davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
Time.

huudD Huity CANNOT make Clmo
1t can only invent methods OF measur-
ing the hours and minutes as they
pass. When the earth was young,
shadows cast by sun-beams noted the
passing hours. From these sprang the
sun-dial, which answered while the
sun shone, but failed when the sky
was cloudy. Then the water. clocks,
or clepsydr@, as they are technically
known, came into use. BY these,
Athenian orators were won't to time
their speeches 1900 years ago.
After the water, clock came the hour
glass of running sand, and for 800
years this was the common method of
measuring time. Even fifty years ago
it was employed in churches to in form
'the elder" when he had preached
enough.
Meanwhile various rude forms of
clocks mad been constructed, hut not of
much use. Not Until the invention of
the pendulum in the middle of the
q . . !
seventeenth century, and its applica-
ton to the clocks, did they become
reliable. The ciocKs and watches of
to-day are so numerous and cheap that
nearly every school boy can afford to
carry 'stime. piece.n
Yet all the clocks and watches in the
world cannot tell the time of day I'M
less regulated with the sun. They
merely show the amount of passing
time. The sun shows what time it is,
whether morning, noon, or night.
Strange mistakes are often made by
relying solely on clock-tlme. A party
of travellers, not long ago, were on
their way west through Arizona.
Arriving at Yuma at O'Clock, railroad
time, they were surprised to find the
dining-room clock indicating an hour
earlier. Still more were they sur
prised, after having leisurely eaten
breakfast, to learn, on embarklng
again, that it was but sac o'clock.
OIdhSOf ehCy bnouSAt alive az
eight; breakfast at seven, and leave at
six Two hours gain! But the clocks
were right. The first kept Jefferson
City (Mo.) time the second was Yuma
time, ana the last was San Francisco
time.
Places east and west of each other
cannot have the same time. Only
those directly north and south are
thus favored. Could man con-
tinually travel around the earth, keep
ing with the sun, he might live his
allotted space of three score years and
tenn within a single day, for the sun
would never rise or set to him. 1t
would always be day.
Yet even then he could not make
time He could not prolong his life,
nor give to the world more hours.
The only way to make time is to make
use of it, every moment as it comes.
Time once gone is gone forever,
whether the clock says 80 or not.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14

THE SENTINEL has a larger circulation
INN a7ay aoeekty paper published IN this
,tu fuith one erception). THIS statement
NJ are prepared to Ueryy at any time.
sdssrtisers pW do aoeU to remember this
int. as our ad0ertasang rates are loaoer
than those Of any other newspaper Of equal
circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
complied with They are purely vegetable
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 pills,
Is cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware
of counterfeits and limitations The genuine
manufactured only by John c. West & Co.,
The Pill Makers" 1871 and 1873 Madison
St., Chicago: Free trial package sent by
mail, prepaid on receipt of Scent stamp.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14

The ninth Quadrenniai Convention
of the Christian Church began in
Tweddle Hall, Albany. There was an
unusually large attendance. especially
from the South and West.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14

"Uncle John,' said little Emily,
lido you know that baby that was
fed on elephants milk gained twenty
pounds IN one week 2" Nonsense !;
impossible ~ exclaimed Uncle John.
and then he asked, "Whose baby was
it ?'' SIT was the elephants" said lit
tie Emily.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
The Garfield Fair.

At the meeting of tho Board of Direction last
evening, Mr.. j.. W. Thompson, chairman, and
Commissioner West, General Hazen, U. s. A.;
Admiral Carter, U. s. NJ; Major Clapp, U. s.
A.; Chief Engineer s. l.. snyder, U, s. NJ;
Colonel Rockwell, General MIssy, Major
Parker, Mr., L. X. johnson, William Saunders
and DR.. Purvis present, n large amount OF
business was introduced and disposed OF. A
report was received from the Committee on
Military Competitive Drill showing progress,
and proposition was received from the Cap.
ital Bicycle Club relative TO an exhibition
drill, races and tournament with several
novel features, which cannot fail To bo at
tractive.
Tho matter was referred t) a committee con.
sisting of General Hazen, Admiral Carter aud
Major clapp. Aproposition was received from
q prominent electric light company, proposing
TO light the rotunda and the various exhibition
halls free OF expense. Major q. j. Lydecker,
Engineer Commissioner OF the District; John
Jameson, esq, Assistant superintendent Gen
eral hallway Mail Service, and Colonel II. A.
seely were added TO tho Board OF Direction.
Tho Massachusetts and Michigan boards wero
In session during the evening. Ladies' aid 80.
cieties 10 assist these boards are In process OF
formation. The Minnesota, Ponnsyivania and
New Jersey boards Will meet this evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
Rev. DIR. Hicks. Lecture.

