davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

An italian in st. Louis attempted to
get a saloon license for a location
where one was not wanted by cutting
up a 2s-foot lot into two-foot sub
divisions and giving deeds to IA per-
sons who signed his petition.
Judge f. X. Dunn created a sensa-
ton at Nation, III, by charging the
grand jury to make a searching in
vestigation of the alleged wholesale
gambling carried on during the re-
cent street fair in that city.
The national exhibition of thor
oughbred Hereford and Shorthorn
cattle is in progress at Kansas City.
against the rule requiring them to
join in the children's games.
Mrs. F. w. Golfbtz was frightfully
burned, at Kirkwood, Mo-, by gaso-
line, while trying to fill the tank of a
lighted stove.
II is reported in st. Louis real es-
tate circles that all the title exam
iners of the city are about to con
solidate and inaugurate a higher scale
Of fees.
Several millions will be invested by
a New York company in a scheme to
ship the perishable provisions of this
country to England upon a special
line of refrigerator steamers.
DIR. Sir Henry Wentworth Dyke
Acland Radliffe, librarian at Oxford
university, died Tuesday, aged IS
years.
Gov. Jones of Arkansas has Official
ly announced the appointment OF his
daughter, Robbie Newton, to christen
the monitor Arkansas.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has presented
the town of Hawick, Scotland, with
the sum of 10000 for a public Ii
brary.
Charles Pfzer, who lives neal
Bernardsville, N. j., has reported that
David Richards, his butler, has disap-
peared, as well as diamond-studded
jewelry worth 100000.
Lord Salisbury, according to the
London Daily Express, has offered
the portfolio of war in the recon
structed cabinet to Lord Baifour, OF
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland.
Gov. Gen. Wood of Cuba sailed fol
New York, Tuesday, on board the
steamer Yucatan. He will return be
fore the end of the month.
Miss Alice Hammel died at Val
Vert, o., of injuries caused by vitrio
thrown in her face, on September 16
by Mrs. John Van LEV, wife of thu
cashier in a local bank.
The annual reunion of the Illinois
Association of Union Ex-Prisoners o
War is being held at Normal, at thu
headquarters of Charles E. Hove,
Post, G.. A. r.
Joseph Sutton, of ST. Louis, is il
Jail in Fort Smith, Ark, on a charg'
of bigamy. The warrant on whicl
he was arrested was issued at the in
stance of his first wife, who lives Il
st. Louis.
Bill Rippey, aged about 21, was in
stantly killed in Leader Creek, I. T
by a refractory mule. The anima
reared and fell backward, breakin
Rippey's neck.
Louis Dean and George Weber
charged with robbing freight cars
pleaded guilty to grand larceny i
the circuit court at Clayton, Mo-, an
received sentences of four years i
the penitentiary each.
The big Bonham gin at Coal Cat,
J. T., was completely destroyed b
fire. A heavy rainstorm prevailin
saved another big milling plant onl
recently erected. Loss about $4,000
no insurance.
The Ohio supreme court held til
Ohio tramp act constitutional. A ma
! found begging outside his home coul
! ty, and refusing to work, is liable
, a sentence of from one to three veal
: in prison.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
Lire stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. S'syy
as: cows and heifers, &. 5Oa4.so: Hogs
Packing, N.7oQ4.so; butchers Nsv Sbsso.
light, N.5Od4:@. Sheep.noMutton sne''
S.50d4.0O; lambs, A.25Q5.p.
Cbicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
s5.3oG5.So poor to medium, AiSas;T <
stockers and feeders, f2.s5q4.6O; cows, a ~
Q4.10; heifers, s2.50QI. 7si Gamers $3.50 ys
ESQ; calves, A.6O@sS5; Texas fed Sc, stssI Is
st,O0a4.9o; Texas grass steers. SsSSSSssi.;
good to choice heavy, N;65qasO' bese~
heavy, A.soas4.6o light. s4segdS n. 1 fair to
choice mixed, s3.5o94.oo western satuS
s.. s0dl.25; Texas sheep. 2.5oa3e ~ a5ca
lambs. s4.4oQ5.65; western iamps' w.
$50. sS
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steer, ows'
$3.50; Texas steers. s2.sca5,O %; Texas si,5S
81. O0d3. 80; native cows and heiiersaa NAL &:
1.65: stockers and feeders, S.weaTs.
calves, g g5@@. so. Hogs.Heaygy, naS $40
ers, N.7oq4.so mixed, N;6sq4'oi ns mbs. sin
"A. s0;yorkers, "a. 70d4.s0 Sheep-La"pS
G5.00; muttons. S.00ds.s6.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
Lord Chief Justice of England.

