davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

NEw-YonK. Wednesday' sept ~ lsoV
The following slles were held at the Exchange
snlesIoom to-day
IN Richard " Harnsr
The one nI three story brick stables with lots.
No SN East 27thst 10 # W Of lsaYe each 40 czo
nreesiory brex tenement 10 's o w 10. eogaa G9$
Tsscs, Tsscr - II o' 1o''' 'o' 5000
l 10 n !; ita.t Enowna:ra Of lot 10 loi ora
map 0f he Village OF Me rose, 33 ixih0i Aura -,
lot lss Ea'1 E'r 57ti, iGi5 IT Of istaye 26xi0O6
'wqsio ir@e g dYspE " sYa ws ISi s ss't
IN ee stoI prorstons dwelling with lot No4 iii
East 57ihst ns s8yft eof lstaFo lot INK q ooo
four Story IVA stone dwelling win lot No226
West 5Sil.st ss 40 It e Of Stlay, lot 2O1lO0J .oo
Bsc s. Brown.
twosory ram building with lot IT, No 7,gs leG GrnSa i"
WCnd lE'1V"
By Bcynrrd say0.
lots West 2l5thst 70or Of lothaye, each 20 700
xgJ.il James II Coleman fVV
RECORDED REAL ESTATE raANsFERA
sEw-YoRR CITY
Monrocst No, and q : Roloh Moss to Henry Moss 3,
81 aTe Eae%r VI cor Of e RalDb Moss to
msnr{ an1 ~ ,cenpe Inc betw senj i75 Hwof
Lave ai~ oSS75 NJ stevens 70 II Deane 800.
rS.nd and iI vile ~ George Dettner 5000
beia r%.S ard hssba1i to ~ Bnrfidge $1,000
IInn,ar 5' and viz G 10 pates iaiScn $50
Saycr aid wife to Mary Hail.. ..-...........
5Otbst H. J0I u " OF lOthavc. 0uXlOnj; G
che wood referee, Joshua Hendricks. 5FOO
Grant-tve, Lot No 2fi, GbX 30. Ccmcntlue Dufey -
i.cn COOney 10
A'ss wood s'f reicfcc to- 10 nsc and another ~ 1880
Wnlker-st. Nos 72 and ~. i9.JxSl John Hunter
ana we - Elzabeth - De Lanc'y .--.--...--...
'haS anS ws qr 20 James az rlyf 1900
llOh-st. H. % 20 e. of lsfnye 1Ux l0OlOf ana also
core o Auiiy-st and 6tn-lve. 21XjO; James A
Roosevelt Estelle Dean.
RECORDED LEASES.
Brennan NJ J 10 ; A. Thompson part OF NO sS =, ,,o
3n.ave. years, rent Sl4aV
MioSs WIEN ya,r. ns rent nj u r'"eNe PAT, u 900
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

AYSTERMAN.-By a young man 81 year
" Of oyserman; has had nvc years experience
restaurant III The city also undertnd lunch coni
ter Address JOHN KILIING>WUHIH, Il DOwi
inc II a.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

New-YorK "Wednesday. Sept 20 1880.
The following slles were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
Gonnlrn Dropertn tor sale amO 90 Let.
Gou5cs au0 Rooms Wanico.

WANTED.-A furnished house for the win
w by private family. Apply, stating stu
alton rent % r. o. Box i,723. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

DORIER.-A RESPECTABLE, smart, intelligent
Swede 81 years of age desires place porter In
store OF wOud himself useful warehouse a,y
capacity IL temperate and relabe give good refer
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

EANIrOR &c.-Bv capable West Indian
mulato 30 oil either janltor pOrsrB sleeping
errand boy Address by let1ef last employer r. b.
TIURBEll. 4 . West 2jLh.st.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

EANITOR.-By a married man. experienced
who can II references character &c
Address LrWI- V. HAW LEY lOI C0ngress-st- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

I WANT a position in I'm Office, OF clerk
collector or any position of irns am sober steady re-
liable. competent smai hing business America t2ih
mirrel years general business experience Ia this
city references Address w. r. POST 76 Jane-st city.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

DOKIER.-By n young man % years OF agc,
who vii Ike himself useful in capacity;
the best OF references Address NTH lO9 sack cit
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

Il WOULD LIKE to obtain SITUATION or
4 any kind where 1 could make myself usefu. am not
OF any kind OF work ami give good references
salary moderate. Address JOSEPH BERNHEIMER. No.
llZ D. Ot-aya ITO
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
NEW YORK CITY.
STABBED IN THE HEAD.

STABBED IN THE HEAD.
James FItZgrrad, while attempting to eject Louis
Huhel from hs stOne-yard at Fifty fourth ST. and
Avenue \. Yesterday, stabbed III the head with
"a knife and dangerously wounded. Iloucl was held
for hail in the YorkyIle Police Court
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
TIE sKIpMOEE GuAEDs REvIEwED.
GANnl,-.G AT THE BRuNswlCK CLUE.

William Edwards. of Toledo. OHIO, was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of having won $50 dia-
inond stud, and a gold watch from Eugene v
DAVIS. playing draw-poker III the Brunswick Club
at No. As West Twenty lie was com
u,iff ted far trl1l
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

have had years expert nee IN one OF the arget gre
cery houses thoroughly understand bust
good references Address r. HEN DERsON, 100
2oth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

airy as we'll rs temperance interest through the
coming months. They are to have grand
mask social one week from Tuesday night. Ev-
erybody invited. Those in full mask admitted
free.
Mrs. Albert Ostrom has been an invalid near
ly AL summer and it is now feared she viii
never recover.
Born, on tho morning OF the first, to Mrs.
and MIR. John ST. John, pair OF twins-both
girls. Only one OF them stall ciings to life.
Myron Einkley has al the machinery on the
ground FOR stavc factory,-moyed from Ben
ton Harbor.
Hartford needs some more houses put up, as
thero are number wanting TO rent who can
find nothing TO be had. even fer money.
Mr.. Moors horse, which was harnessed and
stood hitched TO post in front OF the house,
pulled up the post and run with it flying under
its heels just now. Must have been caught on
Main street, as ace some one leading it home
now, somewhat lamed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

The disease known as epizoodc is spreading
rapidly among the horses throughout the State,
and 10 of more serious and fatal character
than formerly. This disease, though not al
ways fatal, is Of such a character that all own
ers of good horses should carefully watch its
first appearance among their stock, and give
the animal good nursing, good food, moderate
exercise and warm stable. "Epizoodic, like
fever in the human family, is not amenable to
treatment with view of effecting cure, as it's
presence is the result of an irritating principle
floating in the air, and so long as that fungi is
present, just so long will the disease exist
The mucus membranes are the principal seats
Of the disease. which Is accompanied by fever,
severe cough, and discharging at the nose. The
malady sometimes goes beyond the superficial
structure and involves the bronehi, and even
the lungs, producing bronchitis and infamma-
ton Of the lungs, which are usually fatal
Should any Of the above mentioned form Of
the malady present themselves, the services Of
a practical veterinary surgeon is needed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

For years Dowagiac has been without de-
cent hotel. Travelling men having business to
transact there would take freight trains, gravel
trains, iivery-any conveyance-and get back
to Niles or Decatur rather than accept the mis-
erable accommodations offered by the half
dozen more or less, places in Dowagiac Hence
we are pleased TO note the fact that our enter
prising sister town now has an excellent hotel
the Continental-undcr the management Of Mr.
A. Bowen, gentleman OF large experience in
the business aud who thoroughly understands
the wants OF the travelling public. The papers
Of that city inform us that Mr.. Bowen is fur
nishing the Continental IN frst-c!ass style and
there can be no question about the financial
success Of the enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
WAVERLY LOCALS.
m Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
Fine weather for the last week, and farmers
arc improving it by getting in their corn and
potatoes. Potatoes are q light crop and IN
clined to rot. Wheat, as general thing, is not
looking well. The wire worm is busy in great
many fields.
The Glendale school is to be taught by her
what's her name? We don't know what wages
ere paid.
AS we said two weeks ago, there is talk of
putting up coal lans near Scott's Lake.
Some parties wish to put up a cheese factory
here, and will if farmers will guarantee 200
cows per year.
Geo. Rich commenced labor in the School
house at Lakeyiew, on Monday last with 25
scholars. Geo. will teach good school but
we pay him too much.
Invitations were sent out for wedding to
come off last Monday, but one OF the contract
ing parties concluded not to be married again,
whicn resulted in withdrawal of the invita-
tions. Nevertheless few came with presents,
which were gratefully received.
We advertised that boy OF Wrghts' two
weeks ago, but have not seen it in the paper
yet Weight, pounds.
They are making good plank road through
the low land to Fisk's mill.
Have you seen the new voter at Jeff's. Had
not been in town long enough to vote for Gar
field, When last heard from JEFF was after
the steeyards.
Clover hullers have found 1t not very pay
ing business this fall
II Nc. had not bet two dollars on election,
he wouldn't have been that much out.
"Tiden +" saw wild cat in the cedars" and,
notwithstanding the cat made good time, Til
den beat him by long odds-in an opposite
direction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

Some days ago q sleek looking gentleman
representing himself 10 be Mr.. Jones, lumber
dealer from Chicago, applied 10 Johnson 81
Stevenson, OF the Dyckman house, for livery
team to drive to Decatur, Lawrence and Breeds
Vile, saying he would return on Saturday or
Monday following; and as he appeared to be
well acquainted with some OF the leading men
of Decatur, Lawrence, and elsewhere about the
county, and in reply to Johnson who asked him
il lie wanted a driver, that he would "go to
Decatur and have Ev. Chadwick go with him."
a team and top buggy were furnished him for
the trip. This was on Thursday. Saturday
passed by and Monday came, but no tldings
from Mr.. Jones or the TEEN be had hired. Be-
coming somewhat alarmed as to the wherea
bouts Of his team, Mr.. Stevenson teegraphed
Chadwick, at Decatur, inquirng if Jones had
been there, and received reply that he had
not. 1t appears that the sleek gentleman,
Jones, drove the team to Decatur and from
there to Cassopols. Here he sought out the
sheriff of Cass county and informed him that
he was searching for some horse thieves who
had stolen team over in Indiana, and wished
him (the sheriff to direct him to some Of the
leading members OF the horse thief detective
association OF that county. The sheriff intro
duced him to DR.. Dugan, who, being death on
horse thieves, became ON easy prey to the Willy
Jones. Under the pretence Of being out OF
money, and that his team was tired out, he Sc
cured from DR.. Dugsn a loan OF fifteen dollars
by leaving the team as security. TO aid hun in
catching the thives the DR.. hitched up his own
team and drove him over to Dowagiac. From
there he went TO Vicksburgh, hired another
horse, drove to White Pigeon, told the same
horse thief story to the sheriff OF that county,
and secured a loan OF twenty-five dollars from
him by again putting up bis horse and buggy as
security, and skipped out for parts unknown
Messra. johnson q Stevenson recovered their
team on the ninth day after 1t was taken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
HARTFORD LOCALS.
From OuriOwn Correspondent.