The address OF DR.. Hicks last evening at the
Friends Church, before the Arbitration
League, was highly appreciated and often ap-
plauded by his intelligent audience. He
demonstrated that labor was our real capital,
and not gold; that labor should be honored
and fostcred by the Government and protected
by law from the c2actions of monopoly; that
where governments had neglected TO do this
in the war OF our independence industry was
dishonored, taxed without representation. In
our late unpleasantness labor was dishonored
and unrequited, and whether the oppressor
was n monarchy, an ollgarchy or monopoly,
intelligent labor would assert Its supremacy
and trample under Its feet all combinations
10 aggregate wealth by impovorlshlng the
toilers. The perils now threatening monopoly
might be averted by the proper recognition and
the protection OF the Just claims OF labor, tho
source OF all capital
Tho Rev.J. Il. Lasscll offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
whereas labor Is the basis OF prosperity,
The Individual is the basis of labor, and war
destroys the happiness and life OF the indi-
vidual; therefore,
ResOired, That war Ia an enemy ID the lndi.
vldual, to labor and TO prosperity, and should
be universally abolished: and as the United
States Is n Government of the people for the
people, and above all other governments
promises happiness and freedom to her citl-
Zeps, therefore II behooyes the people through
Congress to provide laws and courts for the
protection OF all classes and Industries and 10
take the fore front In the effort through inter.
national laws and courts to promote and main.
tain peace and amity between all nations.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
chicago Mont nenIers.

In the Police Court to-day the humorous
cases against the butchers who deal In Chi
cago beef, and arc charged with being uu-
licensed produce dealers, came up for trial.
Henry Ran reported that the following parties
have procured licenses, and tho cases against
,, aheim were rSiio I,rpsseH Dy inc q prosecnIing
trant, h. W. Gheen, Horny Gerhold, Grown &
Kidwell, Thos. j. s. Perry. j. Weyrick 4 Dro
VIM. n. Stewart, John II. Busher, Leonard
Main, William Sanders, George Killeen, j. W.
Koob, A. II. Reiley, Henry Burrows. Alex. Muir.
rey, VIM. Linkins Il Son, Henry Yost, W. W
white, NJ. @. Weaver, VIM. II. wetzler, Francis
Linkins, John Linkins, J.. Hummer, n. poist,
y. Blnkley, g. Strait, II. X. Pellls, R.sBollinger,
j. X. Pfeil, W. b. Millerand j. W. Robertson.
Tho facts were admitted In nearly all tho
other cases by General Birney, who appeared
for the majority OF tho defendants, and Judge
smell making several decisions adverse to the
prosecution, tho cases were dismissed.
The prosecution claim that Judge Snell In
diminishing these cases directly roversed rul.
ings on the points involved, which have been
previously made by himself and by the
Judges OF the higher court,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
A story 10 be Continued Monthly,

AT the 11Sth Grand Monthly Drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on
Tuesday, September ~, 1882 Fortune ro-
warded her favorltes most liberally Uhe wheel
was turned under the sole supervision of Gen.
erals q. t. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, ana Ju-
bal A. Early, of virginia.) The following Will
serve as samplos-the names OF other winners
are withheld by request. Ticket No. d., 101
Qhe first capital prize) drew $75, 900, and sold
In 1lfths Mt IL each, sent by mail on application
TO II. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, as Will be
done 10 any other man on application made
before November Ia. the date of the both
drawing. One-fifth (s15,000) went to d. p.
Blair, president East Mississippi Matrimonial
Association, Columbus, Miss; another to II. r.
Deacon, collected through Bates County Ma
tional Bank, OF Butler, Mo-; another to p. N.
johnson, OF Houston, Tex. No. o., $50 (the
second capital prize Of $25,000) also sold in
1fths-one OF $1,000 to Peter o. Johnson, of
No. Ill Seneca street, Lcavenworth city, KAN.
another to Michael A. Finnegan, OF No. Elder
Place, Boston, Mass. No. 6,011 the third cap
ital prize Of Sl0,00O) was sold to parties resid-
Ing IN New York city and New Orleans. Nos.
1o,l31 and S2,216 Uhe fourth capitals, each OF
s6,0o0,) sold to residents OF Petersburg, Tenn,
and New York city, and 80 on al infaituH,,
Next month the names and nimbers Will DO
changed, but the story Will be the same.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

The Khedive has decorated about all of
the British and Irish conquerors OF his un-
fortunate country. But it seems from what
Arab says that the unanimous De Lesseps
was his real conqueror-not Wolseley. De
Lesseps assured Arabi that England would
never be allowed to seize the Sues Canal (;
but she did, and used it as an effective base
of operations against the Egyptian patriots
By all means let tho Khedive decorate De
Lesscps with something, if its only leather
medal
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
A washiugion Roy,s success.