London, Oct. 17.-It is officially an.
nounced that Lord Alverstone DIETER
known as Sir Richard Webster) has
been appointed lord chief justice Of
England, in succession to the late
Baron Russell of Killowen. Justice A.
L. Smith succeeds LORD Alverstone az
master of the rolls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New Orleans, Oct. 17.-Capt. Mark.
ham, in charge of the British war Of.
fee agency, has just let another con-
tract for the purchase of 1,5OO mules,
distributed between st. Louis, Kan.
sas City and Bonham, Tex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
GOV. ROOSEVELT IN OHIO.
The Governors Throat is Causing
Him Some

Marion, o., Oct. 17.-Warm sum
shine, in contrast with the chilly
weather of Tuesday, greeted Gov.
Roosevelt on the opening of his sec
odn days campaign in Ohio. He made
his first speech of the day at Della
ware, where he addressed a large
audience in Gray chapel of the Ohio
Wesleyan university. Marion was
reached at 9:20 o'clock, and here a
large crowd greeted the train at the
depot.
RooseveIt's Throat Troubling Him.
A New York specialist, who joined
the governors party at Columbus, is
treating the governors throat, and
has ordered him to make no long
speeches. The governors throat was
found in bad condition, but the ply
sician believes that with care it will
hold out through the campaign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
FRANCE GETTING ANXIOUS.
She Wants to See Peace NegOtia-
tions Begun Immediately.

Washington, Oct. I'm. Thiebaut,
charge d'affaires of the French en-
bassy, presented a memorandum to
the state department from the French
government, asking that peace nego-
~tiations with China begin immediate
ly, in accordance with the favorable
action of the powers on the recent
French note.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

st. Louis, Oct. Misrepresentation
of upwards Of 500 masonic lodges are
in attendance at the annual commune
cation of the grand lodge Of Missouri,
Grand Master c. H. Briggs presiding.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
Received with JOY at HnzIeton.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE an
nouncement of the action of the con-
ferees at Philadelphia was received
here with demonstrations of joy, as
all believe it means a speedy return
to work at better wages.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New York, Oct. 17.-William ,Jen.
nings Bryan received an ovation
Tuesday night. He addressed thres
meetings-one in Maidstone Square
garden, a second in Tammany hall
and another in Cooper union. He also
made q few remarks to a crowd
which had assembled in Madison
square.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

Lorenzo Marquee, Oct. 17.-Mr.
Kruger has postponed his departure
for Europe until October 20. He win
land at Marseilles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New York, Oct. people
were either burned to death or suffo-
Gated in a fire which partially de-
stroyed the three-story n attic
frame double tenement house, 40 and
I5b Hester street.
The Dead.
Sarah Sass, SO years old.
Samual Sass, 10.
Lena Sass, 8.
Morris Sass, 2.
Mrs. Horowitz, 46.
Rosa Lewis, 50.
Mendel Strauss, 60.
Samuel Strauss, 20,
Mary Murray, aged 40, was severe
ly burned about the back, and was
taken to a hospital.
Discovery of the Fire.
The fire was discovered shortly af-
ter 1870 a. m. by the j%anitor OF the
building. He ran out into the hall
to find it ablaze. His shouts aroused
the others in the house, but the flames
had already gained fierce Roadway,
and few of those in the building had
time to save themselves by the stairs
The Sass Family.
On the third floor of No. As lived
Charles Sass, his wife and four chill
dren, his mother-in-law and a Mrs
Horowitz. Sass took the child near
est at hand and rushed to the fire es'
escape. He managed to get down to
the balcony in front of the building
on the second floor, and supposed that
his wife and the others were follow
ing him.. Mrs. Horowitz was the only
one who followed him, however. She
took the child from his arms when
she saw their escape cut off, and CRIED
to a policeman below to catch it. The
policeman held out his arms, and a:
the child fell he caught it safely anc
shouted to her to drop. She had al
ready hung down and dropped to the
ground.
Mrs. Horowits' Death.
Mrs. Horowitz was about to droI
when the flames suddenly bursr
through an awning on the first foo
with such fury that she was driver
back against the wall, and her onl!
escape was cut off. So fierce were thu
flames that burst at same time iron
the awning below, from the window
behind her, and from the floor of tn
balcony under her feet that 1t wa
impossible for the fremen to rescue
her. On the balcony, only a few fee
above the ground, but hedged in oil
all sides by flames, she was burned t.
death before the eyes of the horrifie'
crowd gathered in the street.
Mrs. Sass and Her Little som.
Mrs.. Sass, with little Morris, ha'
been unable to get further than tn
window when they were both over
come by smoke, and persisted. Len
Sass ran into the hallway, and wa
caught by the flames there and dice
Samuel tried to rescue Mrs. Ros
Lewis from the flames, but was UT
successful, and they persisted togetf
er. Their bodies were found in tn
hallway, the lads arms still claspe
about the aged woman's waist q
though he died while trying to dra
her out.
MendeI Strauss and Son.
The front room in the attic was o,
cupied by Mendel Strauss and his sol
Samuel. Both were suffocated befor
they could escape.
Mary Murray and Mary Martil
scrub women, who lived in an apar
ment back of the Strauss, were avail
ened by the smoke and cries, an
started down the rear stairwa
reaching the ground in safety. On IL
stairs the Martin woman's drei
caught fire, but the flames were bea
en- out by Mrs. Murray, who wi
slightly burned in the back.
. The loss by fire is estimated at 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New York, Oct. I7.-Money on can naper,
at 3A per cent. prime mercantne arm,
with actual business in bankers bilss al
isiila4s4% for demand, and at s az and
for sixty days: posted rates, fSlN N 81.
iS5eflSsx; commercial bills, avg s q. tNafeIL
c csn espnnS.'e ~. Gossrnment bonds u
regular.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New York, Oct. 17.-Mr. Stevenson,
who left the city at $3.50 a. IN. on the
Empire State express, was booked to
speak at night at WATERFOWL, N. Y,
Thursday night at Lowville, N. Y,
and Friday night at Utica.
Beyond these dates the democratic
state executive committee has made
no definite arrangements.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
4 new YORK HOLOCAUST.
Eight People Either Burned to
Death or Suffocated in a
Tenement Fire.
NUMBER OF THRILLING EXPERIENCES.

