davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09

Take your Wool to Barnes Old
Stand, and get the cash for il.
CARPENTER & NxwLN. 8-6w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09

Cheap, the BEST cooler ever in
vented, at Nye & STAIRS Depot
Stove Store. -,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09
A GNed RunnlY

OF pre- paid Envelops and Postal
Cards now at The Postofice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09

List - Letters
Remaining n the Postoffice at Richmond
Indiana June 9Th, 1875.
G.. r. R:rnes, Angelina Bakehorp.
David E. Rreen. BERTHE Berry, VIM.
j. Boenunn, Sarah Boise, A. d.
Brunson. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Susan Brown, Philip Bell 2, Mollie
Collins. Eddy 4 West. Eva Evans,
Maggie Flaherty, Mamie y. Green.
II IRAN B. Hartipg, Mrs. Julian Har-
II ayes, Mary Harrison. 10. Hyatt.
81 .estran Hicks, Gertrude Houling,
Newton Harris, Alex. Hunt, T. r.
jackson, Afyah Kirkman, Phil.
Krebs, George Knopf, Sarah Lamb,
Hannah Lamb, Ida May MATHS, VIM.
Marquis, Maggie Maniove. Jeny Nc
Key, Mrs. Mary HI. Norris. Charles
Patterson, Mary A. Phillips, Joseph
Pitt 2, Sallie Pritchard, w. II. Rob-
inson. Thos. r. Roberts. Ala Roberts,
ella Sanders. Edward Scarce, George
S lagle, Ida Smellie, Minnie Snitz.
Z hos. Stonestreet, Sam Smith, Miss
N. s. Scott, Melissa Thomas, Ida
Thomas, James Fl. Tyars, james
w yllie, Burgess Woods.
Robert Arlington, Ella Helm, Mol
lie Thomas, VIM. Wolf
Persons CALI ng for these letters wtfiplease
say "advertised," and give the date OF this
list. B. W. DAVIS. P. N
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09
For RenI HairGvsten..
For Kid Gloves,

Go to w. II. Elliott's, 226 Main
street. 13-1v.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09
IHASMlNGl wASMIN0i

Family Washin&s wanted at THE HOME
fORTHE FRIENDI4ESS. All wasbinc
wed0ne and 1T low price. ai'ta
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-09
DROP LETTERS.
Robert Arlington, Ella Helm, Mol
lie Thomas, VIM. Wolf.

Persons CALI ng for these letters wt1please
say "advertised," and give the date of this
list. B. W. DAVIS. P. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14

Aeon except bunday...... $40 500
Depot at head Of Main stresk
Ticket Once. 2S7 Main street, corner Of
Madison. f-n8 p Ntrl1I III u ui
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
A COnsiderate NObIeman.

Evening Post.l
A London correspondent sends US the
following amusing story about one of the
recent guests Of the Lord Mayor Of that
city:
"The want of appreciation Of any
thing like joke by the members Of the
Latin race has just received notable
illustration here. When, upon the eve Of
the recent municipal banquet, it was
announced that Signor Peruzzi, Syndic
of Florence, was on his way to London
to take part Ia the festivities, some of the
newspapers revived the recollection of q
transaction between King Edward III,
and the Peruzzi family, in which the
latter were had las the English say,
and it was loosely suggested that Mayor
Peruzzi might take advantage of the
visit to Mayor Stone to bring a suit
against Queen Victoria for the money
lent to her FIVE centuries gone prede.
cessor. After the banquet and the ball,
in which, by the way, Peruzzi cut very
fine figure and was much looked after,
he gravely wrote letter to be printed in
the Times, in which he disdained any
idea of suing for the debt to his ancestors,
and said it 'keenly hurt him that the in.
,tention vas attributed to him of taking
advantage Of this opportunity to appear
as an unfortunate creditor before those
who offered him, as magistrate of his
native city, hospitality as cordial as it
was magnificent. Mark Twain, weeping
at the tomb of Adam, is not more
ridiculous than this Italian dignitary
forgiving the debt which had been com
pounding interest for FIVE hundred
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
loan AmnhIlhenter.