The Burlington Qowa) Daily GaseAe thus
speaks OF Mr.. David O. Bangs who Is no well
known hero as successful reader and
amateur actor: ''Mr. ID. @. Bangs, an elocu-
Zionist OF Washington, d. o., aud brother-in-
law TO our townsman, j. II. Bremmerman,
gave successful elocutionary entertainment
mr.; bangs was assisted by Miss Maggie Dunn
OF burlington. The audience was enthu.
were repeatedly brought before the curtain.
The universal opinion was that the ontertain.
ment proved to bo by far tho finest II mas
ever been the privilege OF Denmark people II
enjoy. There are no encomiums the Young
readers do not deserve. Possibly Mr. Banes
may be prevailed upon 10 give a reading In
This city before his departnre for Denyer."
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
President Arthur.

President Arthur yesterday held con.
ference with his Cabinet Ministers In Now
York which lasted two hours, and upon ad-
lournment 1t was arranged that Secretaries
Dhandler and Lincoln should return 10 the
Win MIN Tor Boston by tho evening boat OF
me ran river line. Secretary Chandler said
this afternoon that the conference hold In the
morning was similar 20 the many they had
previously held. He was not he said, AZ
liberty TO tell what had passed, but the name
or secretary Folger was not mentioned.
Clses reBlpnation ''''
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

IDA VAN SIsE, girl aged H. living nt
Woodbury., L. L., went out riding with a
young man ofwhom her father disapprovcd.
When she returned this inhuman brute
took the girl, compelled her to disrobo and
then horsewhipped her cruelty, after which
he tied her to rafter in the garret and
compelled her to remain alone and in q
standing position through all the long
hours Of the night. OF course when the
poor girl was released she was compelled to
take to her bed, bruised in body and sick
and degraded at heart.
1t is pity that Mr.. John Van Sisc
doesn't live in some civilized State like
Delaware or Canada, where the whipping
post nourishes Forty lashes with q knot
ted cat-o -nine-tails on his bare back might
teach him some humanity.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
Sudden Death of a Minister.

heV' Edward b Fort preacher In charge OF
Forestyille Circuit, Baltimore Conference NJ
L. Church, died suddenly In Prince Gaorge's
County, on yesterday morning, the 10th inst.
He was In usual health till within few min.
utes before his death, and had Just arranged
to attend the funeral OF child In tho neigh
borhOOd He was a faithful, Industrious and
efficient laborer In tho vineyard OF his Master
He Will bo buried tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
Trxing 10 Fim the pnncI.

Justice Macarthur relieved Justice wyllo In
the Criminal Court to-day and will hold the
court for the remainder OF the week, Justice
Wylle having business engagements outside
OF the city during that time. The third effort
was made 10 organize the Jury, but resulted In
another failure. Messrs. Thomas Blagden,
George Gibson, Charles Ruon, II. A. Griswold,
Samuel II. Shreeve ana VIM. II. Nalley wero
excused, apd Robert II. somorYllle, George A.
O'Hare and Horny Franc were accepted. This
left tho Jury standing 81 accepted and 3
wanting. The marshal was directed 70 mako
n third attempt and bring In additional talos-
men out - which TO obtain SUFFICIENT TO MI the
panel.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

THE Hon. Rev. Mr.. J.. Hyatt Smith, NJ.
C., is mashed on Washington. In recent
sermon he confessed that:
81 love Washington; love religious
Washington"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

THE Democrats have hopes in New York.
John Kelly counsels harmony and Tilden
has contributed $1,000 for Legitimate
campaign purposes. Cipher dispatches arc
regarded as legitimate in Gramercy Park.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Tbeatrc-Bartley Campbell's
"whito Slave"
FOrd,s Opcra-House-Mln Palmer
and Bob. Graham In My Sweetheart"
Theatre Comiquc-yarletles "Nobody's
Claim
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
FREE ADVERTISING.

