUR-MILE kUN-As attorney for
the owners, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, in front OF tho Royal street on.
trance to the Market Building In the city OF
TUESDAY,
the 18th day of May, 1900,
at ~ m, ALL THAT TRACT OF LArD
with tho Improvements thereon, situated In
the said county Of Alexandra, and bounded
as follows: BEGINNING at point on the vast
side Of the Alexandra and Washington Turn.
pike road, "a. 03 chains in . northerly direc-
ton fIom the Junction OF the said turnp ke
road with the north side Of the old George
town road, and running thence south S9'
west 27.24 chains, about at right angles TO
the said turnpike road to the western bound
sry OF the larger tract Of land thence north
90 wet IL 90 chains to Four-mile run (;
thence with the meanders OF the said run 10
the said turnpike road thence south 10 east
20S3 chains TO the beginning, with the right
of way 90 feet wide along the extreme west-
ern line Of VIM. h Browns land and adjoin.
ing the land of Frank Hnne, into the old
Georgetown road, with the exceptionof
80 100 Of an acre sold to the electric rail-
way. and ! of an acre sold to Denham and
Galloway, the said tract Of land containing
81 acres, more or less. W.
Terms of ssle to be amour eed st sale, and
sll expenses adjusted to day Of sale. Deposit
OF $1O0 required.
DOUGLASS STUART.
Alexandria, Va,
sp24 to Attorney for owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

: MOTHER INVOICE OF CHOICE CAL
"A IFORNIA LEMON CLING SLICED
PEACHES, in cans, received and for sale by
/: 10 MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

April q, 1900.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock.
Il holders of THE NORRIS PETERs O. I,
for the election of officers and the transaction
OF such other business as may be necessary,
will be held al the Office Of the company in
the city of Alexandria, Va, on MAY 9th,
1900, at ~ o'clock noon.
DANIEL FRASER, President
PAUL L. WEBB, Secretary ap24 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01
MEDICINAL.

MEplClNAL.
Head ACHE
WBoth my wife and myself have been
ustn9 CASCARETS and they are tne post
medicine We have ever had in the house. Lsss
TWO days. she tried some OF your CASCARETS.
and they relieved the pain in her hssd almoss
immediately. We both recommenn oescsree
CHAs. SrEDKFoRD.
P.sssburr Safe 4 Deposit Co. Pittsnerk p
t:;i (; -!
TRADE AAss ssssusso ~
p,..sn Psls..Ss Patent e Tts:. p so e.
GOuREc CONSTIPATION. ..s
rsrtt.s Remedy ce.pspy, Chicago, nosrea Hsv Hs&s %
KoT0BkC FL. s q &ssss 2 u Ss
70 GOVERNORS - 2.
PROCLAMATION.
.' Commonwealth Of Virginia, q"
Governors Office,
ftfr 80 Janusry 10, 1900.
"I hsve been more or less troubled with
indigestion, but since the use OF OtteIburn
Lithia Water for over q month have been
greatly relieved and think 1t principally
ydus to tbeeaicscvi Of tsel water, 1cheerful.
~ recommend it"
amfv b HOGE TYLER,
Superintendent of Public Instruction says
, 81 desire to bear testimony to the great
value of the Otterburn Lithis Water OF
amelia county. In my own person l have
found this water very beneficial In indiges'
JOS. W. sOUTHALL, NJ. D.
DR.. George Ben. Johnston. says;
II use It In Rout. rheumatism. DYSPEPSIA,
18th semia. and al forms Of renal and bladder
troubles. l prescribe NO mineral water so
freely as, the Otterburn." ;rren rs-T
DR. J. q. Trevillan says:
Several of my cases Of kidney trouble have
improved more raptuiy unoer inc uso VI .no
Otterburn Water than Bethesda or Buffalo
Liihis."
State Chemist Speaks. ~
"Thi, spring is Of the Calcic- Msguesic.
Alkaline class OF wsters-wsiers which are OF
approved efficacy in Q variety OF disorders, 90.
pecially Of the digestive and urinary gans."
WIN. H. TAYLOR, M. d,
State Chemist.
81 have found the Otterburn Lithis very
useful In my practice
I1I VIM NJ. SMITH, NJ. D.
~ regard Otterburn Litha Water ss one OF
the rpost valuable mineral waters on the
market and use Ii extensively in my practice"
-t.s -. t., HUGH MCGUIRE, N. D.
Sold by Claude M. Lennon. Sole Agt.
6O4 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