A writer in Appletons Journal, de.
scribing an entertainment in the amphi-
theater of Verona, says:
The sword game was about to begin.
Two Cinnamon, in, crimson satin and
blue silk costumes hung with countless
bells, occupied the stage. One of them
acted as spokesman aud general diverter
Of public attention; his companion was
tall, reticent, ugly.looking rascal, with
cheek.bones pushing out his pock. mark
ed skin almost as high as the bridge of
his Celestial nose, and with eyes of a
very decided oblique angle. Two swords
were produced; my interest quickened
again, and was almost persuading my
self that there was to be fun between the
barbarians, when the giant of the great
jaw slowly began to cram both wide
blades down his capacious, wound'proot
throat, me friend meanwhile indulging
in the most frantic jumping jack exer-
cises, and shrieking unintelligible, spas
modic words of encouragement. When
the blades were fairly in the giants NAV,
and he looked like some bird OF gay
plumage spitted for the FIRE, feathers and
all, the excitement of the audience was
supreme. My cries Of Habetl habet"
were drowned by prolonged shouts OF
Bravo" with an accompaniment of
hand applause; and the noise did not
diminish until he had unspitted himself
successfully, and had repeated the salam
half score of times. The grand
old interior gave dignity ever to such
performance as we we're witnessing; the
voice Of the people and their quick, sym
pathetic recognition of the efforts of the
performers indicated the same imphlsive
spirit that their ancestors displayed in
the enjoyment of nobler games; the
same blue sky arched over the inclosure
that smiled upon the bloody combats
which turned mems hearts to stone as
they grew accustomed to the horrid spec
tacles. This was, to be sure, ridicu-
lous parody on the sports of Romans;
but it required little effort of the imagin-
alton to whisk out of sight the cheaply-
painted theater, to repeople entirely the
immense eclipse with full, brown faces,
bright garments, and to magnify the
hum of the thousand into the murmur
of fifty times that number. The upper
row Of benches cut off for those seated
lower down any view of the town or
country beyond, but the wide arches be.
hind the spectators framed in beautiful
pictures the sunlit streets and the broad
piazza-pictures dancing in the heated
air like the reflections in an unquiet
pool. How many times have eyes weary
of slaughter turned to gaze upon those
peaceful pictures of hat-roofed houses
with the sheaves Of grain drying in the
sun, the women knitting in the shade of
the doorways, and the scrubby fig trees
casting sharp shadows of the broad
leaves and plump figs on the dazzling
white of the wallsl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICR.


- pBhateA
1t is an absurd but very common error to
suppose that a disordered condition of the
liver can be remedied by a simple cathartic.
Such is, however. far from being the case.
Cathartics do not touch the liver at all. II
emily when (as in the case of Hostetter's
Stomach Ditters) the laxat We principle is
combined with tonic and stimulatve ele.
ments, that the great secretive gland is d.
rectly acted upon. The Bitters, although suf-
fciently laxative to relieve the bowels mod
erately, do not owe their anti-biiOus effects
to purgation merely, but to their power of
rousing the liver from its inactiOn and i'm
pelling 1t TO secrete and distribute the bilein
sufficient quantities for the purpose Of diges-
tiOn and evacuation. Its effect upon the
stomach and bowels is such as to ensure the
regular discharge of the functions named aud
prevent abstraction or vitiatiOn of the hillary
fluid other words. TO secure entire Do
operation with the liver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
The Song OF Birds.

The song of q bird is uttered solely
for the pleasure of listening or being
listened to on the part of the songster,
and bears no relation whatever to any
preceding or subsequent movement OF
the bird and we therefore CLAIM that the
song of the bird is an expression of mel
ancholy that gives pleasure to itself and
to other birds, which fact is known to
the singer; so that he derives an add.
tional pleasure from this consciousness;
or, in other words, the reason that birds
sing is precisely the same as that which
induces mankind to cultivate music
which, with man, originally was exclu-
sively vocal. A bird, when singing, does
not usually busy itself with something
else at the same time. If busy feeding,
it quits work, and taking up q position
that better suits it, the bird commences
its song, and repeats the same until
wearied with its repetition, or called by
its mate, or a sudden thought" to
something or some other place. When,
however, it is busy feeding, the low
chirps and an occasional twitter indi-
cate, if alone, that it is talking to
itself; or, if with company, that it is
talking to them, for a bird surrounded
by others, or in company with its mate,
will chirp more loudly, and with q
greater variation Of notes, than when
alone. If disturbed, how different a
note is given. Who can doubt the mean
ing of a frightened birds alarm-cry2 7
Again, let us closely observe two birds
Immediately after mating. Many Of
their actions, and their low. eeaseless
twittering. are most laughable csrica-
ture Of newly.msrried couple-say on
their wedding journey. Like poor man
kind, birdkind, too, have their petty
vexations, and the little quatrels Of a
newly-mated pair Of birds are also won
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
The Tomb of Cain, and where the
NeVil Fell


A late number of Blackwood's Maga-
zine contains an interesting article en-
titled THE Abode of Snow-The Afghan
Border" The following extract will net
convey pleasant impressions of the char
acter of the Afghans. The writer says:
Afghan history is dreadful story of
cruelty, faithlessness, perfdy and treach-
cry. Though they may understand the
matter among themselves, yet it is i'm
possible for the European to draw any
line within which the Pathans may be
trusted. The Tomb of Cain is said to
be in Kaubul, and the popular belief is
that the devil fell there when he was
thrown out of heaven. These are the
views of the Afghans themselves, and
double portion Of the spirit of Cain
seems to have descended upon them. In
one small village through which passed
there had been twelve secret assassina-
tons within nine months, Among these
people you have perpetually recurring
reasons, in the shape Of dead bodies, fer
putting the question, who is she2' and
/" How much was it2 for the murders
ders proceed usually from quarrels as to
women, or land, or cattle A good
many Of our officers on the frontier have
been sssassinated, sometimes out Of
mere wsntonness, and they have to 60
about armed or guarded. The Afghan
monarch, Shah Hahmood, owed his
throne to his wuzeer, FutteA Khan (Ba-
rukzai, and the latter was always care
full not TO show any want of allegiance or
respect to their sovereign; yet Shah Nah.
mood, at the instigation Of relative,
had his wuzeer seized, and put out both
his benefactor's eyes in the year 1918
Then he had the unfortunate blind man
brought before him bound, and had him
deliberately cut to pieces-nose, ears,
lips, and then the joints. This is char
acteristic Afghan incident, and not the
less so that it was q ruinous act for the
perpetrator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14


The most illustrious painters of mod.
ern times have dwelt upon such themes
as the execution of Charles | and Louis
XVI. Mary Queen of Scots and
Lady Jane Grey have been beheaded a
hundred times on canvas. Cranmer,
Latimer and Ridley, John Huss, and
Joan of Aro, have been burned at the
stake pictorially and no critic has pro-
tested, Mr.. 4. M. Ward has painted
Argyle fast asleep the night before he
was executed, and Montrose in the very
act Of ascending the ladder to be hanged,
Paul DelarOche has shown US Straford
going to execution; and numbers of eel.
ebrate6 French artists have depicted the
murder in the most at Vincennes Of the
Duke d'Enghein. Finally there is that
execution of Marshal Ney, by Gerome,
at which glanced anon. In the hands
of an inferior artist the scene might
have been made very vulgar and very re-
pulsivei for the /" bravest Of the brave"
is lying fiat on his face, dead, and in the
midst OF puddle Of blood and snow
The surroundings are sqald. The naked
wall Of the 0bservatoire, with the half.
effaced inscription Of "Vive rEmpereurl''
looks unutterably dismal; and the firing
party, their CORY work over, shnk away
with q hang.dog look in their very coat
tails and cartouche.boxes and CATERS
from this political Aceldama. Yet inits
every touch this grand works. thoroughly
digni6ed, refined and pathetic. a'i y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14


Advertised
The
ZEBRAs EVER SEEN IN HARNESS! speciae
shapey Hurdle
Challenge Exhibition
70
its patrons mpoaon NO SCHEMES No gambling kind
Seals
u be Advance Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
!. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER IA
MEMPHIS, TENN:

drously human-like. Whet may all this
have 10 do with language? Just this,
that presently in accordance with the
manner that things go on, whether
smoothly or not, are the "ehirps and
twiiters, as they seem To us simply 10
be low, musical and deliberately uttered,
or if from any cause the birds are ex.
cited, then these same utterances are
shrill, cacaphonous, and so rapidly re-
peated that the birds, if unseen, cannot
be recognized by their voice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
THE POOR MANS SABBATH DAY.
BY GERALD Massey.