Idrcytiscmonts under he head Of q" Stnmtons
INa CniTIc three times FREE. Ne inrNs oB
,cishinG situations 10 drdh Mc,Ascires q ms 9gor
dustrcrS directed mroFe oC Critic Ogico irW re-
ccirc cdrcrsh attention. business advertisements
MIae Linss Mrfe tinoslOr 25 ccnts.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

The Minnesota Democratic Convention at
81. Paul yesterday unanimously nominated
Robert Miller, OF Fergus Falls, for Judge, ana
present Incumbent for Chief Justice OF the Su-
n!eme Court. No other positions are 70 be
niled thfs year.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

THE result of the election in Ohio may
be summed up in a few words: 1t is dis
astrous Republican defeat. They have lost
their State ticket by an estimated majority
of 10000; they have lost Hamilton county
(CincinnatD they have lost ut least three
Congressman, probably four and possibly
nine. This result is to be accounted for in
but one way The Republicans alionated
the German vote. They did this by an ill
advised attempt to interfere with certain
German social habits. The "temperanccn
Democrats, If there are any in Ohio, failed
to vote for the Republican ticket to any ap-
preciable extent.
The only comfort for the Republicans,
and it is sorry enough, lies in the certain
gain of one Congressman in West Virginia,
with chance for another one.
Had the Republicans kept the Sunday
question out of the Ohio canvass they
would have carried the State. As it is, the
loss of so many members from Ohio will
probably throw the Lower House into the
hands Of the Democrats
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

HAS it occurred to the reader that that
most beautiful of recently discovered c.
lestial bodies, the comet, which daily illu-
inmates and also lends attraction to the
Eastern sky just before daylight, is nothing
more nor less than u reappearancc of the
HALEY comet" discovered in 1i56, just as
the Turks had become masters of Con-
stantinople and threatened to advance into
Europe, and whose presence at that time
was regarded by Christendom with a
superstitious dread and to the Ave Maria
was added the prayer "Lord save us from
the devil, the Turk and the comet
One or two aged Department clerks, who
claim to have been familiar with every
detail of the "Halley Comet, and who have
faint recollection of its general appear.
ance at the time, are of the opinion that
the comet of to-day is slightly more curved
and the nucleus less brilliant.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

To West virginia-HOw's your GoGa
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

9AMUEL O. MILLS,
JUSTICE oFTHE PEA CE NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
onice. No. 6l7 La ave, opposite City P. o.
Residence. 30 i ST NV.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

HAVE you heard from ohio2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

LOANS
In snms to suit at per cent.
The above Is only a small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bule-
tins issued on list and 18th. Ollt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
PERSONAL.

~ O., G. O., G. G.-YOUR LAST JUST RE
As celved Saturday night; letter in Critic oiice
for YOU. A, l., A. oeO-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
IYAHTED--HaLn-Een,nle

|
Advertisements OF Three liues under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
WANTED--Situations-Fem

wv ANTED-A PLACE IN A PRIVATE
w family as pastry cook: long experience.
Address Matt Edelin, lSil High ST., Georgetown,
ID. G, ocif
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

"ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation as chnmbermad In " pri-
vate family Apply at present place. 5ij 18th 81.
n. W. oc11
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VTANTED--BY A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN,
wv situation as bell man or MS walter or
driver; has had experience in all. No. 80 b st.
N O.. ONg-gt3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VIVA NTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO
w has had nearly ga years experience, a sItu-
alton In a patent attorneys Office; understands
Amending and making examinations, and is &C
good Recommendation furnished. Address q. Il.
s.. East Capitol Station. Oc9
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VXJ ANTED-A FRENCH LADY WISHES A
Wy situation as governess TO teach French to
children, or as hOusekeeper In n iirst-cluss FAM
lily: best of references given aud re Iuired. Apply
nj N2i 7ti st. n. W., upstairs. ocD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
F0R EXCHANGE.

VLTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

XETANTED-A LADY WHO Is A GOOD
W. housekeeper, desires q part of house,
wholly or partially furnished; would board other
occupants IL desired. Address Marion, Critic
office nnn.aLA
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VyTANTED--A REsPECrABLE CoLoRED
w girl desires situation as ch imbermaid or
nurse: can give good reference If required. Call
or address 6t2 II st., between 9Th aud 9TH sts H. w.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
RANTED-Situations-Maie.

wv TANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (2i YEARS
w ofRgel, situation rs clerk in II grocery
store; four years experiences hest of reference.
Address j. X, Critic Office. ocit
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VNANTED-DY A YOUNG LADY A PLACE
w in a private family TO do plain sewing
nssist in honsework; good reference. Address NJ.
b.. Critic Office. oci0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT OR STOLEN A MEMORANDUM
J. book, containing cum of money and
building association receipts areward of slO given
IF returned to Geo. II. Harbin, $40 Pa, ave- 3. q.
Ocl.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTl,EplDSn,AAu LA LADY WHO IS ;o1,,A a RApID
would like to get some copying TO do. Address y.
r., SOY I'D st, N. W. OclO
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

MISUNDERSTANDING FOR A YOUNG
w, gentleman and his sister, sand 20 years
would not be required after o p. m; gents fur
nishing and fancy goods preferred Address Will
liam and Mary, Critic Office oc9
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTED - BY A GERMAN GIRL. A
w place o do general housework In small
family hest of reference II required. Address $.
L., City Postoiilce. ociO
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

wv ANTED-BY A YOUTH, 10 YEARS OF
W. age, n situation In grocery dry.goods or
gents furnishing store; good references. Address
A. H., 1s07 81. II. W. ocD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VIZ TANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN, A
w situation In n furnitu store; has had some
experience In that business; can give references.
Apply at BIG IL 81. n. G. oclI
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

yyTANTED-BY A LADY, COPYING TO DO
NJ. W.. Critic office. ocii
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTED by A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation Ms Chambermaid aud to
assist In waiting on the table. Address NJ. b.,
Critic Office. OclD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTED--BY TWO COLoRED GIRLS !,
wv situations, one to cook wash and Iron, and
the other as chambermaid and to do general
hOuseMork. Apply at l3G N ST. II. w. OcD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
FOR SALE-MIsceIIaneoys.

JIoR sA LEONE SMALL ROSEWOOD CASE
IL plano, In good order; price s25 also one very
fine rosewood case plano, of superior t)ne and
H. w, OcIl-6tn
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

yNTANTED-BY A LADY OF CULTURE, IN
w very reduced circumstances, employment
In flrst-class law Office MS copylst or as house
keeper or governess In private family or hotel.
Address IL, NJ. r., Critic office. OcD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

UTANTED-A. SERVANT TO COOK, WASH
w and iron at 90 ST. n W. ocil.ats
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

UTANTED-BY A RESPECrA BILE YOUNG
wv man, situation to learn the grocery or
feed business, or any other lucrative position;
wages not SO much the object fTst-class refer
ences given. Address ll33 Sth st. n. W. oci0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTED - BY A SETTLED WHITE
w woman, q situation to do chamberworll
and he useful around the house. Call Mt OIL De-
frees OcD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

VITANTED-BY A YOUNG SHORTHAND
w writer, n positions; small salary. Address
]. w. A., Hyattsville, Md. ocil-3ta
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11
WARTED-Msceiianeous

N. REED, OF ARLING;-
w ton, Va, wants TO buy good. fresh COW.
Ocl03t>
The Evening critic., 1882-10-11

WANTED - BY A SMART COLORED
w woman, with child n situation to cook in
u private family; references given iirelured. Ad-
dress H. T., Critic office. ocD
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
nPING CORN,

And there they sat apnpping corn,
dnlin Stiles aud SuHnu Cutter;
JOhn stiles as stout ns any ok,
And susan fat as butter.
And there they sat aud shcllcl the corn.
And fnked and stirred the fire,
And talked Of different kind of eurs.
Aud hitched their chairs up uigher
Then Srsan she the pepper shook,
Then John he shook The pepper,
Till both tlieir faces grew as re
As sauccpnns made Of copper.
And then they shellcd aud popped and ate
Al kinds Of fun i-puking;
Aud he hav- -inwei at her remarks,
And she laughed at Ills joking.
And ftill they popped. and still they ate
Johns mouth was like hopper
And Stirred the fire, and spriukled salt,
And sheok and shook the pepper
The clock struck nine. the clGck struck ten
and still the corn kept popping;
1t struck eleven. thvh struck twelve,
And still nu sign Of stopping.
And John he ate, aud Sue she thought,
The rulr, did pop aud lalter
Till .luhi cried our. The corns afire!
Why. Susan! what's thi naitcrl"
Said she: John Stiles. it's one O'Clock!
You'll die OF indigestilnl
I'm tired If all this po aping corn!
Why don you pop the question: