davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
CHAP. II.

Home agin! home aginl from a fur
rim shorei Iwuz on the threshold NV
my homestid, witch wuz a home to me,
humble though it wuz. Looizer Jane,
the wife Nv my buzzum. wuz at the
gate a gossipin with her nabOr ez wuz
her wont.
''Looizer Jane !" shreekt L.
"S-i-r" sed she in q surprised tone.
"Ha," hist 1, sis this the treatment
a fond husband receives on his return
to the buzzum Nv his family
Husband! 700? is't possible? Where
is them gray lox? Hast grown young
agin, ez when in manhood's prime
thou woodst and won me? 1t cannot
be,-and yit,-thst breath 1t is! it
isl" and she swooned at my feet. The
children l he'd more trouble with, but
they finally acknowledged me. The
nose wuz the feecher they took hold
Nv that wuz unchanged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
by Petroleum V. Nasby ?. N. witch is Postmas-

by Petroleum V. Nasty P. n. witch is POstmss-
ter.)l
CHAP. /.
1t wuz in Moo York city, that gay
metropolis, the sect Nv luxury and re-
finement, and the home NV John Nor
risey and the Black Crook.
Thither he'd l come, after o how
many days NV tiresome wslkin ez the
rear guard NV a drove Nv the cattle Nv
q thousand hill Nv western Pennsylva-
ny. l wuz in Moo York, and on Broad
way wuz a sitel The rumblin. jumblin
mass Nv wagons and stages and coachesI
the sidewalks filed with huTryin mass,
the rich, the poor, the high, the low,
the proud, the humble, the aged the
youthful
l gazed into the winder Nv q drug
store. Fatal gael Unfortnit look =
That look he'd an inhooence onto my
fucher life.
Wat did l see?
A card.
Thus it red: "Barrett's Hair Resto-
ratiVe !" with a picter Nv a man with
thin, gray lox sfore usin it, and the
came man with heavy hair ez black ez
Poe's statelo raven Nv the days Nv yore
after yoOsn it.
Only this and nothin more.
1t wuz enuf. Ny hair wuz gray. |
bought a bottle and applied it ez by di-
rection on the wrapper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
MOnat's Life Pills and Pho
nix 6itters.

The wonderful effects of MOfatis Life Pills in
cases ofmental depression or physical weakness.
proceeding from indigestion. costivencss, or
bilious sscretions. are certified to by millions
Of persons who have been benefited by them
They are the most effective catharic and puri6-
sr ever before the public and have ever been in
use since 1875. They are cheap. safe and relia-
BILE. Sold By alliespectable dealers everywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
STATES g FOREIGN
Patent Office Agency

1S6 Bank ST. Cleveland, o. and Wsshin gtcn, D
We prosecute business of every description
relating to Inventions, Patents. Inducements,
&c. VIII. BURRIDGE L CO.,
Patent Attorneys.
"a Orders may be left with the editor Of the
WEsTERS RESERVE CHRoSICLE. who is authori-
zed to receive orders for our agency.
March 20, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20

A great literary curiosity has been
discovered at Saltzburg, Austria, by
DR.. John n. Berger, who will soon be
appointed Austrian Minister of Justice.
1t is the diary kept by the executioner
of ~Saltzburg, who died in that town in
that town in 1916. after filling his
bloody position for nearly so years. In
this diary the executioner of SAlzburg
gives e minute account of the execu-
ton of the 500 persons whom he hang
ed, beheaded, or broke on the wheel
during his long career. During the
same time he whipped several thous-
and men, women and children for
offenses. Among the 500 he
executed was ayoung girl of IA, al old
man of SO, and his own cousin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
ITCH! ITCH! ITCHH!

Price 30 cents 6 box; by mail, so cents Ad-
dress WEEKS POTTER. No. lTO Washineton
Street. Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
Sept. 2. ls67-l VI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20

The residence of Major General An
thony Wayne is now occupied by his
great grandson. 1t is at Paoli, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and is kept in
much the same condition as when own
ed by the revolutionary hero.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
10000 AGENTS WANTED
To SELL
Gray's Union Charts
FOR CUTTING q

THE only Charts in the world
that are so plain and simple that anybody
can learn to cut their diferentEarments in from
5 to 10 minutes time. All the complicated sys-
TENS used by the Tailors throughout the world.
brought town to the capacity Of child Where
ever it has been introduced, il has become q ia
Vorite to all.
As long as clothes are worn they must oe cut.
Families. after using Gray's Union Charts.
will count them indispensable in economical
Housekeeping. Every man, woman and child,
should know how to cut their own clothes. and
can know with q few minutes explanation on
Gray's Union Chart.
Agents wanted in every Township. County
and State Better inducements offered than for
selling any other article IN the country.
Address, UNION CHART CO, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Lana 1S67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
"Ths Penis Mishtisrt han the sword"
TIE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
Morton's Gold Pens,
The Best Pens in the World.

For safe at No. 20 NL1ideN-
Lane, HeH-10Tk:, and By syeZY
dny appointed ageRt at the
same prices.
Norton makes no Pens stamp
ed ritz TIE Name or Trade
marx Of any other; Therefore,
SheTe an a9encT is esta6ltShed,
tie pu6licNiH be best suited, and
at the same prices, 1TcdSIing on
tie a1ent; fR al other places
those 1DiShIRg tie Morton Pen
must send to He1dqzE0TTeIy,
10Re2e their orders viii receive
PROMPT attention, II 0cc0MpG-
MED 0ikh the cash.
Il Catalogue, agikh fElIdescZZP-
zion Of sizes and prices, sent on
receipt Of letter POstGge.
A. MORTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
Organs & MelodeOns.

hAflNG MADE arrangements
III with the best manufacturers of Pianos. Or
gans and MelOdens. 1 would respectfully call
prepared to furnish them Instruments Of the
best quality, tone, workmanship and make. on
the most liberal terms. Ny long experience in
musica instruments. I hope Will be = sutneient
euarsntee- satisfsetion invariably given
ALSO-Pianos, Dc, tuned and repaired by the
year by dkhIEh.
Warren. o. Sspt4. 1Ss7-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
II CHRONICLE.
The FountIn of Youth.

A NovIN TALE-wARRANTED PURELY VEGI-
TABLE, AND NON GENUINE ONLEss SIGN
ED BY THE PRoPRIoToR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
White Pine Compound,
GEORGE ". SWEET, ID. D.,

PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
100 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON,
Under the Supervision Of Rev. J. W. Poland.
H0YT, STRATTON Il HAPGOOD; e. a..
SMITH, and j. HARMON, Agents. Warren, o.
BENTON, MYERS q CAHFIELD4 and STRoNG &
ARMSTRONG. Wholesale Agents.
Mareh6. 1S57-lyr.sOW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
Special Notices.
r.
CAN POSITIVELY BE CURED,
ONLY a5 CENTS

For a package Of the GREAT CATARRH
CURE. One package is generally Sufficient 10
cure the worst cases ofthis troublesome and dan1
dtsease. 1t never fails TO give immed;sfa
the nosLls ron all distractions. and heals the
lnfamed parts Of the nostrils and throat. and
leaves the head clear and vigorous. Also a sure
remedy Tor colds in the head Bronchitis and
Address.
". CULBERTSoN &Co-
Oct 30 lS67.3m Druggists. Alliance. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
PINE COMPOUND!

Is now offered TO the afflicted throughout the
country, after having been proved By the test Of
its merits have become as we'll known as the
tree from which. in part, it derives its virtues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
AWAY WITH

SPkCIACLES.
OLD EYEs MADE SKW
eanly, tcith0Ut doctor or
medicines. Sent post paid.
en- receipt of 10 cents
Address Dr.E. B. F0OTE
lie Lexington Avenue,
cor. East 18th st.. N Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20
HE White Pine COmpound Cures

Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bron-
ehins. Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary Alec
hons generally. It Is n remarkable Remedy for
kidney Complaints, Diabetes. Difficulty Of Void
ING Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Blad-
der, Gravel. and other cOmDlsints
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-20

Oct 2 lsS7.-sm
, 1867-12-13
NUMBER oe.
LIeht and neavr seedInr.

