davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
A MURDERER's END.

GALVESTON Texas, Nov. o. 1870
despatch to the Ne~s from Lockhart, Texas.
says:-"wlliam Davis was executed at two O'Clock
this afternoon for tho murder of Dolly Hudspeth
on October 20. 1878. He acknowledged his guilt
from the scaffold, and suffered death without
evincing any emotion. large crowd witnessed the
han
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
CADETS OF CRIME.

BOSTON. Nov. 6. 1879.
Charles F. Jacquith. aged sixteen. and Frederick
N Easter aged twenty-one. arrested to-day for
forging the name of Boyd & Mcclure. iron
chants. to checks amounting to 400 and uttering
the same the Merchants National Bank. Easter
was employed by the firm y clerk.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-tour hours in COM
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy HERALD Building. No. ais Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
JAMAICA.
suBsIDBNoE OF THE YLooDs-NEARLY A HUN
DRED LIVES LOST


KNasroN. Oct. 80, 1879.
The floods have subsidized and the rains have
ceased. but they have done an immense amount of
damage to tho roads Of the country. which 1t will
take months to repair. Nearly hundred lives have
been by the foods chiefly at the east end Of the
island. The coffee crop has suffered heavily by the
rain. DIR. Tozer. the new Bishop of Jamaica. and
formerly Bishop Of New Zealand has arrived here.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS

rrRAOrIvE NEW BooSs-JUsr fuSLishEn
rnsRRsr HOUSE Mrs Mary J. Holmes new
nava author of Lena Rivers" &c..............x 80
HAWK EYES new comic book by THE Burling-
ION Hawkeyo Man" illustrated L................ 80
CARRIED By STORM Mary Agnes Fieming's new
novel author Guy Earlscourts Wie"........... I 50
MAGIC MOTHER GOOSE. with comic, colored.
folding. ansformaton pictures.. Is
CASHIERS SCRAPBOOk: Bank Anecdotes and In.
cdents BY H. &. Percy cy........................2 90
Billings Ta Of Illustrations. .e .'V. =, .".a 50
ERRORS. novel by Ruth Carter. 12mo,
beautifully bound In cloth. 1 80
aw CARLETON 4 CO., Publishers. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

ALARMINGi COLDS THAT SETTLE ON THE
lungs become very dangerous IL promptly
with HALKs HONEY OF HoRRROUSD AND TAR At all drug
gists. PIKEs TooIHAcHE DROPS cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

A.-FOR AN ELEGANr FASHIONABLE HAT. OF
ior quality direct to tho ESPEN.
SCHElD, llS Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

A.-HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN FASH
ions ready style and texture popular prccs
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
RAPID TRANSIT.


Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

.w.ng scabs in the tickling throat are
SIGNS OF cArARRH
NO OTHER SUCH LoATHsoME. treacherous and un-
dermining m.lady curses mankind. one-afth of
CHILDREN DIE of diseases generated by it's INFEC-
TIoUs POISON and ono-fourth of living and
drag out miserable existsnces from the same CAUSE
WHILE ASLEEP, THE IMPURITIES In the nostriis ars
necessarily SWALLOWED INTO THE STOMACH and
INHALED INTO THE LUNGS to POISON every part Of
the system.
DR. WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE absorbs the
purulent virus KILLS THE SEEDS of poison in the
FARTHEsT PARTS of the system. 1t will not ONLY
RELIEVE, but CERTAINLY CURE casarrh as ANx
STAGE. 1t is tho ONLY REMEDY which. in our juds.
mont has ever yet REALLY CURED case of CHRONIC
CATARRH.
cUREDl CURED! oURED cUREDl
G. G. PREsBURy proprietor West End Hotel. Long
Branch. cured OF twenty years chrome catarrh
g. BENEDICT. Jr JeweIler. ee7 Broadway New York
(member Of family cured of chronic catarrh.
E. H. BROWN 33e Canal st. New York. cured Of eleven
years chronic catarrh.
J. D. MCDONALD no Broadway. Now York tsisssr-in-
law, cured of forty years chronic catsrrh.
Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY. Fishkili, n u, cured OF eighe
years chronic catarrh.
Mrs. JACOB SCHWARTZ Jr 200 Warren St. Jersey City,
cnrcd of eighteen years chronic catarrh.
A. B. THORN 1873 Montague st. Brooklyn (self and sonAv
cured Of catarrh
Rev. wM ANDERSON, Fordham, N. Y, cured Of twenty
years chronic catarrh.
Mile. AIMEE opera prima "I have received very
great benefit from It,"
A. MCKINNEY. railroad president 80 Broad st., NeO
York My family experienced immediate RELIEF"
&C.. &C.. &C.. g.. &C.. &c.
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE is the MOST
IMPORTANT medical DISCOVERY since VACCINATION.
It is sold by all drussi'.aor DELIVERED by D. B.
DEWEY CO.. 46 Dey ST.. New York. at 81 so package
To clubs six packages for ST so. DR. WEI DE MEYERS
TREATISE is sent FREE TO ANYBODY.
A.
All nervous exhausting and painful diseases Quick
cured by PULvERxAcHERs ELecrRIc BKLrS
Books, with particulars. free.
| PULvERMACHER GALvANIC CO.,
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

