davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
A Financial Crash.

There is no sounding the depth of
the financial corruption of this country
which centers in Wall street, New
York. Two or three thousand uncon-
scionable. inordinate financial gam
blers swarm the stock and monied
dens of that accursed ground, employ
ing their time, money and trained
shrcwdness in cheating each other and
attempting the destruction of the ma
tional credit, and essaying to control,
as a speculative medium, the gold and
silver which should he in the hands Of
the people At times we have a cul-
mination of the effects Of their abom-
inal schcming, when the cry goes out
over the country that financial crisis is
impending and the country is going to
ruin unless the L. S. treasurer comes
to the relief. Up TO the present time
the woeful O. calamity has been avert
cd regularly by the treasurer coming
10 the relief Again last Friday morn
ing the papers announced another
crash. SO startling were the details
that even away here in Wichita bust
ness men wore anxious looks. Prom
inent among the failures were Jay
Cooke & Co., who have heretofore
been the financial agents of the gov
eminent and members Of the syndicate
for the disposal of L. S. bonds. Fol-
lowing them, twelve or fifteen banking
frins were whirled into the vortex.
Then men who had money in and bust
ness with perfectly sound banks, made
rush for their money, and a panic
ensucd. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day the excitement kept up, with banks
going down every hour, until other
cities commenced to be affected. A
system of loan certificates was, on Sat
urday, hit upon, which checked the
run tor the time.
We are no financier, but that the
rottenness OF Wall street needs clean
Ing out we are certain, and, notwith-
standing the failure of larger firms in
Wolves smaller ones. if we were United
States treasurer we would let Wall
street and all her financial black legs
20 to the wall, feeling confident that in
the end the country's finances would
rest upon surcr foundation, and thar
in destroying the power of these finan-
cial gamblers, gold would no longer
be specializing medium, but a circu-
lating medium, which it should be.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
From Union Township.

UNION TOWNSHIP, Sept. 10Th.
EDITOR EAGLE: The Pleasant View
grange held special meeting this
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Burris, but as they were collecting
they espicd lot of Texas cattle dep
redating on corn in the vicinity, where
upon Samuel Muifet, J. J. Becker and
Jesse. Jones. respectively assistant
steward. secretary and treasurer Of the
grange. mounted their horses and
started for the cattle, which they found
to be part of herd stampcded and
lost. After running them several miles
they succeeded in getting them into
Jacob Mahanna's herd. or sixteen of
them. One very vicious animal kept
lunging at them, trying to gore them.
and then, falling 10 do SO. would run
on headlong across the prairie. He
finally heard voices near Mr.. Coleman's
house. and took after some children,
knocking down Mr. Stratiords little
son, but fortunately not injuring him
much. He then ran on TO Samuel Bal
lcy's, and seeing some threshcrs sitting
by straw stack. he ran over one and
gored another. This doomed him.
They drew pistols and began shooting
at him. Baily ran in and secured his
pistol and went for the steer. Mr.. Muf-
felt now came up and told Mrs. Bailey
to run in with her little girl. She had
just closed the door when the enraged
steer rushed past. He was pursued
and killed before he had killed any
person.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Settling 1t.

We stepped into EAGLE Office, but
finding that the proprietors had gone
to the show, slipped quietly out with
out examining their magnificent ma
chinery and general outfit.-Hutchin-
son NewS.
The above will not wash. 1t lacks
the adequate thickness. Mr.. Huston
Whiteside must have struck the wrong
aerie if he struck the nest at all, during
late visit. One of the proprietors of
the EAGLE was in the Office all day.
When we visited Hutchinson we spent
hours in the -NeUs office, and this is
the return we get Wichita Eagle.
We certainly struck the EAGLE nest
on the second floor of the Eagle block
in the room opposite the street stair
case At any rate in the nest above
located we found q new Fairhaven
newspaper press, a Liberty jobbcr. an
Arson Hardy paper cutter, n uni
versal" printing machine, cases, typos,
etc. and if the "above lacks adequate
thickness" it is on account of the
Union" hands in the Office, for when
we asked for the prOprietor5 one of
them told us they had gone TO the
show. Knowing old John Robinson
was in full blast across the railroad
the statement easily affected our ere
dulity, and noticing the men all busy
we beat retreat. OF course if we
had met tho "sweet mountaineer" or
his brother we would have staid as
long "a time would have permitted.
No one who knows Murdoch will
loose the chance OF genial chat
Hutchinson NeWs.
Well, if you will play quits, we will
acknowledge that the business manag-
er had gone down to the show to col
lcct an advertising bill and we had to
go along to see that no mistake. was
made. Besides il was the first show
that ever came to town and we wanted
our little boy to see the big elephant.
But what was Mr.. Whitcside doing in
town that day
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Republican County Convention.

Holding ever that the republican party is an Or
ganiration Of such American citizens as are OPP
posed to slavery in all its FORMS composed of men
who believe that aIl men are entitled to the same
political and civil rights; who believe tina. all
laws, state and national, should be made and adj
mnistered so to TO all citizens, wherever
born, OF whatever color, creed or occupation, the
same rights before the law; who believe in free
schools, free press and universal education, and
In the elevation Of the great to the highest
state of honesty purity, intelligence and morality,
ard holding moreover, that the republican party
is still controlled by these high principles now,
rs IT has been from the beginning, and that its
overthrow would be fraught with danger to the
republic, which through this party alone was
saved from anarchy and dissolution, and that the
strength of the national party only secure the
great blessings enumerated through the active
vigilance and loyalty Of each individual member,
aud the maintsinance Of state, county and town
ship republican organizations intact. We, your
central committee, would recommend the holding
OF county republican convention, at the city Of
Wichita, on the
.ru DAY OF OCTOBER, ls13, AT IL o. CLOCK N,
To put in nomination the following county officers.
a representative, treasurer, sheriff, county clerk
regis,er Of deeds, surveyor, coroner and three
county commissioners.
Each township, under this call, will be entitled
10 two delegates, which shall be chosen by pri-
mary meeting, at the usual voting precinct, on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AT
FROM O'CLOCK TO O'CLOCK NJ,
And that the city of Wichita shall he entitled to
four delegates, one 10 be chosen from each ward,
IN the same manner.
The convention will further choose n central
committee, adopt platform of principles and do
such other business may be deemed wise and
for the best interests Of the party.
W. II. KIRKPATRICK, Chairman.
T. W. REEVES, Sec'y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Arkansas City School House.

Quite number of our contractors
went from here last week aud put in
their bids on a school building at Ar
kansas City. Mr.. Martsolf informs rs
that the Building, if built according TO
the plans and specifications. will be a
very fine one. and an honor 10 that
thriving young city. The size of the
building is 42x46. two stories high,
cupola twenty-five feet high.
The bids when opened stood as fol-
lows: Shown 4 Reed. of Winfield,
SIS. 900; NJ. Campbell, $l2. Sss: Reese
& Sawyer. $ll,SO0: IL. {. Martsolf.
$ll 600: IIsrtell 4 Longbottom Slo.Se'o;
William Dusing, OF Lawrencc.ss ,oS5.S2.
The the contract was awssasd to the
last named gentlemen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
For the EAGLE.
An Encounter with Texas Steer.

An exciting scene took place on Fri
dav the 10Th. at Mr.. ). W. Bailey's farm.
three miles northwest Of town, being
caused by Texas steer, which carae
leisurcly down the road until opposite
of Mr.. Bailey's. he then turned aid
came straight to the stack-yard. where
there were two men by the name of
Oneil lying in the shade of the stacks.
He attacked them. ran over one them
and hooked the other in the shoulder
injuring him quite severely. Ii made
for Mr.. Bailey. then his wife aud daugh-
ter. who escaped by reaching the house
in time to save themselves there was
another child hurt at Mr.. Colmans by
the same steer. There were guns aud
pistols rcsorted 10 and the ferocious
brute was killed. but not until he had
run into Mr.. Brinley's wagon nearly
upseting it. The force of the collision
and the wounds which he had received
brought him down TO raise no more.
Mr.. Oneil is cared for and is doing
well. As for the child have not heard
since. The owner of the steer is not
known
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
NEWS OF THE VALLEY.


From the sumner county Press
Work has commenced on the new
hotel.
Sumner county salt will be on exhi-
bition Mt Topeka during the state fair.
An election has been called to vote
bonds TO build court house. They
will meet with opposition.
The new Presbyterian church at
Oxford is nesrly completed. The En-
tey.pise man has engaged a front pew.
Our hotels were crowded with
strangers last Friday aud Saturday.
Several different states were repre-
sented by parties looking for locations.
Wellington is taking new start in
growth and Improvement. Several
new buildings are in process of cree
ton, and Others under contract. Capt.
tai and business are increasing. and
confidence not heretofore felt seems TO
prevail. Let the good work go on.
We have received supplementary
tickets 10 the Sedgwirk county fair.
which will be held at Wichita. begin
ming September Soth. and continuing
until October 4th. The ticket. are 4
model of beauty and neainess. lhsy
are printed in several co.ors. ard are
excellent specimens of Typographical
art.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
AWARDING COMMITTEES.

Class A. cattle VIM. EAGAN, c. c.
Lot to 6. QUINLIN, Mr.. HYDE,
)Grant township.
Glass a, A. G. BURR. JOHN CARpEN-
7to9 TER, II. NJ. RICE.
Glass A 10, F. A. GATHER, W. QU1S-
sweepstake ! ELL, CHAs. CLIFFORD.
Glass HIS BENTLEY. NJ. r. MosER,
II to II N.A.MCKITTRIcK, ButlerCo.
Glass b W. II. YAzEL, J. A. SoHN, A.
Is to - L. LoUNsBURY.
Glass B +. W. TODD, c. G.. THoMp-
Lot 20 ! son, JAS. ANDERSON.
Glass B JOE. CoRwIN, c. T. PEARCE.
Lot 20 }CARROLTON.
cuossc X. A. Nelly. Sup. w. JOHN
% 80 % soN, ID. L. GREEN, WILLIAM
TAYRE.
Glass c W. b. SMITH, 4. A. Nicely,
Lot "a VI. W. LAWRENCE.
CrossD Col. STUART, III. j. MER-
o. 70 % REL, WILLIAM EsTELL, d.
p. ALEXANDER.
Glass d BEN BEAR, L. P.THoMpsoN.
Lot 29 l.. +. BUTTLEs.
Glass f J. ZoDA, WIN. Ross, j. F..
80 to 81 ! NEssLY.
Glass f j. b. YORK, J. HUFFBAUER,
so to % JNo. BRINLEY.
C,ossc } Sup. J. c. Mills, A. j.
att GRANGER. L. c. MARTsOLF,
Oh 10 81 j. II. MILES.
Glass & A. A. PACKER, Mr.. Bats
Lot So LEY, T. f. SMITH.
Class II I ?. II. MASSEY, j. T. CARPEN-
% to Al TER, W. III. II. CAMPBELL.
Glass II ! Mrs. w. Il. WILLIAMS, Mrs.
Lot AZ DIR. DOYLE, J. F. HARsEN.
Glass A. D.WHEELER, j. II. TODD,
Lot 43 NJ. X. MosER.
C,os. Mrs. GEO. SALISBURY. Mrs.
49, J.O.W WEST, Mrs. f. J. BLOOD.
Miss CORA THOMPSON.
MRS. JNo. MCCORMACK, J.
Class l HARRINGTON. MRS. JOHN
Lot As (FALKENsTEIN, Mrs. DIR.
OATLEY.
r,ossK MRS. j. c. FRAZER, MIS-. F.
I",si LEWIS, Mrs. NJ. NJ. MUIR
DOCK.
Glass X Mrs. koHN, Mrs. j. w. De-
Lot SO WASHER, Mrs. l.. c. NORRIS.
of JAS. G. HOPE, J. NJ. STEEL,
speed. II. IL. Bishop.
pohr u. NJ. BALDERsToN, II. c.
i! SLUss, W. r. KIRKPATRICK.
p;a;, ! Rob. T.. LAWRENCE, j. b.
FENTON, w. A. THOMAS.
Best improved } GEO. SALISBURY, 7.
farm and door ii. MASSEY, l.. n.
yards. WOODCOCK.
Judges Of the Races during the Fair
NJ. MCCAFFERTY and j. PITTENGER.
Drum Tapper-M. r. MosER. Out
pOsts-ZEPH STAFFORD and j. fall
KENSTEIN.
Miss MARIA BRINLEY, Miss CORA
THOMPSON and Mrs. n. a. Eng
LIsH-Committce to arrange the
Floral Hall Ladies department.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
More Panic.

Yesterday afternoons mail brings
the startling news that the money panic
has again broken out. Henry Clews Il
Co. have suspended. Great and I'M
comfortable excitement exists. Among
the heavy losers are President Grant
and ex-President Johnson, who had
deposits in the First National of Wash.
ington, which failed on Tuesday. II is
useless to attempt prophecy as to
when confidence will be restored.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

essary information through the SUPER
intendent of the class. Nopersons are
allowed in the ring when animals are
on exhibition, excepting the superin-
tendent of the class, awarding commit
tee and officers of the society.
ii. No discretionary premiums shall
be awarded: but animals or articles
net included in the regular list may be
commended, and the recommendation
entered on the books of the committee
for the action of the board.
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.
l. Cash premiums will be ready for de-
livery at the secretary's office in Wich-
lta, at an early day as possible after
the close of the fair.
2. Premiums not applied for within
one month after the fair will be consid-
cred donated to the society.
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS.
All persons, whether exhibitors or
not, will obtain tickets for admission
to the grounds at the treasurer's office,
near the entrance gate. as follows:
/. Single tickets. admitting one per-
son once, twenty-five cents.
2. Two tickets, admitting a horse
and rider once.
8. Two tickets, admitting one-horse
vehicle and driver once.
4. Two tickets, admitting two-horse
vehicle once.
D. Each occupant of vehicle. other
than the driver. must have a single
ticket
!. Season tickets will be issued as
follows:
2. Admitting one person at all times
during fair. 81.
8. Admitting horse with rider, and
one or. two. horse vehicle with driver,
$l.75.s
Vehicles running for hire will be ad-
mitted to the grounds during the fair
on the following terms, TO wit:
Four-horse Omnibuses, $500.
Two horse omnibuses, carriages and
hacks, $500.
4. All articles and stock received
for exhibition must remain upon the
ground during the fair, except upon
the written permit of the superintend-
ent of the class in which such articles
may be exhibited, approved by the
president.
REPORTERS FOR THE PRESS.
Editors and reporters for the press
will be provided with every facility
for obtaining and transmitting infor-
nation.
REFRESHMENTS.
Ample arrangements will be made
on the grounds for refreshments for
all who may attend the fair.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICERS.
The president of the board will wear
q " hike, each of the executive commit
tee a blue, the vice president yellow,
the treasurer a green and the secrcta-
ry red badge. The general supcrin-
tendent will wear a red sash.
CT Erery rule published IN this pre- |
MUM list wiN be strictly adhered to !; |
no officer Of the board has the po,cer to |
make any change.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

The EAGLES few words of political
truth and soberness last week. caused
a terrible wincing among the galded
iaias
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR

of the
SEDGWICK COUNTY
Agricultural and Mechanical Association.
To be Held at Wichita, Kansas,
September 3Oth, October LIST,
I'd, Sd and 4th, 1873--Rules
Regulations and List of
Premiums.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
LUT t-MILCH COW-.
Best mich COW

The exhibitor may commence the account of
the yield Of milk and the quantity Of butter
produced at such time as may by him be DEEM
ed most proper, and continue tor.ten 90 src-
cessiye days. Statement to be furni-h e,, con-
tanning:
l. The age, weight and breed of COW, and
time oil calying,
:. The r.;iantity of milk in weight and meas
ureiiieht, and of butter during each period of
ten DAYS.
,. The butter made to be exhibited with the
cow at the fair. and the statement to be verifl-
cd by the affidavit of the competitor.
LOT HERDs-OPEN TO ALL BREEDS.
Best herd of one bull and four cows, from two
to seven years old. all to be of one
breed. and owned by exhibitor. iSee
Instructions to awarding committee,
rule g. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Best four calves, not over two years old.
sired by one bull, and shown with sire 10
LOT 10-.'swEEPsTAKEs."
(Sce entries rule 81
Best bull. Of any age or class. s. and diploma.
Best COW Of any age or class, "a and diploma.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

Lot 2s-''Sweepstakes."
Best boar. OF any age or breed, 20 and t,ipio-
ma.
Best sow. OF any age or breed. S3 sind diploma.
Best lot ofpigs, unde1 six months old, of any
breed, mot less than six 80 aud diplo-
INA.
In lot No. % the awarding committee is in
strueted TO examine with great care. not only
the individual animals that are placed IN COM
petition but the known eXcellences and de-
feets ofthe respective breeds of which the said
animals are representatives.
The Size most desirable for market, early
maturity, and the power of any given breed
represented to reproduce itself with certainty
and to transmit its good qualities in a cross
shall be duly considered by the awarding COM
mittee. In short. at is the Object Of this soci.tu
70 point out 70 tie general farmsr tie Jess brssd Of
Aogs 10 raise. az cell as feed, 81 Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
RULES AND REGULATIONS,

/. Articles. other than stock. will be
received on and after the Goth of Sep
TENDER, and may be shipped to the care
of the secretary; but in no case will
such articles be brought on the grounds
and placed on exhibition, except by
and at the expense of the owner or his
authorized agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

AL. PACKER, Superintendent
LOT 1l-THoRoUGHBRED STATIONS.
(See rules of entries.)
Best stallion, Of any age ........ s.
Best stallion colt, one year old and under
two. Observation-Disclosures. 3
LOT l2-THoEoUGH BRED MARES.
Best mare, any age ......-.-............. 8
second best 3
Best tlly. one year old and under two 3
Exhibitors must file their pedigrees with the
secretary when the entries are made, if they
be recorded in the stud book. IL not so re-
corded, the same evidence will be required az
would bc requisite TO place them in the stud
book.
LOT l3--HORsEs OF ALL WORK.
by the term ''hOr>cs of all work" il meant
an animal with sufficient weight To pull the plow
or wagon. ana sufficient activity to mitch 20 the
family carriage, and 10 carry his master with
out endangering his neck by falling down. and
the more good blood the better.
Matches and pairs viii not be allowed TO he
made up for the occasion; but must be owned
by the same owner. opposite sexes will be
admitted in match teams.
Be. II n nj al -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