Asa people, We are often, aud probably
with truth, charged with being extremists
not melined to take medium course in anv.
thing We undertake No doubt this bolds
true in agricultural matters as well as in
politics, and hence it becomes us 70 be ever
on our guard, in this respect. in our vocation.
What more particularly suggested tbesa
tho ughts at this time was the idea which I
think has recently grown upon farmers, in our
vicinity at least, that heavy, in all cases, is
all important-Often 4 bushels Of oats or
barley TO the acre, aud 2 to ~ of heat or
rye, or II spring wheat, three bushrls, And
10 seeding 10 grass it is usually considered
that there is no limit to the amount which
may pro6tably be sown, the only limit being
the purse Indeed | recolect of a beipbbor
who sowed one busLel Of timothy seed IN
acre, and the con equence was, though the
soil was strong growth Of thick, aud very
short grass, which evidently gave less
burden than One.lhird the quantity wopld
have done. 1t is said that all plants. in order
to perfect themselves, need room. If you
WISHED to raise the largest possible head of
wheat, you would put it at some distance
from any other plant, and cultivate it; and
II you desire plAut Of clover to grow rank
and strong, you must not crowd it too much.
As heavy a field ol clover as | ever rotic.d
was from seeding Of six quarts to the acre;
and as heavy oats us one would desire TO raise
we're from seeding OF / /! bushels, and win.
ter grain i bushels.
1t is usually thought that the amount Of
seeding should b. in ratio to the strength of
the soil, some contending that the stronger
the soil the lighter the seeding, and fome
even the opp site; but most farmers, We
think, practice the former course. Tbis. il
would appear, is at least debatable oues>
ton We we'll know that grain will tiler
tie most in strong soils, and therefore give
more stalks from the same amount of seed.
For instance, a seeding Of two bushels per
acre will give say one quarter more stalks
on held OF high tilth than an ordinary one,
and if SO, why should not the seeding be
alike? The strong soil of course, is able to
perfect the most grain, aud gets it, as we
see, from the same seeding. Another ad-
vantage which may be derived from light
seeding is the fact that when land is seeded
to grass with grain, it gives the grass seed
more chance for an early growth thau if too
much crOwrd by the grain If IL is da";-e]
which was in corn the previous, season, with.
out drawing very much from tle soil, lei him
sow hushel or bushel and a half of oats
or barley with the cI1ver. and the latter will
likely to get good .r with. and the grain
thick enough to shade it from the summer
heat Country Frrmer.
, 1867-12-13

How VIcToRY WAS SEcURED.-The Demo-
Gratis of Ohio, says the Pittsburg Post. have
secured their great gains by the force of
work through an effective organization. They
organized the doubtful counties with view
of carrying the Legislature, aud in scarcely
one of those counties did that fail Of success.
Through their organization they got mn ont
to hear the truth from the stump, and 10 the
polls on election day Their gain Of Az Oo0
10 the State is attributable To the c'mpiete
manner in which they we're organized for
the tampsign. The result should constitute
a lesson for Democrat. everywhere-teaeh'
ing them the importance of that vigilance
which is the prizes of liberty.
, 1867-12-13
EASTERN NEWS.