From OuriOwn Correspondent.
This is election day, bright and beautiful
true emblem, trust, OF the glad results which
will be attained by the millions OF ballots which
will be cast to-day. Some betting here, not only
Oh New York, but Indiana also. One gentleman
here is to furnish his wife with nice seal skin
cap if Indiana goes less than 1000 Republican
majority, and she is to return the compliment
il it goes more. For once hope the wife will
get beat.
Clark Sampson moved out of the Olds House
yesterday and ii is now vacant. Madam Rumol
says Sui. Cook is to be married again and is 90.
ing in as landlord, Also, that Tom Conklin and
his fourth wife have parted.
The NJ. Z. Church is being re-psinted ant
much improved.
The Good Templar's Lodge here lie in prom
isipg condition. and bids fsir to be full Of Liter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

At the recent Cincinnati exposition prize
was offered for the prettest dinner-table, and
it was given to man who spread round table
about eight feet in diameter for dozen guests.
The center decoration was round plot of fern
leaves, with STALKS OF lilly OF the valley in the
center radiating from the ferns were star rays
OF pink lsyed on green, and between them were
a trefoil, a horseshoe, fan, pipe, and Slip
per in flowers. The button-hole bouquets were
OF rosebuds and lilies OF the valley, and the la
dies bouquets were of the same flowers. The
table was covered with satin damask, and the
glass, china and silver upon it were worth two
thousand dollars. The bills OF fare were OF
tinted elk, painted with Wild flowers and land
scape panels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
SPIRIT OF THE COUNTY PRESS.
Day Spring.

Day Spring.
We hear that Mr.. Conway has sold the True
Northerner TO II. S. Williams, who will run it
hereafter. From what we know OF Mr.. Will
liams. he is as good a man for the business as
could be found in the county.
Myron Kinkley has purchased site near
Huntley IS Williams mill, IN this village, and is
about to start stave factory on it.
The disease among hogs has ragged fearfully
for some time. 1t is estimated that over / 900
have died in this town.
South Haven Sentinel.
Henry S. Williams kept at it until he now
owns one Of the best pieces OF property in the
county-The True Northerner. Henry is a
true blue Republican, will not be al the time
four to elk years behind the party, and will do
work that will redeem Paw Paw from thst
Greenback nonsense. We predict for him a
prosperous career, and shall expect his paper
to get up somewhere near in rank with the
Sentinel.
The little four months old daughter of Geo.
Howe died yesterday morning of pneumonis,
making three deaths this week among the in
fants In our village.
We predict that in less than five years Ned
Hilton and Oran w. Rowland will be considered
two OF the best speakers on the political stage
that this county has furnished. They are 80
good now that they disappoint some Of our
much older people.
We will wager that Ed. Blackman, of the
Courier, just set right down and said cuss words
when that Committee piled in on him and tried
to make him throw that mud on Rowland. He
has run a newspaper long enough to know that
kind Of mud is too thin to stick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
e. s M 1T n e. C. O.
Smiths out of his Line Again

There is no one in the goodly city OF Paw
Paw who hss hs eyes open to what is passing
daily in our midst but is ready to acknowledge
that there is no man who takes as deep IN in
terest in all classes Of the community as E.
Smith q Co.; and that wherever he is he is al
ways on the lookout for some way in which be
can be Of real benefit to his fellow citizens, and
therefore it is not surprising that during his
stay East he should purchase, as he has done,
very large stock of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

France has agricultural schools for girls
The Grief one is near Rouen and is worth s16O-
600; il was begun from q capital Of one franc
by Sister OF Charity and two small discharged
prisoner girls. The establishment has now 800
girls, ranging in age from 6 to 1s. The farm
entirely cultivated by them, lie over 400 acres IN
extent. Twenty-Five Sisters form the staff OF
teachers. The French Agricultural Society has
awarded many medals to this establishment al
Dametel, and the pupils are in great demand
all Iover Normandy on account Of their skill
they go out as stewards, gardeners, farm man
ayers, dairy women and laundresses. Each
girl has, on leaving, an outfit and email sum
Of money, earned in spare hours. II they want
home, they can always return to the farm
whleh they ere tsusht to regard % home,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF two transcript writs OF Fieri
Facias, issued out OF and under the seal OF the
circuit court in and for the County OF Van Bu-
rem and State OF Michigan to me directed and
delivered, against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements, OF Charles II. Anderson, did,
on the 14th day OF October, A. ID. 1880. levy up
on and seize ell the right, title and interest Of
the said Charles IL. Anderson in and to the fol-
lowing piece or parcel OF land, to-wit: The
west half of the north west quarter OF section
fourteen, township two south OF range sixteen
west County of Van Buren and State OF Mich
igan all OF which l shall expose for sale at
public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder,
rs the law directs, at the front door OF the
court house, in the village OF Paw Paw, in said
county OF Van Buren, (said court house being
the place OF holding the circuit court for said
county, on Monday, the thirteenth day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1880. at the hour OF twelve o.
clock noon OF said day.
Dated this 4th day of November, A. ID. 1880.
K337t7f1l NATHAN THOMAS,
Sheriff OF said County OF Van Buren.
CALVIN Cross, Atty for Plaintiffs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

