davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

1t strikes us that II Mary ChurchilPs
mania for making her own livlpg were
10 become widespread among young
ladies il would be u good thing. There
is something else in this world beside
pounding pianosand nursing sore-eyed
dogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
New York.
LIVE STOCK.

Nnw YoRK, December A. BrRvrs-
cc,pts 1890 including a cars Tor oNportR-
uon; 50 cars Cor city trade aud slnughierors
prices dressed beef nrmcr nj sstll lor city
siaughNrcd; native steers 6iSd6 Texans bla
egi.
SiirEr -. Receipts alel: active; n shade
stronger Mt StOet6 uR lambs 5dpS y, gcnonll
sales OF sheep = 1904 ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
Reward Withdrawn.

Wheeling. w. Va. December A.
The Thousand dollars reward offered
for McCnllock, the missing clerk of
the circuit court, Is Withdrawn. is
intimated McCallock went away OF
his own accord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
EGYPT.
- nrrIcEI,.

.orNpED OFFICER.
! o.,smber THE Khedive
Y \ telegram from an En-
~ ,ring wounded mt Birkett
4 y 'O ' from Kashigil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
FOREIGN.
INDIA.


ssposIrIoS OPENED.
n necember 4.--Marquis Ri
) oS India, and the duke
4 y y fConiIaught, opened the
Y u Inhibition to-day with
.smonies. A number of
Ess participated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
turkey.


EBLACKMAILERS.
G,nople, December Alive
sEs convicted of blackmail,
FACED to penal servitude,
|kii to twelve years. Nine vic
f&blackmailers We're liberated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
,,ppLEp COMMERCE.

~ december A financial
~ \ H. Daily News says 1t is I'M
li ls 4 Shanghai firm holding
\. ,, Sslue of Ct, 900, 900 sterling
|U u !, retired from business. 1t
\ IN \, firm is being gradually
IA More stoppage of BUSH
p.in Shanghai is expected,
csipsse banks resolutely refuse
{, , -on.y until the war clouds
ia llspelled.
%, ar BRITISH SQUADRON.
Js December 1.-The English
& br arrived at Shanghai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

Quiet.
WHrAr-Shadc higher, options opened
weak and advanced ,ttaie, declined u OF;
Q red O1iatpi ObA, M, rcd lNal i.lg.
CouS--Snot vow hetios options opened
le1ls better afterwards lost, closing Hto0dy,
recovering A.aN; Bar0 and Sa6A.
CorrEr--Spot; rio dull; options mirly nc
Tive and niphpr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
GALVESTON.
'n'ised-Two Ship-LOads OF Cot.
'oh-Ihe Electric Light.

W" 'fuhP A<pss"' ~ 49,
'on-The Electric Light.
2 the Gazette.
,.,on, December 1.-The con-
sesween the business agent of
Jury Ward Beecher and Man
ls ~neer OF this city, growing out
INV recurring tour OF Mr.. Beech
Helm ,en compromised privately.
.ipai expenditures for the COM
4 vohtain an item of $4,000 to
e'sctric lights In the streets.
EL.lsh clearances to-day were
|ale respondent for Havre with
IN u cotton, weighing S3S, 06i
n s snd valued at Ss7, 906, and the
En- or Liverpool with 2.464 bales
ANY, weighing l.255, $50 pounds
r rueu at S134, S3s. Cleared,
''0upe for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
HOUSE.

Washington, December l.-Sohseane
said he had been requested " " na,
ming 10 ask Unanimous coDseh' '""'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
New York.
LiYcrl,nol.

LivEln'ooI. December 1T otton-Spot
CLOSED dun, easier ANA unchanged.
orleans ,,satu n lslb
sales son, American 1870.
For oNnort aud speculation l,0n.
Imports lghs; American ll,iO0
Futures closed ono To two points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

Suppose we compromise on Hondiy
and Hewitt, aud leave The rest 10
Providence and hard work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
CHINA.
oops MOVING.

rsooPs MoVIN"'
r.rc. December 4.-Eleven
I s ISinsse troops passed to-day
4. ~ merchant steamer from
" 70 Canton, and more are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
rTooxn.
Now Orleans.

sew ssS So ass Il ss .s Sffs'ssi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
Let the ManIa Spread.

That Pearl lIour is The boss. Try it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
Ksnsa. Ciiy

kansas CRY, December A. WHEAT
sleadisr w bid casn; ~, bid Januaiy;.si
coas- Higher and nrmer cuh oss@so
December; n bid May,
OATs--fsady at az.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
Chicago.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. December 4.--cATTLy-- Kecsipta
0b0 stronger exports ljet6 ", good 70.
ennice shipping 900 ~. common 10 Inedi
ufn asfs5 ~ gr,sA fed Texans 10.
kIIkEP - iieceipM tytu. shipments l,sVE
good ~ 10; choice, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
uAr-cholco In nlr domand Al l7@l7Is.
~. Ionis'.