Ross, (Democrat,) of lmois, offered q
resolution instructing the COmmittpo on
Banks and Currency to report bill to pIo>
vide for the Withdrawal of AL national bank
currency, aud to supply the same with green
backs.
The House refused to lay the resolution
on the table, by lOl against 81, and the
resolution was referred to the Committee ON
Banks.
Butler introduced hill declaring the ef,
feet Of the impeachment of any civil officer
1t was referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
A large number Of bills were introduced
and referred, among which was one offered
by Butler, providing that all debts contracted
to be paid in gold shall be 81 paid, and all
debts contracted to be paid in greenbacks
shall be so paid. Adjourned.
On motion Of Washburne. the Military
Committee was directed tn inquire into the
evpediency OF paying the army weekly instead
of every two months.
, 1867-12-13

Mr. Greeley's autobiography has been written
down to his apprenticeship. He says of four
years Of his life during which be was learning to
be a printer:
81 have never since found at once books and
opportunity to enjoy them, SO amply as while
there. / do not think l ever before or since
read to so much profit. They say that appren-
ticeship is distastefu to- and out of fashion with
the boys of days. if so, | regret it for their
sakes To the youth who asks. Chow shall
obtain an education7" would answer, "Learn
a trade of good master" hold firmly that
some boys may thus better acquire the kuowl-
edge they need than by spending four years in
college,"
, 1867-12-13

NEVER whine over what you may suppose
to be the loss of opportunities. A great
many have good early opportunities without
learning much; every man may educate
himself tha. wishes to. 1t is the will that
makes the way. Many servant that want
ed knowledge has listened while bis masters s
children were saying their letters; and put
ting them together, to form easy words, has
thus caught the first elements of spelling
If any one has strong thirst for knoWledge,
we do not care where he is put, be will be-
come an educated man. The first step to-
wards sell improvement is to leave Oh Whin
ing over the past, and bend every energy to
the improvement Of the present.
, 1867-12-13

WHEN DESorO discovered the Mississippi
he found that there was a civilized people in
what is now Tennessee, who were governed
by a queen, who sat on thr0 Nor were
the people at all like the aborigines. Among
the great variety of beautiful crops which
they raised he noticed TIE sun flower had
great prominence, the prodnct of which was
used Tor butter, lard, dressing z leather, and
for lamps. having some qualities as olive oil.
A quarter of an acre would make Prodi-
gious yield, 1t is preferred by poultry to
corn, as it is in some drgr. ananIaIzed and
it can be made into cake suitable for feeding
horses aud cattle
, 1867-12-13

"HURRAH FOR GOLDFISH. When we see a
young man dressed ih the extreme of fashion,
promenadng the streets, fourishing a delicate
walking stick, oglng ladies, and tnrning up
his Interesting proboscis with an air of disda 10 ,
at neighbours son or daughter, when we know
that bis father acquired the property which his
fool Of son is making himself ridiculous upou, A.,
by collecting grease and ashes, we are tempted
hsh." q his assinine ears, "hurrah for cod
When we see JVuus "VuI"", r.~o~ 49,
ambition appears desire to eclipse her neigh
Dor in dress and makes il her constant boast that
she never washed dish or hemmed a shirt, be,
cause she regards them as vulgar accomplish
ments, we feel a strong Inclination to whisper 10
her ear, "hurrah for Goldfish"
When we see young man too proud to carry
a bundle in the street, when his father is a wood
sawyer; or when we see young miss seated in
a parlor, perusing novel, while ma is doing
the kitchen drudgery, we say to ourselves, "hur-
rah for Goldfish"
In short, when we see people putting on
naughty airs, because it has pleased Providence
to endow them with liberal share of the world s
goods or when we sec the supercllous sneer of
contempt upon the face of person, to show his
or her estimation of one who "works for liv-
ing," we feel strong desire to show our esti-
nation of them by exclaiming in their ears,
"hurrah for Goldfish !"
, 1867-12-13