Whether il is that the recent playwrghta de-
sire to obtain favor with newspapers or not,
the fact remains that the journalist looms up
in many OF the later plays and operas. Fat
initzs' has vlvacious reporter. The Bank
er's Daughter has q journalist. A Newspaper
man figures in Anna Dickinson's plsy, "An
American Girl,r aud in Bartley Campbelfs new
play, Matrimony," an editor is the benefcent
genus that sets ell things right toward the lsst
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
e. d. DARLING,
Builder and Contractor.

DEALEKIN
Cement, Stucco, Plaster, Stone Lime, Hair
Plastering Mortar, Brick, Stone, Lath and
Shingles. Bills Timber and lumber filed to
order. Thanking the people for their past
patronage, Il would still solicit your orders for
Mason work which will be attended to vith
promptness.
Store opposite Clifton II ouse ON Kalamazoo
street I2ells
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-19
rnE aRaLrss vloL,stsf,

There i yousg man Ii Gsrmsny, Of
the name OF lIorwann Unthau, without
arms, who il said 70 be an admirable violin.
ist.
lie IL the son OF poor village school
master at Sommerfed, near ag.
The violin lies upon Kind OF fa ~,
which ho himset designed, Tho young
yolinist sits before il 10 an ordinary ebsit.
In tuning the instrument he turns 30
screws with the right foot, one Of which
also serves TO press the strings, whiIi 10
grasps the bow lightly and tcnderly ael
tenderly with the toes on the left f0ot.
Gliding over tho four strings with aset
touch, he produced pure trill with lis
two toes as quickly, aud with a. mush
precision as the best violinlst With two
fingers. He has in bis power nj
the shades OF expression, from the
pianissimo TO the mordern forte.
Hermann Unthan is no object OF pity,
bnt perfectly contented man. tie is
happy III the thought that he has helped
himsolf and that be has perfectly over
come the apparent helplessness with
which be came into tho world. does not
feel the want OF arms which he never
possessed His legs are bis arms, hislfeot
are bic hands, he does all that others 10
with arms, hands aud fingers.
lie is a young man, inll OF life and
eager for travel, aud will probably 90
through the whole world.
He is accompanied by two faithful
attendants, one Of whom manages all bis
business, as the arrangements for his
concerts, lodgings land things of that
kind, lie Is certain success (which be 80
highly deserves, not only for his artistic
skill, but for his excellent dispotion, i
is said that be transmits large orii0n
OF his gains to SommerGold, tor the sup.
polt Of Ills parents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-19
WHAT WAS FOUND IsAs ONO CAVE.

An exploring party has made wonder
ful discoveries caven Adams county,
Ohio, supposed to be work Of tho mound
builders. In Tiflina town ship 10 plat.
eau OF 2000 acres surrounded by high
hills. Alta depression Ia tho plateau
there is we'll three feet In diameter and
twenty five feet deep. Persons have
frequently decended into the well and
explored the oavernous chambers Of ma.
thematica regularity to which II leads.
On the walls of the chambers may be seen
among other writings the inscription Won
Broody, 1889, made by the Indian hunter,
who preceded the Ohio company 10 i7sG.
In the fourth chamber reached through a
narrow passage, had long ago been found
well, ten feet In diameter, and OF nm
known depth. 1t was TO learn the secret
OF this we'll that two merchants, lawyer
and two newspaper writers provided
themselves with rope ladder, impe-
meuls for breaking atonAand lanterns.
They descended any feet into the well,
where they found narrow gallery fi'ty
feet long, leading by agrsdual descent 20
a chamber go feet long, no wide and a
feet high, In he center Of lhe q her
was found large lhaueoleun, d
cut of the solid rock and covered with
devices, inscriptions and bas-reieis. On
a stone couch, ia iis center, lay the staue
figure OF man Of giant proportions sud
well carved. a carved winged esp or
helmet covered The bead. Carved vases,
decorated with flowers aud leaves, sto q
al tie corners OF The couch, A eogl
lamp hung suspended above the head u
the figure. Twenty snail tombs wtre
found against the walls Of the chamber
aud twenty five faces had been painted
on the wall near the entrance. a tomb
was broken open aud revealed well
preserved mummy nine feet one inch 10
length. The hair was Of fine texture,
black aud curly. a copper spear bead,
almost SIS hard as Gle, several copper
utensils, cup two plates and small .ufn
were also found in the tomb Wrapped
In vanished cloth, a. The bead oi ibs
mummy, lay book Of 100 thin copper
leaves. on which characters bad been
engraved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-19

During The hard winter OF ~, When
thirty thousand unemployed workmea
haunted the streets Of New York driven
TO beggary, or too often, THEFT, man
rang at tbe.door Of a house in one Of our
largest cities and asked for something to
eat. lie told sglib story Of bis discharge
from a woolen mill, said that be bad D
wife starving not far away.
The mistress Of the house made II a
rule not to give aims that winter, creep
after personal examination OF eacn
applicant.
She went into her kitchen, and ordered
substantial meal tet before the man
who ate rsyenously.
lie was young, honest looking felt
low but there were marks Of dissipation On
his face. Suddenly be dropped his knife
and fork, and sat staring At The door.
Who's lbst? be cried Johnnyl Johnny!
The lady's little girl, child Of hree,
had followed her from the nursery, aad
stood 10 her white gown 10 the doorway.
her fair euris tumbing over her face.
The tramp recovered himsell With q
hosrse laugh.
beg your pardon, be said. It's your
child Of course. III haven't seen a child
for s long lime.
Bat BIS food seemed 10 choke bin. In
iew moments be started up again 10
agilaiiou and eaid ~
Madam,I sm bot q workman. 4 sm Jim
Floyd, and ! wss discharged Yesterday
from MoYsmeasing ptison, where have
served out ssnleuee foE burglary.
was decent man once. ef, my vile
aad my old mother up 10 PotsviIle, snd.-
ny baby.
While be spoke BE sYss were Grsd on
she child With terrible hunger ln them.
Little one, be said holding out bis hAnds
with pillful entreatYiah he hands With
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-19
VOLUME XIX.

one wont yon' | weul1sa tnf hair
ou your head.
Ibo mothers heart gave thfeb Inc
ulsn vs. aullg aluy usi oat 8 pgl.u,
fan, perhaps, oi aissssc
Ilat tie bah, cl5 God sca, g. ran
forward mIHn Win both bauds out.
Jim kneelea down besido II, tho ,eu,
rolling down bic cheeks. II il so Ike
Johnay be muttored. lts 50 lle 1oan.
uyg
Nou'I 60 back 10 Johnny aud your
vile And old mother said the lady
lie would DOT promise. us too late to
make a decent mau Of me, be said, and
presently putting on his old cap DO went
out.
SIX months later the lady received sn
ill.spellsd letter from Potlsgiue. am Al
work here, i said, That night bad
planned TO join the boys again, Bot
your little girl saved nae | came homo
Instead. II wasn't too late.