PULvERMACHER GALvANfC CO.,
1,l64 or 365 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

wrArHrn STEPS RosTck % ysg dSot' o sod % FS;,sn
ATTEMPTS FUGIT-sO DO THE BEwILDER.
Broadway, or Fifth Avenue Hotel
CANARIEs.-wE HAVE JUST IMPORTED SOME
of singing CASARiEs brought this
Try Cali and hear them sing at the Manhattan Bird Store.
DR. BATE IS PARK ROW-RELIABLE TREAT.
for chronic diseases rheumatism, catarrh dropsy,
skin seroaoas conditions M blood impurities
exeesses study any cause mental and
case separate study Call or write
DIR. HERRICK'S CApsICUM PLAsTERS IN.
santy relieve pains in kidneys. Sides back and
FAT PEOPLE EASILY "SUNSTRUCK."
Fat people not only liable to sndden death from
are more liable Than others to and
arising from extreme heat An extensive experience In
ton Of XIiass AsIsFAr safe and speedy
reduction Of from two TO FIVE pounds per week II cor
gen people who are exposed to the r"ys Of the sun value
ASrrFAr. Sold by druggists
FRIEDRICHsHALL BITTER WATER.
A cure for constipation and headache
GUM DROPS. FRUITS. CANDIES OF EVERY
Broad Broadway '"' -
KEATING's COUGH LozENGEs HAVE NO EQUAL
I. the English remedy established BY experienced
Sent by mail. Z. FoUGERA a CO. New York Agents.
PARALYSIS Is SURELY PREVENTED BY TAX
ing RICHARDS rEErorAL Toxic for the brain aud
RUpTURE-rTs TREATMENT AND CURE
Dr. A. SHERMAN, famous for the treatment and care
rupture thirty five years be consulted
at principal Office, 2oi Broadway. Saturday Nom
day Tuesday of each week and his branch
MIX st., Boston, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
His book illustrated with bad before aud after cure,
mailed to those who send 10 cents.
WIGS. ToUPEEs.- AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition. 1875.
q. RAUCHFUss. ~ East 18th st.. New York
wINCHESTERS HYPOpHOsPHiTEs WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs, Bronchitis Weak Lungs, Debility
So SILK HATS. 50 40 EAcH-LArEsT STYLE
Derbys 81 40, worth S. Is New Church up stairs
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

SIGNS or CATARRH.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
EUROPE.
EUROPE.
FOR BREAKFAST
CHOCOLAT-MENIER.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 1T.
PARIS AND LONDON.

NEW YORK DEPOT. ass GREENWICH ST
A REFINED HIGHLY EDUCATED AND MUSICAL
XAlady having lost her fortune Is desrous Of accepting
position OF lady OF reader to take the man.
ngemont OF tue house OF gentlemen widow lazy *
high standing. Address Mr. DAILY DE LALOb.
Chateau do Bercensy, par Msrcilly 10 Hsyer tAuoes
France, Europe
(NAIRO, EGYPr-rHE HOTEL DU NIL is FIRST
Oclass house with moderate prices; IL Il very highly
for good cuisine and general accommodation,
has been much frednented by American
traveers comfort the in good honses in Europs:
full south; beautiful garden. s,,n,,.,>- ,,.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

A-"KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Roebuck's celebrated WooD RUBBKR
WEATHER STRIPS on your doors and win dows.
4. ROEBUCK co. l64 Fulton at
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

.cabs in the nostrils and tickling in the throat .,
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
SWALLOWING
POISON.

SPURTs OF DISGUSTING MUCOUS from the nostrIs
or upon tho ToNsILs. watery eyes, sNUFFLRs, burzns
ears DEAFNESS cracking sensations in the head,
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

CufeU ICLVERHACHEK 5 EtkCTHIC 0HLxS.
Books, with particulars. free.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
All nervous oxhausting and painful diseases are quick

TREATISE is sent FREE TO ANYBODY.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

sermittent pains over the eyes FGrID BREATH nasal
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

A-TEMPUS FUGTT.-SO DO THE BEwILDER.
beautiful fall shapes of GENTxKMENs HATS 213
Broadway or Fifth Avenue Hotel
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
KaHqpaI Mems.