PRODUCE,
VT. LOUIS, December i.--FLouR--Dnll,
easy.
wHEAr--Iownr, unsettled: NO. rod esjkn
OF CASH. lUietl nl4 December; nli9@ J2A
January; 0iL February; 0g4fil 0Js MAY.
roHs--Ekciicd and higher closed below
top prices; isJ4@io cash. ls,f December. $500
oATs- Opened easier. closed higher, 2i@2DlS
cash M December; 2gjs Jnnuafyi ~ Feb
ruary.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY --fsteady At ~.
COM MgAL-FiriD nj 100.
MEAT.
PoRtf-- Higher; ~ 5Je, ~ ~ asked.
B0Lg MrAfs--Ifirnl. long clear 19'@6s0i
short Ribs u 5UerB 81 short rIenfT b0d1 10.
DRY SALT MKAr.--iioN,d lois; long clear
7Jut6 49, short ribs sitt1 70. short clchrJ ~.
BAcos- Steady; short rib ~. thor clear
~.
HANs--7i5aTIs.
LAHD-Ifighcf; 2, asked.
LIyT STOCK.
cArTLg-.Rsccipis .2Ds market steady ana
unchanged, exports yOdS a.: Hight "a tbrnyy
shipping t7JeIj o.. butcher steers 0pA4 -.
stocker- ami feeders 8SlGpi 20: Josans 2)a1
4 70.
rnErp--Iteccipts 100. market steady; coin
mon TO medium 2 ZJa . 70. FAR 10 good 2jee
3 IS, prime 10 fancy 7,Mi 70.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
a" Maryland. MY nInryInnd.,

outside of the city of Baltimore the state
oil Maryland is largely republican, and has
DC ln SO for many years. a full and fair vote
M not been obtainable during the last de-
cale In the recent campaign, when Circum-
s'' hces were everywhere adverse to republican
sul cess, the republicans elected two congress
m'h out of SIX and two others came SO near
oiqE Etion that it was patent to all that more
MOI Ieul and energetic management would
ma le won for them. Heretofore the city of
ba imoro has been manipulated by n disrep-
uto Bile crowd of democratic tricksters and
Wald bummer5 whose efforts have re-
SUI led in domination Of the entire state
py hat party of iuterncciuo torrorists. At
Pl'lent, the democrats are having serious
ht Q war Of their own in Baltimore,
an their party organization Is SO badly
dis Ihpted that the leading minds of tho
paty concedo that democratic success in the
CIT cannot be expected for n long time Ia
cohe. The independents and young demo-
era have given notice Of their severance
lro y tho regular party, and they intimate
IND il is their intention to cast their ballots
Tor lhe nominees of the republican party, pro.
via Ing only that those nominees shall be men
oil Integrity and ability, They have no many
tho lsands in their ranks that the votes
aS their disposal may settle the question
OF party power in Maryland. An excel.
len opportunity is thus presented for the
eic tiou ofa republican legislature this year
Whlc lch would send to the United States senate
i1publican successor TO Senator Groome, II
Tn republicans throughout the state are as
ju 1cious and patriotic as they arc presumed
TO be, they will exercise the greatest care in
the Various nominations which ar2Eoon to be
mSfe, aud then work more hopefully aud with
National Republican., 1883-04-07

practice it in the concrete. These gssconaders
avow their object to bo to frighten England.
Either of them could have framed the dis
patch to which we have referred. 1t is ex-
actly in their line. TO prophecy violence
is often to insure ful6llment of
the prediction. For this reason it is to be
regretted that newspapers in London, which
must certainly be in favor of order, should
aid in creating q public excitement out
of which disorder flows as naturally as
fevcrs arc generated by miasma Tho pres
enco of dynamite as discovered in London
and Birmingham is we'll worth closest inves-
tigation, but it is most unwise to assume and
publicly proclaim that it was intended for
any bad purpose. If tho story sent us is a
specimen of the treatment of the subject in
the London press, then the panic which will
reign there is itself dire calamity, whether
well founded or not.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
BRANCH OFFICES.

Tho following is list Of the branch ofices In
washington. Others will be added hereafter:
VS.. RoosE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
HorEJ, WILLAEDs HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
Roosr & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL;
B.F. QUEEN ST. JANIS HOTEL,
RIGGS HOUSE News Stand.
TBBITr HOUSE News Stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand.
W. s. THoMPsoN's Drug Store
C.H. FIcKIINGs Drug Store Georgetown.
J.BRADLEY ADAMs's Book Stores.
CIR. DuFoUR, Druggist, 1878 Fourteenth street.
RIB FERGUSON Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue S. L.
s. E. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets
&C. c. srM,is, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
WE. SCALA, Druggist, 500 Fast Capitol street.
II. A. JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
s. sIATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-04-07

greater zeal than at any time within the last
ten years. Nothing but the most reckless
disregard Of the proprietics oran unlocked for
lack of energy can deprive them of success,
Democratic journals are sounding an alarm
throughout tho state, which indicates an ap-
probation of the condition of affairs, and
shows very clearly the spirit Of uneasiness
which prevails in democratic councils.
Frantic appeals are being made for harmony
or truce. They may cry aloud and split the
ears of the groundlings with their grating
walls and dscordant appeals for concord,
but there will be no truce. The democratic
party of Maryland contains several thousand
reputable citizens who have endured the
humiliation and disgrace Of afIiliation with
fraud and crime until they can do so no
longer. 1t is their avowed intent
to compel purity Of government by their
suffrages, and they are well convinced Of their
inability TO accomplish that object by con-
tinuance of their appeals and petitions to tho
bosses of their party. Therefore have they
determined to leave tho rotting organization
to sink into the grave which it has digged for
itself
There is no reason to apprehend aught but
tho most careful and honorable conduct of
affairs by republican leaders. Maryland will
this year follow the lead of Virginia and
North Carolina by coming "out of the night
into the light" of puro republicanism.
National Republican., 1883-04-07

WHEN we suggested that If Tilden or one
presidency in 1884 the republicans might
nominate Moses, we ought to have explained
to our morning contemporary that in the Bible,
which its editor has probably never seen, there
is an account of great man named Moses who
gave laws to the Jewish people. The South
Carolina Moses, who has been a democrat
much oftener than he has been n republican,
is another and a different man. Our allusion
was to the first Noses who led the run
away slaves out of Egypt aud saw the waters
of the Red sea close over tho democratic posse
which attempted their rccapturc under the
Egyptian fugitive slave law.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
A. 10 "Tnckiing the Tariff. -

] The democrats who follow Randall say they
will not tackle the tariff" in the next con-
Press, because they have only the house, and
Ihat cannot make laws. But while that con-
ress is in session during the summer of 1884
bic democratic national convention will meet
Yin the convention tackle the tariff" If
he lack Of one of the two houses of congress
fands in the way Of making the tariff what
be democratic editors say it ought to be will
bey not cxhort to the people to relieve them
klves of tho alleged burdens now borne by
hom? And If the democracy is sure the
britf must be reformed in tho presiden-
1Ial election Of 1884, how natural that
pc democratic house should illustrate
bmocratic wisdom by passing just the very
hw they would bless tho people with If they
'buld. Then the defeat Of SO benefcent
iIeasure in the senate would, according TO the
bmocratio idea, cover tho republicans with
Iame and make their future success impossi-
Ie. OF course the next house will pass new
lriT law, no matter what it's fate may bo in
ic senate. Not to do this would be TO confess
bat democratic denuncation of the present
! Nv is cheat INDUCED in to please few free
fders and not the honest expression Of a
slneral party opinion. If Mr.. RandalPs
leadership, they should labor to promote n
hcus of all protective tariff men, and to
BAT caucus he should present his name
aId in IL take his chances. A protec-
bn majority might make him speaker; I;
democratic majority, four-ffths anti.pro-
lction, never. The presidential campaign
% 1884 will be fought out mainly on this
1ue of the tariff. The democratic managers
s'b their party disintegrating on that issue
Y nearly every southern state, and they are
a1xious to straddle the fence by not "tack-
pig the tariff" They will find that every
hn who does not advocate protection as an
bment in the establishment of import duties,
'Fll be classed rs an enemy of protection, and
II favor of tariff for revenue only" Protec-
'lnists will legislate for the capital and labor
oit the United States. The revenue tariff men
"buld legislate to abolish American manu-.
futures unless American labor could be re-
u lced to the European standard. This will
Eer be-
Irhe protectionists will not trust the free
u ders who talk smoothly of the necessarily
Effective effect of revenue tariff. They
h ow that incidental protection" SO advo-
Ted means unwilling protection, to be aban-
ped as soon as possible. They know that
~ means internal revenue in preference to
elcrnal revenue; excises, an income tax and
VI like in preference to the imperceptible
"a in the shape of an addition to the price
oil Foreign goods. 1t will be difficult to dodge
VI issue. The democratic party will retain
III is ranks no protectionists by mere non
az on in the next house. based on inability
'otarry their free trade notions through the
sebtc. The question is bound to come to
u front in the election of a speaker.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
A Crisp Western Breeze.

concerning the aspirations of Mr.. Randall,
a' the probability of his election to the
leadership Of the next house, Henry Wat
'eH BON mildly remarks;
That we want to do is to bid farewell to the
'fnsylvanians and to Pennsylvania politics, TO
~ pennsylvania go TO the devil, and, thus cman-
oiIhted from the iron.clad policy of popular op-
Pllssion, fling the free flag of revenue reform to
W crisp breeze of the west aud the welcoming
Ids of the south, where reforms, real and prac-
VIZ ~, are at one and the same time needed and
So o1prehended by the mass and body of the people.
that is purely democratic row, deserving
OF no interference from republican sources.
II hs pretty picture and will evoke plaudits.
Ien Pennsylvania is bundled Off to the
u'til," and the crisp breeze of the west I"
l"bs "the flag of revenue REFORM" there will
DC music in the democratic camp, which may
Gu forth the 100000 men who were once
rely to capture Washington and present it
10 Mr.. Tilden. There is no probability, how
eNfr, that their votes or their influence will
DC Sufficient to counterbalance the losses
WI tch would ensue from the utter and COM
pl1e condemnation of the Pennsylvanians to
thi internal regions. "Let tho good fight 60
nnt
National Republican., 1883-04-07

DEMOCRATIC control of Chicago is profit
able TO life insurance companies. Solid citi-
zens fear the thug and sandbagger and there
fore provide for the contingencies of lawless-
ness by carrying heavy insurance upon their
lives. Mr., John V. FarWoll was carrying
$l230OO, and has added 100000 moro since
the election. Among long list of names
just published the lowest figure of insurance
upon the life Of an individual is $4,000. This
is fine commentary upon the opinion of
leading business men and capitalists concern.
ing the democratic Harrison regime.
National Republican., 1883-04-07

For the names of the scrubby, huckster-
ing, journalistic, bulldozing, political pirates,
without honor or decency, who have fastened
themselves upon a few metropolitan dailies
and undertaken to frighton public men aud
party leaders into supporting vile men and
vile measures on pain Of being doAled by
SANDER and disGgured by yitrlol," we refer
our morning contemporary to the files of The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, whore many time
and oft as their conduct moritcd it they have
been spoken ofas they were And as time rolls
on and these pirates invite attention they will
again receive such mention as shall seem
meet. Meanwhile, there would be no point
in publishing a list of them, Our latest refer.
ence to them was in response to an especially
gross article in the New York Tribune, in
National Republican., 1883-04-07

OF course the cable hastens to remark that
the cable was romancing whom it told us yes
terday of the discovery of mine connecting
with the Kremlin ut Moscow. We think We
have discovered clue to the false report. In
1914 Mr.. Kimball, of Boston, exhibited in
New England towns "moving dioramas of
the Departure of the Children of Israel from
Egypt and the Burning of Moscow, the
latter concluding with terrific explosion
Of the Kremlin." Not less than an ounce of
powder was burned in tho latter performance.
Some one who had seen this spectacle was SO
impressed that while yarns about explosives
were being passed around ho concluded to
make provision for the good old terrific exc
ploson of the Kremlin." On such slight
threads hang somo of our greatest news.
National Republican., 1883-04-07

ONE of the brilliant bourbon editors of
Connecticut says that republican papers all
along the line are afraid that cx.President
Tilden may return to active politics" Bar
ring the aged and decrepit innuendo concern
ing the "ex-president," the statement is very
readable and suggestive. Suggestive of the
fact that democratic papers "all along the
line" are moro alarmed at the possibility of
Mr. Tilden's return to earth than they care to
acknowledge.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
Chinese or Hawaiian sugars.

The secretary of state has transmitted to
the Treasury department q report from Mr..
Il, NJ. Daggett, United States minister resi-
dent at Honolulu, with regard TO statements
which have recently been made 10 the cfiect
that Chinese sugars are being imported at
Honolulu aud thence reshipped to tho United
States as Hawaiian sugars which pay no duty,
Mr.. DaGgett says that after thorough investi-
CATION he has become satisfied that the state
ments above referred TO are entirely without
foundation.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
Unjust Arrests in south Carolina.