The merry birds are singing,
And from the fragrant sod
The spirits of thousand flowers
Go sweetly up TO God;
While in His holy temple
We meet to praise and pray,
With cheerful voice and grateful lay,
This summer Sabbath day!
We thank thee, Lord. for one day
To look heaven in the face
The poor have only Sunday;
The sweeter is the grace.
'Tis then they make the music
That sings their week away;
o, there's sweetness infinite
In the Poor Mans Sabbath day.
IT'S as burst of sunshine,
A tender fall Of rain,
That sets the barest life ablOom,
Makes old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside
With smiling flowers is gay;
IT'S open heaven one day in seven
The Poor Mans Sabbath day!
IT'S here the weary pilgrim
Doth reach his Home Of Ease!
That blessed house called g Beautiful"
And that soft chamber Peace"
The River of Life runs through his dream
anu bn0 ltdNdb OI uodfcu hIe db play |
lie sees the Golden City CLEAN,
This shining Sabbath day.
Take heart, ye faint and fearful;
Your cross with courage bear;
So many a face now fearful
} Shall shine in glory there,
Where all the sorrow is banished,
The tears are wiped away,
And all eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath day
All! there are empty places
Since last we mingled here;
There will be missing faces
When we meet another year.
But heart to heart before we part,
Now altogether pray
Thatwe may meet in heaven to spend
The eternal Sabbath day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
ElISSISSlPPhAND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.


ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST %,
" 1875. trains win run as follows;
Arrive. Leave
N. o. uail, daily ..........., 2:50p.m. 200 p. m
Express train daily Sun
days excepted) ....p........ $3.50 am. 4:40 p IN
Freight and Accommoda-
tion Sundays excepted) 4:9O p M, 4:S0 Am
Trains on this road make close connection
at Grenada with New Orleans, st. Louis and
Chicago railroad for Canton, jackson, Vicks-
burg, Meridian, New Orleans and Mobile. and
for all points North and South; at Memphis
withEconnectng lines for all points North and
railway for all points in Arkansas, Texas
and the West. -.-lt
Tickets on sale at 2S7 Main street and at the
Depot. M. BURKE, Sup't.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. 1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
GARD TO THE PUBIC.

VISIT ABOVE TIME WITH MY WONDER
i be
addition (which
presented public,
will be
world addition
thus
JOHN ROBINSON.
WORLD the price admission children,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
NJ. D..aAk
Music By ArnOId,s Band.

Ladies. i5i,xxilS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14

Express daily (except n
Sunday ......... ............... 400
Nail Tram - 2e0l 10 q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14

Mr.. Ralston had seventy-ive horses,
and still he eonldn't keep up. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
An. P.E.Ik.x.P.r.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-14

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to sub
nit TO the wasteful and imperfect work OF
other Threshers, when posted on the udst sttpe-
rioriiv Of this one, for saving grain. saving
time, and doing fast, thorough and economi-
cal work.
THRESHERMEN FIND 1T highly advan.
tageeus to run q machine that has no . Beat
ers." Pickers," or Apron" that handles
Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings. Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND
EFFECTIVENE ESs. Cleans to perfection;
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saw
ing OF grain, makes no Litterings;" re-
quires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed; less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even az
advanced prices, while other machines
are out Of jobs" l'l 7I-
Four sizes made with g, s, 10 and
IL horse Mounted +" Powers, also
speciality Of beparatOrs g Atone"
expressly for STEAM POWER. and
20 match other Horse Powers.
II interested in grain raising, or threshing,
write for Illustrated Circulars (sent fiee) with
ull particulars Of sizes, styles, prices. terms,
to, NICHOLS, HEPARD a. 90,
9-l Saw Bottle trek. MichtnGn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

Among the centennials which are now,
and with much propriety, the fashion. We
find not emily of events but of indiyid-
uls. The Oldest clergyman in America,
Mr.. Boehm, yesterday was compliment
ted in Jersey City by the celebration of
bis hundredth birthday, and what made
the proceedings at the Methodist Epis-
copal church more impressive was that
the venerable preacher still retains bis
faculties and pronounced the benediction
upon the congregation. The old men
there seemed young TO this senior Of the
Americon Republic. The scene reminds
us-and yet with a marked difference
Of the description which Cooper gives
of the "Tamenund of many days in
the council of his chiefs. They were
all aged" says the chronicier, "but one
in the center, who leaned upon his
companions for support, had numbered
an amount Of years to which the human
race is seldom permitted to attain. His
frame, which had once been tall and
erect, like the ceder, was now bending
under the pressure of more than 3
century" The same reverence the
Indian tribes felt for the famous chief,
as he recalled the vague past, was felt
by his children in the faith for this
Christian father, who remembers the
birth of the great Church which now
extends over a continent, and can recall
the time when New York was but
village and the populous country around
it an almost unbroken forest.-N. ].
Herald, June 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

