stingo

It's all very well for women; but a man, Betty, a man mun ha' a sup of real stingo, lass.

Don't you think, Stingo, our landlady could accommodate the gentlemen by the fire-side, with——three chairs and a bolster?

No. 183 is the Yorkshire Stingo public-house, which preserves the name of a celebrated tavern and place of entertainment.

There are booths and tents for the sale of real Stingo, and horses are picketed on a hillside in the distance.

Bernard did not seem to have enjoyed much more of Stingo's society than Lance of his violin's—the produce of the same bounty.