davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
NO. |

we'll built up the merchant marine;
the Stuarts protected iron, and the
Georges cotton. England prohibited
the importation OF East Indie cotton
until 1919. Aud the Protective
policy resulted, as it always does,
in stimulating labor-savilg inven-
tions. Thus England reached the
full tide of her marvellous develop
ment unde Protection seventy yeurs
before the repeat OF the Corn Laws,
and then, when Protection had done
its perfect work, when che had be-
come the worlds workshop, when
she had mouopolized or closed the
markets Of the globe, the restrictions
were magpanimously removed, and
England invited the world to follow
her in the field OF Free Trade. To-
day her machine power is equal to
about seven hundred millions OF
people. Thus this imperious, mas
terIuI people have armed Themselves
to prosecute their industrial warfare.
Secondly, look at India Before The
British came to it, il was q cotton
manufacturing country; every man,
woman and child was employed. In
1913 1t was proteotedl No East In
dian cotton ooull enter English
markets; but English cotton coulG
enter East Indian markets. Such
was the law. The Bengalese begged
Tor equal terms, but could not get
them. What has been the result?
The cities have become Jungle, the
people arc reduced to one occupa-
tion, and gaunt famine stalks through
the land During the reign of the
present Queen OF England 3,800,000
people have died in East India from
famine. This is Protection. The
people were rich before the English
came; they are in abject poverty now.
And, lastly, glance at ireland. Be-
fore 1901 ireland had many manu-
factories and vas comparatively pros
porous. But England stopped them,
and forced all the people to till the
land. And the result has been that
famine after famine has swept over
the oountry, aud the people to-day
are poorer ana worse off than they
ever were before. Our own country
was IN a very similar condition before
its independence. But when we be-
came free we found that things would
not adjust themselves as Free Trad
era thought. In l00.years We have
changed our policy nine times We
have held on to our laot policy, Pro.
lection, for twenty two years, and
the Indications are that we are not
quite ready TO give it up yet. Zap
plaus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

.Judge of 0e Circuit C0ar-Hon. w m
Comnissione, s-John p, Jones (Presi-
dent IL. G. Hagans, and Jas. Allender.
Clerk of the Circuit Coint-Smith Crane.
Clerk of the County CO1Tt-J. Ann Mar~
tin.
Prosecuting .AIorney-Neil ]. Fortney.
Sheriff. Elisha Thomas.
AiLrleyOI'- John A Dat vmple.
AssessorS-West Side, Tnos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost Records-W M
physicidn TO Jaa and PoorhOuse-pr. s.
Austen Pratt.
County Superintendent Of Free SCHOOLS
Joseph III Hawthorne.
Commissioners of the Circuit Court
Smith Crane, Joseph III. Hawthorne, ii.
w. McCafferty and Jlo. Norris Crane,
Commissioners Of me County Court. q.
w. Parks, II. w. McCatferty, JOS. IL.
Hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jno. Barton Payne.
CounciL-James fl. Manown, ID. Young
Morris, d. @. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter V0ltZ.
RecOrder-J ohm NJ. Crane.
ISeJ.gednt--John r. Neff.
Jtlstice of The Pcace-J oseph NJ. Gods
win.
ConStabLe-Jamcs Carroll.
MINISTERS.
Presbyterian Rev. Samuel Graham.
AHethCdist EpiscOpuL-kev. \ Hall.
B1phst-Rev. Patri * Murray.
h9Udngplic0L--Rev.M NJ, Ballentine.
4. NJ. H. Church. -Rov. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KIEewooD.
President-W c.. Brown.
Vice Preside13t-Smith Crane.
Co9hter-F. HeerInaDs,
ASststunt Cashier j. w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERMS OF
COURT ~ PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day Of April.
August Term, 18Th day of August.
November Term, 2ith day Of Noyem~
per.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday i'm January, first Mon
'day ia April, second Monday In July
and first Monday ia October.
RINGwooD POsToFFICE.
Mails close att O'Clock a. m; arrive al
8 o'clock p. la.
Ofice open at 5 o'clock n. nj; closes al
o'clock pm. j. NJ. GOODWIN. p. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

!. Any person who takes paper from
the Postoflice, whether directed 20 his
name or auether, or whether he has sub
scribed or not is responsible for the pay.
2. If person orders his paper discon-
tinued, he must pay all arrearages. or
tho publisher may continue TO send IL
until payment is made. ana collect the
whole amount, whether II be taken from
tire Office or not. There can be 40 legal
discoatinuance until the payment is
made.
3. II tho subscriber orders his paper
to be stopped at certain time, and the
publisher continues to send II, the subscri-
ber is bound to pay for IL, If he takes it
out of the Postoflice. The law proceeds
upon the ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspaper or periodical
from the Pasiofiice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for. is primd Jdctd
evidence of Intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
LoGIN'S DISAPPoINrmENr.

The Hon. John Logan, who takes
liberties with the Queens English,
supposea himself to be candidate
tor the Presidency. He is in dead
earnest, and works like a beaver,
night and day, in the interest Of this
absorbing idea. Mr.. Logan is a
Stalwart by profession, but when the
lines became tightly drawn between
the late President aud the New York
Senato ors, his Sts'wartsm weakened
visibly. The more powerful attrac-
tion of the Post Offices and the tide
waiterships shook his faith for the
time being.
Since the advent Of General A
thur to the White House, Mr.. Logan's
first love has come back to him
stronger than it was originally. Stal.
wartism and the Post Offices now 90
happily and conveniently together.
They keep company by a natural
affinity under the changed condi.
tions, and the Senator from Illinois
has looked forward hopefully to the
near future to crafty bis noble am
bition,
1t occurred to Mr.. Logan's aspir-
ing mind that il Grant and Conkling
could be retired permanently from
politics, there would be no big lion
in his path for 1884 in the Stalwart
aect. In the most disinterested man
ner he proposed to bring Grant back
into the army, and to pension him
for life ns General.
The Pension bill for Grant went
through the Senate easily, because of
the conviction that it would be killed
stone dead in the Houee whenever q
direct test could be reached. And
now comes the sad news that chance
ia only wanted to give this scheme a
quietus, and to keep the third d-termer
on the war path against all comers
in 1884, including the Hon. John
Logan.
And Conkling, too, is not to be
retired. The Senator from Illinois
ardently desired to zee him put on
the bench Of tho Supreme Court,
where he might have a chance to
die Of dry rot, and to renoun"e am
bition IN a black silk gown and ten
thousand a year. But, though Ar
thur was willing, Coukling was OBJ
stinate In practicing law, instead of
writing judicial opinions, Thus the
plans OF the Hon. Logan have come
to grief. aud his experience, like that
Of others before him, adds another
example to the long catalogue Of
disappointed ambition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
ADYERTIslNG RATES /:

Transient AdceTt,SenlehtS-Sl per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements of more than two
squares, standing for longer time than
months, subject TO special rate sched-
ule which can be seen by calling at this
Office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for -four
insertions.
PERSONAL communications VIII be IN
serted for 80 cents per square
Ten lines of this type one square.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line
Entered at Kingwood Post Office at
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
~ AsTHErIC COHGREss.

At no previous session OF Congress
since the Administration Of Presi
dent Buchanan, says The Bradford,
(Pa.) Era, have the peoples repre-
ssntstives been given 80 completely
to wining and dining and following
false gods "a they are ia Washington
the present winter. The life Of the
statesman seems to be surrounded
with festivities and gaysties tkst
are strangely e. variance with The
common understanding Of the word
by the common people, An Oscar
Wilde species OF abandonment seems
to haye overtaKen our Oougressme en-
and Senators, who are living and
acting for the beautiful 10 life rather
than the stern, realistic require
ments that cry aloud 10 e hundred
lorms for recognition, only 30 b.
TUNED sside with deal ear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
PRrrArE CLAINS ~ CONGRESS.

The subjeot of private claims
against the United States is a die
turbing element in Congress. 1t
consumes much time, and is treated
in very unsatisfactory manner. On
account Of the hurried way 10 which
the Senete and House are compelled
to deal with the long list Of cases on
the calendars, injustice is OCCASIONAL -
ly done TO humble suitors, while
those who are able to hire aid Of lob
bylsts often fleece the Government.
A legislative body is not the prop
er tribunal for trsnsacting this kind
OF business.
There is a Court Of Claims which
sits at Washington. It's jurisdiction
should be so modified AZ to meet this
emergency. Those private claims
which now hsrsss Congress and the
departments ought to be sdjudicated d
ip that court according to the rules
which control ordinary courts oflaw,
while, on the other hand, Congress
aud the departments should be de-
barred from paying any merely pri-
vate claim Of any kind. Such a sys-
TEN would satisfy all honest d demands
on the Government, aud would pre-
vent the waste OF great amount oil
public money.
But the Court OF Claims should be
no longer a political asylum, with
decayed poIitieians ag judges.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
ExPREss .nOYEY 0RDEns.

A new feature Of pubic interest
has been added to it's business by the
American Express Company. Be-
ginning with this month the COM
pany has put into effect a cheap
money order sYstem, designed espec.
tally for the transmission Of small
sums OF money. Hitherto the ex-
press companies have sent money by
packages from place to place at a
minium cost OF 10 cents on 500 an d
under The charges under the new
order system are cents for amounts
OF 50 aud under, down to 81, the
smallest limit, and 8 cents for sums
more titan $5 and no more than $40.
This highest rate is 2 cents less than
the Post Office charges for Gums Of
$40 and less. The time during which
payment Of the orders on presenta-
tion will be made is limited TO three
months from their date Of issue, but
it for some reason the holder Of the
order fails to present it in time there
will be 90 difficulty in obtaining the
money aiterward. Generous 2royi-
sions are made By the company for
refunding the money IN the case oil
orders which have been lost or mis-
laid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

Mothers and daughters should feel
alarmed when weariness constantly or
presses them. "lf am fretful from ex
hsustion OF vital powers and the color is
fading from my face, Parker's Ginger
Tonic glyes quick relief. It builds me up
and drives away pain with wonderful
certainty. ~ Buffalo lady.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

the purpose OF "humilisting" him
would not call down svengiug thun.
ders from the skies, nor deluge with
tears the eyes OF the whole American
people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

Remember that our facilities for doing
JOB work are 'bo very best, and that we
pledge oureolves 20 duplicate 10 quality,
character and cost the bills Of any Other
printing house at home or abroad.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
THE CHINESE rMHIGRATTON mn

Senator MilIer's bill ito enforce
treaty stipulstions relating to Chi
nese" has passed the Senate. The
last treaty with China contained a
clause providing that if Chinese la
borers should be excluded from the
United States the Chinese Govern
ment should have the privilege Of
examining into the reasonableness Of
the ground on which It was done,
Rather straining this unimportant
feature Of the treaty, the bill which
has just passed proposes to prohibit
the coming Of Chinese !aborers, ,skill-
ed or uuskilled, to this couatry for
twenty years, and forbids any court,
State OF national, to admit a China
man to naturalization within that
time. The bill met with sturdy op-
position from Mr.. Edmunds, Mr.
Hoar and others, on the ground Of
violation both Of the constitution and
the treaty with China IL was held
also to be contrary to the Democrat j,
spirit and traditional policy OF This
country. The bill was favore ed b,
leading Democrats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

THE WEST VIRGINIA ABeUs and THE
PrTTsBURaH WEEELY TELgGRAPH, with
AlIison's Web8,cr's Dictionary containing
over 1000 words and phrases as pre-
MUM, for 81 90 year. See prospectus
another column.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

No patent required to catch tho rheuma-
tlsm. A cold and inattontion to II, and
you have 1.-THE rheumatism. We cure
ours with st. Jacobs Chicago Inter
Ocean.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
OBJECTIONS no THE NEW BANK
RUPTCI HIII

RUPTCI HILL.
There are two manifest objections,
says the Nav York Sun, to the Bank
ruptcy bill which has been agreed
upon by the Judiciary Com mittee OF
the Senate.
1t contains no provision which en-
sblss debtor to have the question
OF his alleged bankruptcy tried by q
jury.
We think this right ought to be
accorded to the debtor in all iuvol- =
uatsry cates. 1t was secured to him
under the last Bankrupt act. Upon
the return day OF the order to show
cause why he should not be adjudged d
bankrupt, he might demand in
writing a trial by jury; and if he did
the Court was bound to order it.
A jury is the proper tribunal to
determine disputed questions of fact
A jury tria! is not likely TO be de-
manded in bankruptcy cases for the
mere purpose OF delay, inasmuch as
tSe debtor is usually restrained from
making any disposition of his prop
erty pending the result OF the pro
ceeding. AS a rule, no man will
seek to have the facts as TO his alleg-
ed bankruptcy submitted to jury,
unless there is at least reasonsbi q
ground for doubt on the question at
Issue, and when there is he ought to
be allowed a jury trial if be desires
It.
The other obi ectionable feature of
the new bill is the provision for a
summary review of the decisions OF
the District Judge by the Circuit
Judge, and Of the decisions OF the
Circuit Judge by the Supreme Court
Justice assigned to the circuit, with
an alternative right Of appeal as in
otner cases.
There should be only one method
Of reviewing decisions, and that
ought to be as speedy as possible.
The so-called summary adminislra-
tion Of justice is often no justice at
all. We observe that people are apt
10 be more fond OF it in other people,
cases than in their own. Simple
methods Of procedure are deslrable,
and we are in favor Of stringent rules
to prevent undue delay; but ifa ques-
ton is worthy OF presentation to a
Judge of Appeal. it can seldom be
summarily decided.
We do not believe in asking the
Judges Of the Snprem, Court of the
United States TO administer Justice
in the manner Of an auctioneer or
referee at billiard match.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Published eUery FIidoV by
GEORGE PURCELL,
At KINGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
Observation-Disclosures

To residents of this couHty-One ' ear
$3.50; six months, 70; four months, so
cents.
fI.65-ths l5 cents extra beng charged
to pr spay POSTAGE six months, SO cents.
Ihree months, go cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

Now 70 ihe time 20 subscribe for TuH
ABoUg Lot us have strong pull, long
pull, and q pull ali together.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
EIegnnce ND Puritr.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and pu-
rity are using ParSer's Hair Bslsam. T, is
the beet ar,iclc sold Tor restoring gray
beir ~ its original color, beauty and lustrc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

All nonrosidents Of this county who
are receiving Ink ARGUS will please
remit the amount Of their subscription
at once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

For Grst class Stationery, such as letter
note. and hili heads, staten ents, envelopes,
cards SC, &C., Tug AFous office is head.
quarter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

sub'cribc for your home paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17
The Cottnge monrth.

Published ut Boston. An illustrated Mag;
aziDc 0f Home Arts and Home Culture.
Contains more reading of Practical Do
mesiic Worth and Positive Home Interest
than Guy other magazine OF it's price.
Each number contains Portraits and
Sketches Of Distinguished Men, Superior
Home Music, Floral Articles, Stories and
Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest
Fashions, the Mothers Chair, the Students
Corner, the Young FOlk's Window, all
fully illustrated.
Terms, $3.50 a year, In advance, pos
tage prepaid.
CLUE RATRB.
We arc enabled TO make tho following
liberal offer 90 our readers. To al who
subscribe within three months and pay
e2.20 In advance, we viii send TnR An
GUs and the Cottage Hearth for one year.
This will give you a good paper and a
choice magazine for little more than the
pri, q OF either. Please send IL your sub
scflptlOns % once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-17

8nbscribo for Tvs AReUs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
Go.eraor Knott.
Especial to the Post. !

Special to the Post.
wAsuIsGToS, ID. c., June 81 asked a
keasucky member OF Congress to day IL
abe Hon. Proctor Knott had yet aunouno-
es himself Candidate for governor OK
Kentucky.
mot yet" he answered, ''not yet, but
he is qniie liable TO do 30. think"
"will he2"
"Yes, think SO. understand he has
Ahou; made up his mind 10 be candidate
for the nomina'ion-and If he Is nominal
ed he will, of course, be elected.
when will he permit hlms IL to be An'
noaaced as n candidate, think you
"Don7t know as to that but oefor'
| long. | reckon. Getting pretty vel
along in the season, and think he viii
enter the race pretty soon
HAS he heard from his friend DR.
Standfford, them 1t was alleged, yoI
know, that they would not be candidates
agAinst each other"
..Yes The Gccfar, | understand, doe
not propose 20 be candidate sHder an,
circumstances. ahd so Proctor is free /
1 snssf The field
| 4.wifi he have many competitors for th
nomination, think your
ssYes, plenty OF thym; Ia fact the wood
are full Of EN-"
"Bsh he ~iis win, will he2
I ayes, Indeed. He's almost sire 60 nj,
IL he eneers the race, and think he will .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
E,rhi per.nns Drowned.

New ORLEANS, June lS.-This aftern Don
a frizhtful accident occurred on the river
in front of The city. A party Of young
boys, eleven in number, were sailing
about in y bast, when some Of the holder
ones began "a sp5tt 70 careen the frail
craft to one side in order to frigaten the
more timid OF their companions. At this
moment a fOw of ind struck the boat
and IL keeled over aud filled with water.
Five cf the boys sprang out and swan
ashore, but the other six cluns 20 the
boat aud went dawn with IL. One of
them was an expert swimmer, but was
unable to free himself from the grasp of
the other boys and all were. drowned bes
fore assistance could reach them, although
dozen boats put off from shore as soon
as the accident occurred.
The names OF The victims Of the TRACE
dy are VIM. Story, Daniel Kelly, Geo and
Thos. Meggett and boy named Duplsssis.
They were from fourteen to sixteen years
old Efforts to recover their bodies have
thus far been unsuccessful. The river at
the point where they went down ia over
one hundred feet deep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
n. Prophecy OF tho Greyhound

R;obard IL, of England, had grey
hopnJ called Math, beautiful beyond
rnsas,,,e who would not notice or follow
an am one, but the king. Whenever the
t;1, rode abroad the greyhound was
fooss5 by the person who had him In
cbsrs,a and ran instantly to caress him,
~ Facing his two fore feet on his shoui-
ds,l n fell out that as the king and the
D,,t~aof Lancaster were conycrslng III the
60 of Ike castle, their horses being
ea,lvfor them to mount, tho greyhound
woss yntied. but instead OF running as
,sr,I 10 the king, he left him and leapea
81 tba Duke of Lancasters shoulders,
no,,;nr him every court, and caress1ng
E;1, AZ he forlnealy used to caress the
I;na The duke, not acquainted with this
gre1hound, asked the king the meaning
a This fondnoss, saying:
s.What does this lnean?'
spousin," replied the king, cit means
a great deal for yea, and very httle for
me a;Hows" sad the duke: spray explain
Il understand by H." answered the
klag, ''that this greyhound fondles and
nav his court to you this day, as King q
| Enaand, which yosl viii surely be, and 1
I'D be deposed; for the natural instinct
I d the dog shows it Do him Keep him,
therefore, by your side, for he viii now
leave me and follow you"
The Duke of Lancaster treasured mp
what the king said, and paid attention to
the GREYHOUND, who wotsld mover more
follow Richard of Bordeaux, but kept by
the side of the Duke Of Lancastsg, as WIZ
Witnessed by thirty thousand men,
Chronicles Of FroiSsGrt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Is composed OF three Republicans and
Two Democrats tx Senator Ramsey, of
Minnesota, and Paddock. Of Nebraska
are well known 10 the public by the re-
sponsibe positions they have occupied.
@. E. Godfrey, e Iowa, is Republican
and a LAWYER lie entered the army as n
Lieutenant in the Second regiment of
Iowa infantry, and rose TO b. Colonel Of
the Eighth Alabama cavalry. Al the
close of the war he engaged sa she ptsc-
tfce Of he law at Oessioines, where for
several years he held the position OF Re :
ceiver Of Public Moneys, and Subsequent
ly served for several terms as Assista nj
District Attorney He is about forty-two-
years of age aud is regarded as man Of
marked ability.
Ambrose b. Careion, Of Terre Hsute.
Ind, is lawyer by profession aad
Denocrat in politics. He was fermsriy
law partner of Senator Voorhees,. and At
varioas times has been member OF the
Indiana Legislature, Circuit Judge aud
Professor of Law in the State University
lie is about kfty six years old, and issaid
"a enjoy a high reputation fer lie gal soili-
~ and literary sstainments.
James II. Pettgrew, of Fayetteville,
Ark, has been member ef the lie gisla-
ture of that State, and is now Journal st
OF the United States Senate His ap.
pointmeRt to place on the cenmissio u
has been strongly recommended by Gar.
land AMI other Western members Of the
State. He is a man OF middle age, = Law,
yer aud Democrat,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
Leaving off cIrlnoes..

When girls midway in their teens
throw off their natural giriish habiis and
attire, don long skirts, skoot up their
hair aud affe CT the air and dress of young
women, they would often be surprised Ga
knew what their eldess really thiak Of
the improvements.
One such young Miss went to the do :
pot recently TO meet an nged friend of the
family, and was surprised to find herself
aot recognized upon greeting the visitor
as she stepped of the car.
"DOn't you know me, anaty?
stWhy this isn't Maria, is ir2''
"Cer,aiuly5 don't you think look bets
ter than did last summer when you were
here?'
sNo," replied the honest sonl, looking
the girl over, 'sto tell the truth, DO not.
Go home and let down your hair aud be
young while you can, for is will act be
Many years DeforcY oGyou'H he gray and
people will never take you again Tor a
girl