Cl ass D-swISE.
& Thompson, Ssperss.s4&>a.-
Ia Poland Chins o. MaSie.
~ hs-E. e.sr " o.. ...---.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
MARKETS.
Wichita Wholesale and Retail Prices
Current.

tIhe first column Is the price by tire package.
the last column the retail price. Prices Of all ar
tielcs liable 10 change every day
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Ry 4 II potxsu

SPECIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
NJ. NJ. Murdoch. Fred. Sewers. William
Grifienstien. J. G. Fraker. Or. 4. Il. Alien,
Sol. II. kchn. J. NJ. Steele.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

:" sugar cured ham. best corned beef
best dried beef and best canned
fresh meats ............-.. diploma
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

Glass k--TkATILE FABRIC.
Soi. u. kphf, Sa9,ri.ssadeAs.
LIZ 81 lioassh-id Fabric. Eassss HSnufac-
tire.
Al Eoesi. IN This - to b. manufactured by
The exhibitor. except ia % ;sesi display q
gooas.''
Be-; esssrset 5iplorss
DO rag carpet Do
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
A Savage Alligator.
From the Montgomery Adyertiser.l

A rather singular but well authenti-
Gated story comes to us from Baker Co.,
concerning the queer conduct of an al
ligator which IN habited large pond,
called the Goose Pond, near Lomax, on
the line of the South and North Alaba-
ma Railroad. A gentleman was going
to the saw-mill, with one or more logs
drawn by oxen,when he was attacked
by one of the many alligators which it
seems inhabit that curious spot. The
gentleman, who was a plucky fellow,
showed fight, and as an earnest of his
alligatorship, which he disposed of as q
hungry man would dispose of a choice
sandwich. In plain English, ,he swal-
lowed it,and then as an earnest of what
he proposed to do, went for his assail-
ant, who, fearing that he might follow
the AK if he remained, fed for dear life.
The alligator then attacked the oxen,
and had succeeded in killing one when
the gentleman. having secured reen-
forcements returned to. the attack en-
sued, which resulted, after much effort,
in the death of the amphibious brute. 1t
measured seven feet in length, and was
regarded as fearful object even in
death. The goose pond in which this
creature had his residence,and in which
his interesting family yet resides, is on
the premises of Colonel J. W. Hughes
of this city.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
IT Dare Not


A group of boys stood on the walk
before fine, large durg store, pelting
each other with snowballs. In an IN
lucky moment, the youngest sent his
spinning through the frosty air against
the large plate glass of the druggists
window. The crash terrified them all
but none so much as the little fellow
who now stood pale and trembling,
with startled eyes, gazing at the mischief
he had wrought. B9
"Won't old Kendrick be mad? Run
Ned! we won't tell. Run quick.
81 can't" he gasped.
"Run, l tell you! he's coming, Cow
ard, Why don't you run. 1 guess he
wouldn't catch me
ssNo, can'trunw he faltered.
< aLittle fool, he'll be, caught, Not
spunk enough to run away, Well, I've
done all can for him, "muttered the oil
der boy.
The door opened; an angry face ap-
peared. hG
"Who did this?' came in fierce tones
from the owners lips. "who did this, L
say ?" he shouted as no one answered.
The trembling shrinking boy drew
near; the little, delieate-looking culpTit
faced the angry man and in tones of
truth replied
II did it, SIR
"And you dare to tell me of it 50
''I dare not deny it,sir; dare not tell
4 iie.r 81. Hf nlI
2 The reply was unexpected. The stern
man paused; he saw the pale cheek, the
frightened eyes wherein the soul of
truth and true courage shone, and his
heart was touched.
"Come here, sir; what's your names"
"Edward Howe, sir. Oh. what can
do to pay you? IN do.anything-only
don't make my mother pay it, SIR"
"Will you shovel my walks when the
next snow falls:r
Ned's face was radiant as he answer
ed. .a3T Caiar
'All winter, sir, I'll do it every time,
and more too, sir. I'll do anything
'1Well that's enough; aud do you
know why let you off so easy? Well
its because you are not afraid to tell the
truth. like boy that tells the truth
always. When the snow falls, be sure
You come to me-" ID