A JOURNALISTIC CHoP.-The San
Fsanciseo Chronicle claims to be in re-
eeip4 Of . perfsst avalanche of letters ap-
plauding it for its bold and manly
sand" and ito ringing. outspoken ~
eerancss." on the subject Of the recent
Republican Convention At Sacramento.
This il - thin" 40 il 10 unfortunate for
the welfare of the Democrats and Inde-
psadsnts. We very much fear that if
people keep ON "applaudine' tho
bringing utterancss'' OF the Chronicle
the. effect will be the dragging Of that
lively organ into the final endorsement
Of one or the other Of those great parties,
and that would be fatal. The most mon
strous thing Of tho age is the Chronicles
abuse of Gorham and Carr as corrup-
tionists. Either of those gentlemen.
~ bad ~ they may be. are capable Of doing
more for the Advancement OF any party
with which may they be identified than
forty such fashy, insincero prints as the
Chronicle. While it must 30 admitted
that the Chronicle is q reads BILE, aossipy
paper. it is also true that i. is wholly
devoid of influence in political matters.
The most that the Democrats or Ipde-
psndsnts of California have to fear is the
support OF the Chronicle.
Coming from a. strong a thinker and
earnest a writer AS the editor Of the
Eureka Sentinel. from which the above
is copied, this criticism is not to be dis
regarded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

The MARROW GAroE.-Grading has
been recommended ON the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad. The line 10 now
located up to tho Summit. and Engineer
Norton il now engaged in Cross sctioning
for the graders. Who commenced active
operations on Monday. The work will
be pushed forsard - rapidly - possible.
and before cold weather Eureka will
have direct Communication BY nail with
The traas-co1tinsntal road. - Eweaa
Senas~si, June IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

ABR SowER of Austin neutralizes the
effects Of his acidulated name by selling
sveetmeats. and the confederate re-
porter Of tho Re,~ilIe eulog;zes him as
follows:
Abe Sewer has just received lot of
Eastern candies of finer quality than
is usually brought to this market. In
cluded in the invoice are some things in
the candy line which are novelties here.
such rs cocoanut caramels. marshmal-
low paste. postal cards. whisky killers.
Consolidated Virginia dividends. and
lots of other things suited to q sweet
tooth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

NEW YORK, June 1S.-It was reported
to-day that foreclosure proceedings had
been commenced on Erie, and papers
served. This carried Erie shares down
to the lowest point yet made this season.
and had a depressing influence on the
general market 1t is rumored that a
hitch in the railroad compromise also
had an unfavorable influence on the
Stock Exchange, and caused free sales of
Lake Shore heretofore held for q rise,
which carried that stock down about two
and three-fourths per cent, and affected
most Of the active shares. The London
failures were also felt, although it is not
apparent that any losses theTefrom will
be made on this side-at least, not
enough to cause any failures hero.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

wooL.-SeverAl wagon loads Of wool
from Paradise Valley arrived here yes
terday. A large pile Of it has accumu-
lated at Kcmler's Touring mill. where it
is placed under cover. It is brought in
By sheep men in sacks. ranging in
weight from $50 to 800 pounds. and is
afterwards pressed in large baIes before
it IL shipped. AN operation which di-
mipishcs 10 bulk considafahly.--SIs
Stole.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

WHICH I'VE do not believe there ia
boy or girl in the Austin public school.
Who If he or she had been, to-day,
asked the question: (which is the
moro conducive to happiness. a chunk
of ice in . barrel of lemonade. or q hot
fire in the kitchen stovs?" but would
have unhesitatingly answered "the Ere. -
There's awful smart children in Austin
-Rerciue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

WISxExUCcA suspended business on
circus day. This circus question being
in order, the Silver States chronicler
and critic says:
Tho poorest feature Of the circus was
the clown or rather the want OF one.
Tho fellow who assumed the roll of
joker bore NO other resemblance than
that of dreas to the old fashioned circus
testers who were o show in themselves.
yet the clown last night made decided
hit and brought down one side of the
house at least. A young fellow was
talking sweet nonsense to his " gal" and
'.huggin her like darnation" at the
same time. when the clown pointing in
the direction in which they sat, e1-
claimed at the top of his voice. "young
man give her squeeze for me-"