THon4 fIrcH, the orator, is lecturing 10 Nes
Vada 90 Ae,life aud services of Abraham Lin>
cola.
THE Sadwich leland government is short
500, ,oOolhisyeAr.
THE cultivated lands Of Australia are in in-
ereasing rpidly with the encouragement Of tSe
steam-Plox Vast reservoirs are being built for
irrigation.
IRIS assrlAined that the Ancients used fire.
proof safes, One has been discovered in the
ruins Of Pompeii, with its contents uninjured
CALosoFoRH was discovered aUOus .l,t,sy 49,.
ago, and almost AZ the same time in Europe and
America, .ty dtstiIlsug a mixture Of alchohcl and
chloride Of lime, and subsequently, rectifyiug
the product.
one Individual in the United States, is possessed
by Madam de Ia Grange. They are valued at
over two hundred thousand dollars.
HlxrLrox, Ohio with only population of
IA, ,0OO makes more malt than any other place iu
the Union. 0ne of its citizens has drank an av.
erase of twenty five glasses of lager per day, for
fifteen years past.
SOME Of the traders are sharp up 10 Montana.
They hire boss -Chinamen for clerks, and that
secures the custom Of the tribe.
The Oouldock Troupe are still playing at the
Helena TheAter, with great success
THERs are eleven George washiugtous regis.
tered 10 one Of the small parishes of Louisiana.
TIE English language has 10000 words-in
the dictionaries. Good writers and takers use
but 1000 in all, and a foreigner can travel on
500.
TINS years orange crop at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is valued at $25s, 900.
Mss NELLY, daughter of Humphrey Marshall,
Of Keotucky, s about to marry an English no.
beman, Lord Mosgrore.
minister having preached the same discourse
to his people three times, one Of bis constant
hearers said 10 him, after service, doctor, the
sermon you gave us this morning has had three
several readings. move that it now be passed"
An insurance agent, urging citizen to get
his life insured, said "Get your life insured for
ten thousand, and then, if you die next week,
the widows heart will sing for joy"
, 1867-12-13

TIE DLIGENT WoMAN.-Some wise man, who
thinketh be knowelh much about the fair sex =,
discourseth as follows concerning the dillgent
woman:
She rseth 10 the morning betimes, and as the
lark siugeth to his mate, so she maketh joyful
noise in all the house.
She makelh up her bed, and beateth the pill
lows thereof, and like as an eagle stirreth up her
nest, so she stirreth up the feathers aud spread
eth out the Sheets ard layeth the blankets apart.
She laveth her hand to the wash tub, rubbeth
upon the board, making clean the 6ne linen; her
hands take fast hold o: the wringer, and by turns
ing the crank the water thereof is pressed out
She clotheth her family with pure garments,
when she has made them smooth with hot
iron, and by reason thereof her husband is made
comely when he sitteth among the chief men or
walketh in the market places.
She kneadeth up her dough and baketh a
goodly cake for her household, and to every one
she giveth piece of bread, and butter Of kline.
She provdeth her dinner 10 due season, and
supper faileth not when the good man returneth
at the end of the day, weary with his labors and
the strife of men.
She looketh well to the ways of her houser
hold, and scorneth the idle woman, With her del
icate hands, who lieth in bed and calleth a ser
want.
, 1867-12-13

BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.-In an article in
Frazer's Magazine this brief but beautiful
extract appears:
"Education does not commence with the
alphabet. 1t begins with a mothers look
with fathers smile of appreciation or sign
Of reproof-with sisters gentle pressure Oi
the hand, or 6rother's noble act of forbear'
ance-wih birds nests admired aud moi
touched-with creeping ants aud almost I'm
possible emmets-with humming bees and
great bee hives-with pleasant walks and
shady lanes, and with thoughts directed III
sweet and kindly tones snd words to mature
to acts of benevoence, to deeds OF virtue
and 10 the source of all gOOd-tO God him.
self"
, 1867-12-13

SOMETIMES we meet with characters which the
W world cannot understand; minds which are not
influenced by the narrow rules OF the policy Of
lite; natures that live, as it were, in world of
their own; whose virtues, aye, and whose vices,
too, are different, and spring from other causes
than sueh as the world refer them to- who act
up to no law either of prudence or virtue, yet
rarely violate either; who exist, as it were as
spectators 10 life, ruling and scoruug the hearts
which worship them; feeling happiness where
others would grieve, and sorrowipg where 9th
els would rejoice; beings as inscrutable to them
selves as to others.
, 1867-12-13

LINES on DESEAr or TIE suSTaAss AxrsDxnEr
N OHIO.