Sundry arrests were recently made in
South Carolina for alleged violation of United
States election laws, and upon hearing the
defendants were discharged for want of evil
dence. Serious complaints were made in the
democratic party press because persons had
been thus arrested who could not subsequently,
be held. Tho Washington organ of the de-
mocracy took tho ground that the arrests were
merely arbitrary and without evidence. To
this we replied that no arrest could be made
without warrant, and no warrant could
issue except upon the sworn showing of
complainant that he had reason to believe
by the person named therein. In this, it
appears, we were mistaken. The United
States circuit judge of tho South Caro-
lima circuit has been satisfied that
United States commissioners have abused
their powers by issuing warrants upon afli-
davits made upon information and belief only,
without any inquiry as to the probable COR
rectnoss of the information or the ground for
the belief. The judge says the commissioners
thought they had no right to make such an
inquiry. Nothing causes contempt for law
so quickly as its abuse. The arrest of citi-
zen on criminal charge ought not to be pos
sible, except upon such showing to the mag
istrate as will convince him that there is
evidence enough to establish probable cause
for committing the offepder or holding him
to bail, Judge Bonds admonition WILL we
trust, prevent a repetition of the grievance.
The REPUBLICAN would never have made
light of the arrests in question had it sup
posed it possible that they had been made in
the absence of the showing required by law.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
senator ConillIng Argues Case.

of listeners while he was speaking in the
electric light patent suit yesterday. He
spoke with marvellous facility of the details,
drops. He seemed 20 be in better health aud
spirits than usual and when he gathered up
his papers he said to Solicitor McCammon {;
"Give me one of those rubber bands on your
desk. guess it's about all shall get out of
this administrations
National Republican., 1883-04-07
The Bermuda Voyage Abandoned.

Secretary Folgor is fighting against his all.
ments, and has so far conquered them as to
regard himself ft to resume work ON Monday,
though his friends arc still trying to persuade
him to go on a resting voyage TO the Ber-
mudAs, He was found at his house yesterday,
his right eye protected by green patch,
while he sat readinga new law book. 1t was
suggested that ho had been trying to do too
much :" No." he said, that is not it. Be-
fore | came here used TO do as much in one
day as do now In two. IL is the climate
that affects me-" He insists that he does not
intend to go ON the voyage that has been
talked of so much,
National Republican., 1883-04-07
To RAILWAY Travellers.

Persons who are travelling on any railway
to or from Washington and cannot get THE
REPUBLICAN will confer favor by making
it known to this office, either personally or
by postal card.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
Tho WcntI,cr To-day.

For the middle Atlantic states, including The District
Of Columbia, light rain, otioCed Oy clearing ieedher
during The afternoon or ercning: 1cinds shifting to
southcriy and treSerly ol,oUed BY rising barometer,
and slight change in temperature.
Rain Is indicated for The middle Atlantic states, Ohio
ralley and oiger lake region Saturday. ollowed by
fair aud slightly t0armer 'pedther on Sunday Gener
dly fair uedher is indicated for c southern states
Sunday.
Yesterdays thermometer.-7a M, $685. IL q. m
Gao; p. m, 5000; Up. m, 571o; II p. m, 537o;
maximum. 6S9o; minimum, 520' Rainfall .06.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
wIGGINs must have predicted that spraguc
would carry Rhode Island
such Is Fame.
qne .idrnncc.

Tho remains of John Howard Payne, the
0ulhor Of" Home, sweet Home arrived at New
York from Tupls March %, aud lay in state in the
city hall all day, whence they were transported to
Washington, where they win he placed in custody
o the Oak llll cemetery authorities until June 0.
tho Olst annvor,ary Of the poets birth, when the
lul funeral ceremonies Will occur, And so he,
who never had n home IN life, win Mt least have Il
resting place IN death Tho expenses are borne
IL Is said, by eN, senutnr Cameron,
National Republican., 1883-04-07
A GENERAL VIEW.
THE ruV1IJs RIDE.

THE pgvIDs RIDE.
De debbil ho got hoi' or mo
Wun Satday mite, fore day
An rid me up an down de rods
In er soan'lus kin o. wayl
He.spur'd me right an spurd no ier,
An whupp'd me ffunt an r'Ar.
An chaw'd my ears tweli day wtlz rags,
An rubb'd my back all bari
He bit mo heah-he bit me dsr,
He bit me twell I'm so'--
But II ebber git hol' o. him
He won't bite me no mo
He made me trot an pace an lops,
An jump de ole chuch wall,
An run mo orost the big toom- stones
ontwell fetoh'd or squan:
"Good Lawd, persarbe dis niggor now.
He'll nebber mo- backslide, sab"
Dc debbil den fell off my back,
An me no mo- he'll ride, sab!
He bit me heah--he bit me dar,
He med me sick and So
But when do git hol o. him,
Hi bite an ride no mol
-"0id ST." IN Georgia Major.