The Expositor's Prescott correspond ent says that the festive Fitch is again amongst us, looking well after his so- journ among the Gothamites. It is feared that our Governor is lost in the mazes of Manhattan or met a watery grave in the great inland sea of the Colorado Desert, as he has not been heard of for some time. You have no doubt heard ere this of the sudden heigra of our former District Attor- ney, Paul Weber At the last accounts the gentleman had reached the City of Brotherly Love.
 The following is a statement of the financial condition of Yavapai County furnished Us by the County Recorders Outstanding warrants, 59,605.0S; out standing bonds, $95, ,532.14 The origi- nal issue of bonds bearing 10 per cent interest amounted to S102, 800, with in terest paid thereon to date and $14,6j0, principal paid. The issue of bonds bearidg IS per cent. amounted to S10,000, on which the interest has been paid to date, and $2,317S6, principal paid. All bonds have been issued since August, 1877. Outstanding war rants are paid to within eighteen months.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Matters About PbRHIx.
lExposltor July 4.I

LA-AECoANCA
 Our business men say that times are gradually improving.
 The Indians raise the best and clean est wheat raised in this valley.
 The crop this year will be little over the average.
 Peaches, grapes and apples are com ing into market. The fruit crop in Salt River valley this year will be a very large one.
 Mrs. K. s. Woolsey has applied for letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Col K. $. WoOlsey deceased. Cox & Baker are the attOr. neys for the estate.
 The thermometer, for the past fe S weeks has acted very strangely, thS mercury showing from 6S to D de. Tees at night and going up to 95 and 102 degrees in the day time.
 Nineteen families will soon leave this valley for Texas. Quite a nnmber of families are also preparing to leave for Oregon. The railroad, and the mania for improvement which now exists in Salt River valley, has a demOralizing effect upon some of the easy going old-timers.
 The school house bonds have not been sold. The trustees are not allowed to sell the bonds for less than 80 cents. We understand that the contractors .are trying to make arrangements to take the bonds, and that the Bank of Arizona will pay the contractors 75 cents for them.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Serve All Alike.

There Is a variety troupe perform ing at Phoenix and the Expositor keeps calling attention to the facts that un- der the law of Arizona it should pay a license, but does not. Nearly two weeks ago it called sharp attention to the fact that the troupe was of no earthly value in the community, while other kinds of business that were a necessity were made to pay license and all other taxes lawfully due. Last week it again quotes the law and says
 To our mind the provisions of the law are plain, and 1t is now in order to ask has the Treasurer done his share, and if so why has not the Sheriff done his? Is he afraid of the technical objections raised by Mir. Jones? If so we think he had better quit collect ing license or any other tax.
 The Expositor is endeayoring to effect an equal enforcement of the tax laws, but appearances indicate that the officers will not do their duty and let Jones off on this flimsy method of evasion:
 He has again changed his mode of collecting pay. Those who want to go in are stopped and told to buy a drink at the bar and get a check. which they do, after paying 9 cents for a glass of-we don't know what, as we did not investy What is the cause of this |? Is 1t imbecility or worse on the part of our officers?
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE | County Of Pima, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of guardianship of Rafila Banduraga, Maguel Bandurags and Mari ano Banduraga. It appearing to this court from the petition this day presented and filed by Maria Romero Banduraga, the guardian Of the persons and estate Of Rafila Banduraga, Maguel Banduraga and Mariana Banduraga, praying for n order Of sale of certain real estate belonging to her said wards, that it would be beneficial to the said wards that such real estate should be sold: 1t is hereby ordered that the next Of kin of the said wards, and all persons intere sted in the said estate, sp- pear before this court at the courtroom thereof, in Tucson, County Of Pima. A. T., on Wednesday, the 30th day Of July, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m.; then and there 10 show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale Of such estate. And it Is further ordered, that copy Of this order be pu blished at least three success sive weeks before the said hearing ofsaid petition in THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, news paper printed in said county Of Pima.
 J. $. WOOD,
 Probate Judge.
 Dated Tucson. A. T., July lst, A. D. 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
TELEGRAMS.

BUFFALO, July S.-Bernard Hinds killed his wife and then committed suicide. Four men have just been drowned by the upsetting of a boat.
 CHICAGO, July 7.-W. P. Howes has killed George Brict, at Newport, Ken lucky.
 Two persons were drowned near St. Louis and three children of Capt. Oak. smith have just been drowned at Fort Macon, N. C.
 Hung 6y AOb.
 DENVER, July 7.-George J. Croft and Charles $. WobOOtn were hung last night by a mob at Alamosa for the murder of William Stocking, of New Mexico.
 ChHedns Defeated.
 PANAMA, July 7.-The allied forces have captured ColOma, and the Chile ans lost 1900 killed in the battle.
 cetewayo Stubborn.
 LONDON, July 7-Advices received from Lord Chelmsford say that the Zulu Chief Cetewayo has not yielded to the proposals for surrender and peace.
 Fortresses Destroyed.
 VIENNA, July 7.-The walls of the fortresses of Widden and Silestria in Rustchuck and Evarna are destroyed.
 Cues Celestial
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, has decided that the ordinance requiring the ques to be cut off Chi nese criminals sent to jail is in viola tion of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution and consequently in valid.
 WASHINGTON, July S.-John A. Hun ter has been commissioned Chief Jus tice of Utah.
 CHICAGO, July S.-The storm yes terday in Wisconsin and Minnesota badly damaged crops in many places. DEADwOOD, July S.-Two Indians have just been sentenced by the court to be hanged for murder and a soldier of the Second Cavalry committed sui eide in jail.
 PARIS, July S.-De Lesseps says the cost of the Darien Ship Canal will not exceed a cost of two hundred and fifty millions of francs, and that the diff culties arc not so formidable as those of SueZ.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The State Central Committee of the Honorable Bilks held a secret meeting today.
 Dennis Kearney is out in a card threatening the removal of any nOmi- nee of the workingmen who pays po- litical assessment.
 The Arctic expedition sailed last evening in the Jeannette.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Notice.

iDROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED d until July 2lst to furnish (eO0) six hun dred cows and (25) tweuty-fivu bulls for Indian stock cattle. They must be healthy, in good condition, between f2) two and l5) five years old, and are to be delivered at San Carlos Agency, Arizona, subject to inspection, on or before the first Of next October.
 The bulls must be furnished without charge as part of the contract.
 Proposals must be accompanied by cer- tined checks on responsible banks for (5) nye per cent. of the amounts bid
 The successful bidder will be required 10 enter Into contract, subject 10 the approval or The Honorable CommiSsIOnero Of Indian Affairs and give bond In double the amount Of the contract. with two or more good sureties for The faithful performance of its conditions. A copy Of the contract and bond can be seen at the office Of THE CITIZEN
 Payment will be made in the manner customary for Indian beef cattle.
 Address the LZdersigned at san Carlos Agency Arizona. Mark envelopes Pro posals for Indian Stock Cattle"
 J. H. HAMMOND,
 Juzf-Wo'td Inspector.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Mining Work Notice.

FNO s. O. BAKER AND ALL OTHERS | Interested in that certain mining claim known as the Armstrong mine. situated in the ArIyaca Mining District, Pima County, arizona
 TT 'S is Co lOtiiy you that in accordance WIZ visions or the mining act Of May p,Ns'. 1.at In compliance with require mcItS Of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one yea- back past, ending June lS, lS79, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, il within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost Of the said work, The undersigned will claim forfeit. ure Oi all your rights, title and interest in and to every portion of said mining claim.
 J. D. MERCHANT,
 II. T. WIECK,
 J. A. MIDDLEMAS. Tucson, June IS. JuIS-wS5-lSt
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
EOhce to Creditors.

Matter Of the Estate of Thos. RoddIclx.
 deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Ry THE 1< undersigned, Administrator of the above named estate to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication Of this notice to the undersigned at his office, on Congress street, Tucson, or B. II. Hereford, Attor- ney, Meyers street, Tucson
 II. E. SMITH,
 Administrator. TUCSoN, June q, 1879. Ju27-wit
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Wbere Pcec,ous MetnLs Pcedomnate. Etc

Where PrecIous ketuis Predomin1te. Etc.
 The following is from the last of a series of artic les in the Bodie Stand ard by Joseph Wasson:
 There are at least two everything summings-up by the latest and best authorities regarding the origin, value and permanence of mineral belts, or lodes, predominating in the two lead ing precious metals. First, they are richest, or most metal bearing, or pro Iductive where nearest to igneous or volcanic action; second, where the ifs sures in that connection are filled by sOlfatdra or hot spring action. A third condition, or adjunct, is that the water must be alkaline. Practical expert .ence is tending every day to substan- .tiate these conditions. There is no word in the language so diverted from its original meaning as "pOrphyry." 1t has become acclimated, however, land is handy to have in the house. The quartz-bearing porphyry of the .ComstOck and that of the BOdie belt are practically one and the same They appear to have been pushed up through the cold mud-looking stuff called trachyte.
 THE EDDIE BELT PROPER
 lis no more nor less, to all intents and purposes, than a volcano within vol cano; a chemical caldron subsequent to widespread upheaval by subter- ranean fires. This porphyritic belt is not confined to Bodie District. It crops out at intervals all along the northern borders of Mono Lake, at points twenty miles apart. Aurora, or Esmeralda District, has it iq one form. The alkaline influences adjacent could not be more suggestive, when Mono Lake is duly considered. Notwith- standing the ages, the cons of years perhaps, which the snows of the Sier- ras have been melting and dumping therein, its waters are so bitter that the spray coats and kills adjacent vegetation, as salaratus biscuit de stroys digestion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Gillette and Rrndshnw Rond.