LINES ON DEFEAr or TIE SUFFRAGE AnENDNEE
N OHIO.
Oh, hab you heard de solemn news,
De 'mendment Il am beaten,
Oh, deah, Il gibs mig de blues
To see the RAIDS retreatiu,
Dey said dey dubbed Us berry much,
Dat dey could all embrace Us,
Now don't see how any such
Can hab de heart to face Us.
feel toSday mos monstrous bad,
As solemn a. q sermon
To tink de Copperheads bab gone
-Aad urAll--isa-- --ivSteu Tnurman.
Dey ought instid hab hung him up,
Dat is de way 10 sarve him,
Who when de rebs was in Camp Chase
He wouldn't help to starve 'em
An ole Ben Wade h'sself could not
Do emmy thing to save Us,
don't belieb de publcaus'
Am better dan JEFF. Davis.
Look how de whites to-day step roun,
Dey feel great deal biggah,
spects dey tink dat dey am now
As good as emmy niggah
I was shuah dat wud vote
And git de county offs,
didn't tink our own deah freus
So soon would scorn aud scoff US,
Thought dat all de nigs to-day
Wud shout de loud hnsana,
guess I'll pack my tings and go
Right of TO Alabama.
For dar de niggahs rule de day,
Aud do all OBJ de votin,
De whites aint got no show down dab
At least nun dats wort muffin.
Den Diggahs i6 de lubly Souf
Stay iu de swamp and byo,
Don't cum into this heather State,
De cussed ole Ohio.
, 1867-12-13

READ AN HoUR DAY.-There was lad who,
at fourteen was appreuticed to a soap. boiler.
One of his resolutions was to read an hour
day, or at least at that rate, and be had an old
silver watch left him by his uncle, which he
timed his reading by. He stayed seven years
with his master, and said when be was twenty
one be knew as much as the young squire did.
Now let US see how much time be had to read
in, in seven years, at the rate Of an hour each
day. 1t would be 2,555 hours, which, at the
rate of eight reading hours per day, would be
equal to three hundred and ten. days; equal to
forty five weeks; nearly years reading. The
time spent in treasuring up useful knowledge
would pile up very large store. am sure it
is worth trying for. Try what you can. Begin
now. In after years you will look back upon
the task as the most pleasant and profitable you
ever performed.
, 1867-12-13

A Cool HUsBASD.-There is one sensible mar
rieG man in the State Of Ohio. He is a soldier,
and was reported to have been killed, but was
only prisoner. He returned home TO find that
his wife bad turned over new leaf 10 the mars
riage service, and that another man occupied
his seat in the chimney corner. Did be 20 to
work slaughtering the false wife and new hus,
band? Not much. He walked in and said:
"Well, old gal, how is things?"
'Putty good, Bill" said the double married
woman, not taken aback greatly.
(which do you prefer, the old or the new
love p
She hesitated for an instant, and then said
81 don't like to hurt your feelings, but
butt
"0h spit it out. Don't mind my feelings, nor
the other chaps won't be angry if you come
down little rough on my vanity. Count on
me being amable. l won't cut up rusty if you
should go back on me-"
'lm glad you're SO thoughtful, Bill, and
best; Udr n abytIIng sHUuTu uSppeu TO nfmi
know nobody else would 80 soon join fortunes
vito again as you"
"That's the way to talk. I'll now bid you
good bye, hoping that accident will happen
to the other fellow, and that he will live long
enough to enjoy your delightful society. Good
day
And the careless husband Travelled off, with
his knapsack on his back, wbistliug 10 CHEEKY,
clear tones, 1.-THE girl | left behind me-"