Mother and Three ChiIdren and
the Mother of h Woman Ont Of
One Family Among the Dead-A
Herriasd Crowd Saw Mrs. Horo-
wits Burned to Death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
Cotton.


Quotations for middling range ,mn,.isc;
lows: st. Louis. CSC; New forA'
Memphis. sac.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
w1LHELMINA HAS chosen
The Young Queen of the N.,.
lands Has Caused the Nam. ner'
Husband-Eleet to be Ga.et,.s

The Hague, Oct. 17.-Oue.n nv,
helminn has proclaimed her betro., n'
to Duke Henry of Meckl.nhruA'
Schmerin. The Official Gazette
tains the queens announcement t0n.
the engagement. VI
Duke Henry is tall, bright-loo,,.-
and German in appearance. He 1.
lieutenant in the Prussian
guards, and is also attached 70 az
Mecklenburg fusiliers. The marrsI
will take place next spring. The ANY,
is scarcely known in Amsterdam 40
not particularly well here. II ~a
generally supposed that the ouo.s
had selected his elder brother, DuI.
Adolf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20
POLITICAL SEED.
The Prominent Campaigners Con-
tinue Their Flying Trips
Through the Country.
w.L,BRYAn TOURING the EMPIRE STATE
g. p~oo.exelt Continues in Ohio,
where He il Compeilea 10 Ce.
His speeches short ON OF
Trouble with His Throat-s'ops
Mt Marion and Carey.

New York, Oct. 17sCCol VIM. ).
Bryan breakfasted with ex-dov.
Stone, Congressman Richardson, his
private secretary and Judge Carrow'
and at $3.50 the start was made TOT
the Grand Central depot to take a
train for upstate points i,
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the uranu
Central station at nine o'clock ana
the train left at $3.50. Bebore the
train pulled out MI. Bryan said his
reception here had been most salts
factory in every detail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

Sing Sing, n. Y, Oct. Nv. j.
Bryan made the first stop in his tour
of the state of New York at Yonkers
at half-past nine. He was received
by quite a throng of people and very
cordially greeted. The stop was for
only ten minutes, and Mr.. Bryan
spoke briefly. He took up the sub
iect of trusts and warned his heare
against all private monopolies. The
trusts, he said, could at any time
close down any of the factories under
their control and were constantly do
ing so and thus throwing their en-
ployes out of work all over the coun-
try.
Mr.. Bryan closed with a reference
TO militarism and imperialism and
with an appeal to the American peo-
pie to let the Filipinos work out their
own destiny.
Five Minutes mt Tarrytown.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for five minutes
from the rear platform of the Ram
bier to a good crowd at Tarrytown
in the course of which he said:
'The destiny of this nation de
ponds, not upon the leaders, but up
on the voters. No president can con
vert a republic into an empire with
out the consent of the American peo
pie. No president can turn this ma
ton over to the despotism of private
monopolies without the consent Of
the people,"
Five minute stops were made a
Sing Sing, Peekskill, Cold Spring an'
Fishkill. At Newburg, the only Ions
stop of the forenoon and made, ant
here Mr.. Bryan and his party re
manned an hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