Says the Phoenix Expositor of July f:
 Ben Belcher, one of the Commis- sioners to superintend the construction of the road from Gillett to Bradshaw, via Tip Top, was in town this week. The road bonds, $2OOOO, have been at S5 cents on the dollar, and the signature of the Governor is all that is needed to enable the Com to draw the money and at once commence work on the road. It seems as though Gov. Fremont is pur- posely staying away to retard the building of this road. He has been to and written to repeat edly, but all efforts to draw a reply from him have proved futile.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11

WASHINGTON, June Senator Vest offered a resolution calling on the President for the correspondence be- tween the State Department and Mexi- co in regard to the proposed survey of the North States of Mexico for the Austin and Topeka and Guaymas Rail road Company. Adopted.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11

ARTICLES of incorporation of the Riverside Mill and Mining Company to operate Tn Pinal county, Arizona, have been filed in San Francisco. Capital stock, $1,OOOOOO. Directors H. J. McKusick, c. E. Gillett, Charles D. Putnam, Richard Doncaster and E. w. Blasdel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11

THERE are several New York week ly papers now devoting considerable space to Arizona mining operations. The South, Stockholder, Economist and Mining Record are among them.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
Terrible Storm-LoSS Of LIfe and Prop
 erfY.


 The papers are bringing up the de tails of terribly destructive storm on the night of July ?, in various parts of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Da- kota. Not less than fifteen lives were lost, over thirty persons wounded and hUndreds of thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. Houses, bars, orchards, large forest trees, fencas and growing crops were swept away or ruined. The usual curious freal\ attended the storm. In one in stancG in Elkhorn, Dakota, the floor of a house opened, dropped a woman into the cellar without hurting her, and carried the house entirely away. Trees two feet in diameter were lifted out of the ground, carried a distance, and set down without the breaking of limb.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11
TING AEFRAYAT TOMBSTONE.
cks Killed and Brother MortQHy
 Wounded, July 6.
TOMBSTONE, July 2, 1879.

TOMBSTONE, July ', 1879.
 OR CITIZEN: The town of
 one was thrown into a state :itement by a shooting afIray
 occurred here last night at II
 as follows:
 affair grew out of an old feud months standing, in which Mccormick and one Quinn were tors.
 ut 6 o'clock Quinn, little the for liquor, came charging down stopping in front of Danner & s saloon, where a half score of 5ere talking, stating in plain En- he could whip any man in town. Twas evidently meant for McCor- at least he so took it, and turn uickly dealt him a sumner onthe ,scis with his right mauler, which lhim to grass. Rising quickly ' ;linched, Mccormick falling on A moment later Quinn squealed IcCOrmick let him up. Here the stopped and all supposed the yer. Three hours later Quinn ned his friend John Hicks what curred and the two started down stopping at Danner & Owens
 for a drink. Here they met
 lick, and Hicks renewed the
 rrel- Harsh words followed
 fict seemed inevitable. llpss left, went over to the new n and woke up his brother, stating t he had been insulted. The two ceeded with guns to the late scene action. Here they again met and sh words followed. Pistols were quick for the guns and five shots re discharged by Mccormick and Jackson, killing John Hicks in ltly and mortally wounding his ther. Both fell within a few feet the door.
 )ur efficient Deputy Sheriff, Bab- k, soon arrived and the parties were under arrest. The bodies were .veyed to the saloon of Fatty Smith a coroner's inquest held over the ly of John Hicks, and their verdict s as follows: Came to his death by istol ball shot by the hand of an known person.
 All four were hearty, robust and in .trious miners in the prime of man. )d. This sad affair has cast a gloom sorrow over the friends of both, and l no doubt stand as a warning linst bad women and bad whisky.
 J. W.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-11

SARAH" said a young man the other day, to lady of that name, " why don't you wear earrings?" Be cause 1 haven't had my eais pierced" ." a l will bore them for you, then" Il thank you, sir; you have done it enough"