A CALLED MEETING Of the stockhoId.
~ srs Of the JACKSON and PHILLIPS
BRICK COMPANY will be held at Ill south
Boyai strest on THURSDAY, May the Bird,
1900 for the election OF officers and any
other business. W.F.JALk son,
apo I'd secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

Al INVOICE OF FINE eUEPOwDER
"A TEA, Just received BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
( k9of the stockholders Of the COLUMBIA
REAL Estate COMPANY will be held at
Alexsndria, Va, at No. 2 south Fsirfsx
street, on MONDAY, Msy7, 1900, at 3
o'clock p. m. for the election OF officers for
the ensuing year, and for other business
PARDON nj resident MSSaMDA' api :f 1s.sd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

The queen OF ell table crackers Is
HILLS CREAM BISCUIT,
tlslicste, crisp and pouTishinss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01
MEETINGS.

"A PNUAE MEETING OF sTOCKHOLD-
IN ERs.-The regular annual meeting Of
the stoe kholders- of the AMERICAN LOCO
MOT We, APPLIANCES COMPANY will be
held ~ the Office OF the company, No. 116
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, on I tuesday,
the 9Th day, of May. 1900, at q o'clock p. N
for the purpose Of electIng directors for the
ensuing year, ia -.
APPS 1aw2w J. J. WILMARTH sec'ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-01

Leave Alexandra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
MOUNT PIN STATES
FIGHT OVER AMERICAN PLACER
TRIAL OF THE CASE Is IN PROG
REsS AT BLACKFooT.
Amount Involved Is 100000 and
Possession Of the Valuable Prop
erty at Cariboo, Bingham County.


Rlackfoot, Ida, Dec. ia case en-
titled William s. Dalliba, ct al, plain
tfffs, VS.. American Hydraulic Placer
company. has been on trial before the
district court here, Judge J. c. Rich,
presiding. for the past five days. The
object of the suit is to recover judg-
raent for principal and interest,
amounting to $50, GOO. alleged to be
due as a part Of the purchase price of
said property, and obtain a decree Of
foreclosure and sale.
The Indebtedness arose in 1882, Wnen
Dalliba sold the property to the de-
PENDANT corporation. The deed con-
veying the property recfted that the
principal of the said sum above men
toned was payable according to the
terms of a certain contract Of even
date, with the deed. copy of the
contract annexed to the complaint
shows that the defendant corporation
deposited 1884 shares of its capital
stock in escrow, in the hands of Albert
Antisdel Of Chicago, Ills, the dtvi-
! dends Of which were to be applied to
the payment of the unpaid portion Of
/ the purchase price, as above stated.
No dividends have ever been paid
thereon and the plaintiffs contend that
I the officers OF the corporation have d.
verted the proceeds of the gold mined
/ from their legitimate source, and
/ thereby prevented said stock from re-
| ceiving the dividends it was entitled
! to- and further that the debt has be
! come due by lapse of a reasonable time
! Among other things it is stated that
| extravagant salaries have been paid
| to officers of the corporation.
/ The defendants deny, generally, al
/ the allegations OF the complaint. The
property was equipped by Mr. Dailiba
/ in 1885, at an expense of $3.50 00O, and is
/ said to be the best equipped hydraulic
! placer property in the United States
| Mr.. DaIliba was called to Paris, France
| in 1894, as manager Of the business OF
the American Express company, il
I Europe.
John Cutbirth of Los Angeles, Cal.
is also party plaintiff.
The defendant corporation is organ
| lied under the laws of the state O
Illinois, and it's president, w NJ
Thomas, resides there.
The case is being stubbornly contest
! ed. The attorneys for plaintiff are \
II. Clark and S. J. Rich of Blackfoot
and Milton K. Young of. Los Angeles
Cal. Messrs. Dietrich. Chalmers anC
Stevens of Blackfoot, represent the de
| PENDANT corporation.
William Winchell of Soda Springs i
| receiver of the property which is stu
| ated in CaTiboo, Bingham county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

the roar he let out a Wales, when !
opens the door. Say, JOAN. the smile that
busted over Toms face vixen he seen me
was like the sweet expression he ulster
wear when he gathered in a fat Jack on
two little pair He sticks out his hand
to me most affa5Ie.
Sport. says he. I'm up agin il. I've
got all the boys guessiR' IN this senatorial
scrap he says. TO be a shade more to
the pint he says, they're gueSsin'
whether the votes I'm goin' to set is in
side or outside the legislator. Of course,
Sport he says. between you an me,
an the lookout man. my votes is mostly
on the outside. You might say all 90 EN-
is, but that don't bender me none from
cuttin' in. Now 1 wants YOU to help me-
he says. for the sake Of the old days in
VirEinny an Carson an Reno
while Toms taIkin my mind goes
cavortin' back over the dim an tattered
SGueezers of the multiteodin0us past We
was good friends in them old days when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
CHANGES MAIN LINE.
Short Line May Build New Road
to bennington.
TO CHECKMATE CLARK
GIVES EASIER GRADE AND
SHoRTENS THE DISTANCE.

In connection with its project 70 ex-
tend the old Garfield beach line south
from the present terminus to the Tintic
district, frogs where a branch will
strike off for Deep Greek, the Short
Line has another and bigger scheme
which may be worked out within
very short while. It is the building of
the projected line beyond Tintic Is far
south as bennington and making the
whole the main line. the present main
line between Leamingcon and Salt Lake
to become a branch. which viii be oper-
eted for the local business there is in
il.
The party of surveyors now in the
vicinity Of Terminus have orders 10
complete the survey clear through 10
bennington and that it is for the pur-
pose stated is not denied by officials OF
the company. Some are OF the opinion
that this step is preliminary TO south
ON connection with the Titan and
Arizona and the Santa Fe. which can
be built in a year, and which would
shut out the San Pedro, Los Angeles d
Salt Lake for tie business Of southern
California.
1T may be-" said The Hsra'd's in
| formant, who stands close to the heads
OF TIC local OilCe. III ldCt, II - fN- y
probable that q new lire VIII be Duilt
10 LeamingtCa. It VIII be the main
line ana the present lire through Utah
/ and Juab counties. while it would not
| be abandoned, would become only a
I branch of the system The officials
understand that they VIII miss a great
many towns by going south around the
| lake, but they would catch an enor-
] nous ore haul out Of Tintic. almost on q
level track, which now has 30 be haul
/ ed over two SUBMITS. Besides dis
/ lance would be save and they would
! build up a new country. and perhaps
! force Senator CIa~k's road to take
! some other direction out Of this state.
THE ShoTt Line from Salt Lake
/ south was not constructed with the
! idea that any such business as ii now
/ has would come its way. The grade /:
! two heavy al the way down and the
! surveyors are going around the Other
4 way now to see how much it can be re-
/ daced by new line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Touching Grafton Over
the Bier of A. B. Cutler

long as means were given to him no
applicant for bounty ever went empty
handed away from him. have known
him for more than thirty years and
during our long acquaintance 1 never
knew him to commit an act OF which
ne need be ashamed.
When misfo-tunes overlook him and
troubles came that would have bowed
the ordinary man. he bore them brave
" and to all external appearances he
was the same as in days of prosperity.
His loss will be felt and long mOurned
IN a circle Of friends such as few men
have ever had
At the conclusion of Judge Varian' s
remarks Mrs. futile sang Rest, Rest
for the Weary, after which those pres
ent were permitted to look for the last
time on the features of the dead man.
The scene was full of pathOs. Few
tears were shed by the men who walk
ed BY the casket. but the moisture was
not far from the surface. Their faces
uuivered with emotion as they passed
slowly around the bier and out into
the sunlight.
Then the pail bearers lifted the coffin
and bore it to the hearse- Simple cere-
monies marked the interment in Mt.
O1ivet cemetery. The pail bearers we're
Henry eLuce, George S. Smith, H G.
Wade. George II. Davis, w, A. Rhod IS
and w. D. Hickman, ali longtime
friends of Mr.. Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

James X. and Fergus Ferguson of the
Miners Supply company are up from
Robinson.
Miss Sarah Eddington, clerk in the Of
flee Of City Auditor Riser. is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
William Lawrie Of the st. Paul (Minn J
office OF the Middlesex Banking com
Dany. is in the city visiting the local
office of that company, Of which w II.
Dale is manager.
J. Wesley Wright. president and man
ager of the Physicians and Dentists
Protective and Business bureau, stopped
over d few days with his family, en- route
TO Battle Creek, Mich. from the Spo-
kane sanitarium, where he has been for
ten weeks. Mr. Wright has been in i'll
health for several months and his case
battles the physicians.
Superintendent P. II. Lynch of the
Century Gold Mining company, came
down from the property in Park Valley
district last evening and this morning vii
so 10 Park City to visit his family for
the holidays. He reports the mill lately
erected by the Century company work.
ing satisfactorily. and those who have
noted the progress of affairs unhesitat-
ingly declare that great success will at
tend the cOmDany's operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Railroad Notes.

Rio Grande Western earnings for the
second week in December were an
nounced yesterday as SS3,T00, an in
crease of sT,700 over the same week
last year.
J. H. Barrett, general superintendent
Of transportation Of the Southern rail-
way, has resigned TO become identified,
prominently, it is said, with some
northern line.
w E. Conan came in from Portland
yesterday and assumed the position of
general agent Tor the Short Line, in
place of Nj. Choate, who leaves for
Pittsburg today.
The Great Northern has asked the
Northern Pacific and 500 lines TO agree
to the with Ira wal C. the round-trip col
onist rates which have stirred up end
less strife during the past TWO years
r. 8 Ruble. travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific. will here
after make his Headquarters at Ogden,
The transfer being the result of the
absorption by the Short Line IT the
Union Pacific agency here. Mr.. Ruble
returned yesterday from Omaha, hav-
+ ing escorted tie G~au Opera company
, over his line that far.
Regarding q story from St Paul, and
reiterated in New York. to the effect
that J. J. Hill had resigned the pTesi-
dency of the Great Northern system
to establish = transcontinental traffic,
by becoming director in the st. Paul
read. MIR. Hill makes emphatic denial
CHASING the whole story rs nonsense
He has, however, taken q. big block OF
stock in the Erie, with some business
: associates,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
THIEF CAUGHT IN The ACT
HOT CHASE AFTER A HARD
CITIZEN
Stole an Overcoat from a Boarding
House and Was Pursued by the
Boarders.

The cool nerve and spTinting abilities
of c. d. Kennedy made possible the
capture OF a daring burglar who boldly
walked in the front door of Mrs. z. II.
Jackets boarding house at % State
street last night and in the presence of
a number of people. attempted to steal
an Overcoat from the coat rack. The
thief was r. II. Walker, who was dis
charged IN the district court only Fri
day on a charge OF attempted burglary.
About $50 last evening while the
bOarders were seated at dinner Walker
walked in the front door and grabbing
an OveTCOat belonging to a. L. Hayden
dashed out the door, and up State
street The thief was seen by Hayden
and c. D. Kennedy, who rushed after
him and followed him so closely that
the thief dropped the coat at Brigham
street and lodged into the shadow Of
some poles. An approaching ear COM
PEELED him to dash down the street, but
Kennedy followed him and cOllared him
in less than a hundred yards.
The thief tried to struggle loose, but
with the assistance of Hayden. the
captor marched his prisoner 10 police
station and turned him over to Chief
Hilton and returned home with the re-
covered coat.
At the station Walker declared that
a Job" had been put up on him, and
told the police that they couldn't catch
him, but had to get a citizen to do il
for them. He was arrested about two
months ago on a charge OF attempting
to burgIarize the Conway rOOming
house on West Temple street. but de-
clared he was drunk when caught there
and his case was dismissed Friday on
motion of the county attorney.
Walker is said to be a bad character.
and officers at the county jail say he is
one Of the hardest men they have had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Morgan; S. A. Myers. Chicago; John n.
carlson, Fort Mountain. Z tah, =. Nj.
CraTner, ". L. Cox, Sidney, Neb.; VII
liam Jones, Alma, Ida; William +. Ira
lie, Wash; J. ". Byerty, Soda Springs;
F. E Conboy, J. J. Early, Denver.
The Walker 3. Graham and wife,
William Zion, Miss Foreman, Miss Hook
ms. George Walters, Daniel Droct, n.
wife, Felix Douette, Denver; Dan Nc
Lead, Z. 3. MeNnling, Bingham; Charles
King, Utah; z. Madden, Ogden: ID. ID.
Morton and wife. Ellsworth Gibson and
wife, Collins: George T. Leublin, Denver;
Tom Wise, VIII Collin. Kansas City, Mo
II. Budenthai, Helena; Tom Morgan, Cot
tonWoo1, ). " Patterson, Omaha.
The Cullen. ". Hogan, New York;
n Y Beale. Glenn's Ferry; II. c. Law
renee, Ogden; =. y. Eeyiien, Butte; 2. s.
Park. New York; Mrs. h J. Yard Miss
Yard, Springyille; j. r. Quinn, Gienwo0d;
Miss ParmIee. ogden; Con Evert, BIercu-;
Provo; john Brunt, Fremont Nsb.; d.
McCarty, James DAWN, Ogden.
The Knutsfo-d E. II. Mofit and fam
lily. Wallace. Ida; 7. O. HiibOuTn. Chi
cago; N. II. Greenbaum. Cincinnati
j. Roth and wife. Emma Roth. Cincin-
natl; II. J. Carlton, Chicago; d. Doves
St Louis; II. II. Sheppard, Denver; t. F
Ogden. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Murphy. Miss Gladys Cummings, S9r
Francisco w. G. Gibbs, New York; F:
VII H 2eph fni e. " " Tyler a afnHsF aqS
Tyler. Denver; +. NJ. THINE. Bromberg
Germany. Alan Slater. London, Il. L
Grouse. w A. Vail, Utica. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

In the presence of an assemblage
whose members were gathered from
nearly all walks of life and who
nourned sincerely over the departure
of a. man they had loved, beautiful and
appropriate funeral services for Alden
r. Cutler were conducted yesterday
afternoon in the undertaking estab-
Hshment of S. y. Evans. Judge
Charles s. Varian delivered the ora
ton, and It was as touching and efiec-
tive a tribute as one friend ever
placed on the bier Of another.
The theme of Judge Varian's remarks
was the admOnitiOn given TO his DIS
ciples by the Man Of Sorrows: Love
one another" we hope. yes, we
know" said the speaker, that a place
in the great beyond has been found for
our dead friend We must believe there
is immortality for if there isn't then
al the strivings of the soul for IN
counted centuries have been in vain.
FOR our friend, as for others in
different walks of life, 1 believe the
pearly gates swung open. I believe he
passed behind the jasper walls and
along the golden streets of the new
Jerusalem. He could look his Maker
in the face and say he had never
knowingly injured his fellow man.
LAS much as any one I have ever
known, Alden 3. Cutler followed that
great precept, Love one another So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
LAKE BELOW ZERO.
Lowest Point the Water Has Ever
Reached

Lowest Point the Water Has Ever
Reached.
The reading taken of the level of the
lake yesterday showed it to be eight
inches below the zero mark, which is the
lowest, ever recorded with the exception
of Oct. I. last. when it was the same as
now. Director Murdoch of the weather
bureau said yesterday that if was at the
time now when the lake usually began to
rise and he thought that the next read
ing would show an upward trend. The
cause OF the unusual low stage is attTib-
uted by Mr.. Murdoch to the dry season,
which was experienced here during the
first six months of the present year, and
said that 1t had been affected In a large
measure by the unusual absence of pre-
ciUitation in the STATE for the past tour
OF five years. The first six months OF
the present year had been the dryest sea
son recorded in the history of the bu-
reau. which has been established since
1874 The records show that from 1890 W
to this fall the lake has never been lower
than one foot and seven inches above
zero. No record exists of its condition
prior to 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
---
c. e A. OFFICIALS.
General Passenger Agent Charlton in
the City.

the City.
General Passenger Agent George J.
Charlton of the Chicago & Alton sys-
TEN. accompanied by his assistant, D
Roes, and h. H. Sheppard, general
agent for the same line at Denver, were
in the city yesterday as the guests OF
the Short Line officials
Mr. Charlton is one Of the interesting
figures in American railroad circles.
He began as an Office boy in the Alton
offices at Chicago IN 1875 and has stead
lily worked his way up to the position
he at present so capably fills.
Our trip west" said Mr.. Charlton.
sis merely for the purpose of meeting
representatives of the Union Pacific
and Short Line, so that we may become
better acquainted. The two systems
are under the control of the same in
terestS. the Hartman syndicate, and
we all want to feel as though We be-
cago a week ago and after finishing
our visit here tonight we return tc
Omaha and then home"
Mr. Charlton states that the Alton
has expended millions Of dollars IN I'M
provements this year, and now the ROAD
is almost too perfect to be improved
we have the finest TOadbed in the
country" said Mr.. Charlton, I'VE be-
Keve. and there isn't a train running
over our line that is not made uD OF
new cars entirely
mr.. Charlton is not a believer in thf
theory that some day the Chicago Z
Alton and Union Pacific systems vii
come under the same operative head
He believes each one is too big bust
moss in itself to permit of such con-
sOlidatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Tom would as soon copper as play open,
an when he frequent played the same
keerd both ways My heart warns up
I seems to hear the soft purr Of the Vir-
ginny Kitty an I seems 10 gaze on the
old. old scenes once as in.
The Old Sport paused and drew his
bandanna handkerchief. Johnny made a
sympathetic motion toward the crackly
bottle, but the Old Sport signed a mega
tive so I tells Tom he went on, 4
tells him
Never mind what you told him. in
terrupted a man VINO is working for O. J.
Salisbury. Don't commit yourself in
public until I've had a little talk with
yOu-'
sAn. Lord" murmUred the Old Sport.
as he reluctantly suffered himself to be
led away. If coin come to me as easy as
troubles I'd make John ROCKEFELLER look
like a pair of deuces caught tryin' to
bluff a ace full"