Announced In the Second Cb,uhu
The Hague. Oct. 1.-THE annouro.
ment of the betrothal of Queen WI.
helmina to Duke Henry of Meckl.n.
burg-schwerin in the second chamhs,
of The Netherlands parliament wv.
greeted with cheers. The hons.
charged the president to TRANSMIT
to the queen its congratulations and
thanks for communicating the glad
event. which was of the highest i'm.
~portance to the dynasty and countrr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-20

New York, Oct. flight people
were either burned to death or suffo-
Gated in a fire which partially de-
stroyed the three-story and attic
frame double tenement house, 45 and
@51h Hester street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
HONOR PRESIDENT STEVENS.

Notable Gathering Around the Com
Ynonwcalth Clubs Banquet Board.
President George ". Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, was the guest OF
the members of the Commonwealth Club
at a dinner last evening. The affair was
ore of the notable occasions in the his
tory of the club, anu covers We're laid
FOR about one hundred persons.
rrhe banquet hall was maGniiicently
decorated with flowers and ported plants.
and an orchestra was concealed behind
an cmbankment Of palms.
Besides a number of members of the
Commonwealth Club there We're a num-
Der OF prominent railroad men present,
among them being First Eice-Ires!dent
]. =. Green, Fourth Nice-President Sam
uel Rea. of the Pennsylvania. railroad
system; Mr. William A. Patton, assistant
TO President Cassatt, of the Pennsylva-.
MIA: MIR. l.. Z. Johnston. vice-president
and general manager of the Norfolk and
Western railway; Mr.. Alexander Ham!l-
ton, president of the Richmond and Pc
tersburE: Major r. NJ. Sully, general
manager of the Richmond and Peters
burg: Mr.. J. Il. Henley, general manager
of the Atlantic Coast Line; MIR. M. x.
King. general manager of the Norfolk
and Southern: Mr.. 4. 3. Cooke. general
passenger agent of the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk, and Mr.. Shaw Ste
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
HERE IS QUEER
COLLEGE LINGO,

Two professors OF a well-known Eastern
college are seriously at work on die
tionary of college slang.
They have discovered that New Iorks
Bowery doesn't produce half as much
warped and twisted English as do the
colleges of this country.
The dictionary will contain about 500
words and phrases. 1t will be issued in
q handy volume SO that all freshmen upon
entering college can quickly master it
and make themselves understood in talk
Ing with upper classnen-
Here are some of the terms that fresh
les will need to know in order to be
Sin the push:
Ball up is to become confused or to
confuse.
Blue Stocking is a, masculine college
siri devoted TO study.
Bolt is to refuse as a class to attend
college exercises, for the purpose OF
coercing the faculty.
Boner IS one who studies hard
Boot-Lick is one who tries to curry
favor with an instructor.
Bum Is a spree: an unprstent!ous
spread or very poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
PRITCHARD MAY BE NAMED
In Case Judge Evart's Nomination is
Not Confirmed.
Washington Bureau, The Times.
SIS Fourteen Street


WASHINGTON. Feb. IS Special
N1cssrs. John Chamblin and James n n.
Scott. of Richmond, are in the city Tor
the purpose of securing hearing Deio!e
House Committee on Claims. on tnelr
bill, which has been pending before Con
gress for several years, to reimburse tu,,n
for materials furnished in the c2nsIruc-s
ton of a Government lighthouse Iney
called on Representative Lamb, at me
Capitol who, after a conference Will
Chairman Graft. of the Committee on
Claims, succeeded i'll securing the consent
of the committee to; grant them nearing
tonight at O'Clock
II IS stated here on reliable authority
that in event Judge Ewarts nomination
as a United States judge for North Caro-
lima fails of confirmation, Senator Pritch-
ard of that, State, viii be appointed 10
succeed him. TIE name 1. OF n. hepresen ia
been submitted for consideration for this
judgeshiD.
These Virsinians. clerks in the Treas
ury Department have ., been d promotes n asa
William Medley. from SI2O to S90o; George
w. Dietrich. S1.S00 to 5000.
Representative Bellamy. OF North Caro-
line, has presented the petition of the
members Of the Alhem mar tb eonn
OF a resident clerk of the United States
Circuit and District Courts at Charlotte,
N. c.
The following postmasters were APP
Observation-Disclosures P. Rusk, Mount
Scion: Thomas ]. Downing, Downing;
Henry a. Miller, Bon Air. and George r..
Jones. Quinby.
North Carolina-Alice r. Jarvis. Hoslin:
Almeta Dean. Mill Brook; Mamie G. Me-
Glammery, Stanton; William g. Hunter,
Views.
county, Va, has been discontinued. Mail.
to SAINT Ridge
a postoffice has been established ct
Nero, Wake county. n. c.. and Quinton
=. Guillee appointed postmaster.
william. j. Hannah of Greensboro.
N. c., has been admitted ito practice be-
fore the Interior Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
IN to Miss Chandler. but her parents

. !
ton to Miss Chandler. but her parents
objected strenously to the match Last
night they attended a party. but dur
ing the evening withdrew and sought
out Rev. L. r. ,aIarkwood. of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. who married
them ati the parsonage. After telling
her parents Of the wedding and OBJ
tanning her wardrobe. the young couple
drove to this city. where they took the
morning train north on a wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. Obed F.
Chandler. one of the leading citizens of
,Strasburg. and the groom Is promi-
tnent young merchant of the same place.
Four negroes of Clarke county. Va.
were arrested here to-day for a number
of thefts committed in that county re-
Gently Waen caught they had just
disposed of. at store. forty chickens
and a number of turkeys, stolen from
the roost Of Mr. John Hess They were
taken to Berryville for trial this after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
BIG FIRE AT KEYSVlLLE.
Large Part of the Business Portion c
the Town Destroyed.

Large Islf3 "a TIC SsIStiCSS oASao'A -
the Town Destroyed.
kEYSVILLE, VA, Feb 2S.-Special.-A
destructive fire broke out at 1870 o'clock
last night in the bar-room of ]. H. Car
roll. in the rear of the handsome block OF
brick stores owned by Charles Priddy, of
Norfolk.
Soon the whole block was in flames and
the fire was not stopped until 1t had con-
sumed four stores and the Dostoftice. The
buildings being Of brick, except the store
of Hunt g. Jeffress. the fire made slow
progress. and the greater part of the stock
of goods was saved, though considerably
DANA ged: All We're insured.
One of the stores was the property OF
James A. Bailey, Of Richmond.
The fire jumped from Carrolls bar
room to the store of the Cooperative
Banking and Trading Company. thence
to the general merchandise store of
Hammer & Son, in which was located
the post-ofiice. The next structure to
become "a victim was that of Jeff-ess
& Hunt, and theNlast to catch was the
dry goods store ofs>H. Freedman.
The fire was finally extinguished
through the efforts of the town-people,
who formed a bucket brigade.
list of the losses and insurance is
as follows:
J. ii. Carroll. loss $1,000 or more; insur-
ancc, $1,000 on stock and $500 on furni-
ture.
Hammer & Son. loss, $1,000; insurance,
$500.
Jerress & Hunt. loss, $500; insurance,
$3.50.
$500. &,
Do, TNr-o3 toc O.
Company, loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
The total loss will probably reach s25,-
600. This is the third big fire which has
visited Keysville.
The assistance of the ladies of Keys
vile aided materially in subduing the
flames. They assisted the men in every
way possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
CaiicolCourse is a course largely
attended by women students; marked at
tsntinn u a girl on the part of q stu

Caiicocourse is course larseiy
attended by women students; marked at
tention to girl on the part of a STU
dent
Canary is a cigarette
Cheek 1t Is to 90 into recitation IN
prepared as II prepared.
Cinct Is something obtained or done
without difficulty: an agreeable or easy
study or occupations; advantage. or to
make sure OF a thing.
Cooler is a pretty girl.
Cerned is intoxicated.
DcgSie IS a sausage.
Dough Is money.
Fairy Is a pretty girl
Fem-sem is female seminary. or
girl at college or seminary.
Rube is a farmer. or a green, boorish.
unscphisticated fellow.
Shark is one who eXcels in anything.
Fumigate is to smoke.
Go double or Go Twice Is to take girl
out
| Hell Sticks are marches.
Kid Is to make fun OF.
Pen Juice is ink.
Pluck is to report student deficient
In examination or to take down. call to
account.
PUNK is dollar. to pay.
Prexy is the president Of the college,
Mucker Is a youthful inhabitant of tho
vicinity not belonging to the college,
..towney" or I mean, tricky fellow. or q
boarder.
Rag is to steal or I'd talk without say
ing anything
Wool is to blind. to befool or to miss.
Yell UP Is to call a person to hts win
dew for the purpose Of conversation.