davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

The young nephew of Carl Clark,
who has been visiting his uncle for some
time, had his wrist broken, Wednesday
evening, while engaged in running
horse race with Artie DUNCAN, on the
course, south of town. He either fell
or was thrown from his pony, falling
on his hand in double-up shape, break
| ing the arm at the wrist.
Joe Braun has been having painful
time, lately. The ball opened up with
pretty well developed case of angus,
and this was further augmented, the
first of the week, by anguish, the result
of his Uranium coming into contact with
tie neither limbs of one of the ponies
recently purchased by him (Which were
as tame as cows, Joe frequently remark
eO. He went up on his ranch IN Hitch
cock county, Tuesday, to recuperate.
Young men, the following hygienic
suggestion to your ice cream loving
sweethearts may he beneficial to your
port monnaie milk in the manu-
facture of ice cream is first boiled and
afterward partly CONCEALED. In the
boiling tactical acid of bacteria is set
free that, uniting with phpo-sulphipe
Of buteric oxide, again solidifies as a
bisulphide of stumokake in the CONCEAL
ing. This, when taken irto the system,
produces peritonital cramps, frequently
ending fatally
Prof. Morton of Mcpherson Normal
School, situated at Republican City,
made US pleasant call during his visit
in McCook, last Friday. The Professor
informs US that their faculty is COM
plete, and their instruction will be
thorough and comprehensive, and that
the necessity for sending children to
the eastern part of the state to have
them educated no longer exists They
will teach any branch, and have the
corps of instructors to do so as thor
oughly as can be done anywhere in the
state. They expect to start out in Sep
TENDER with 100 pupils. The people
of Republican City seem to be deeply
in earnest about the school.
At the conclusion of Catholic services
in the Opera House ON last Sunday,
there was meeting of the gentlemen
Of the congregation, presided over by
Father Clery, pastor. The object of
this meeting was to take steps to erect
suitable edifce for Divine worship in
our city. A building committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Farley, Fruin, Wal
lace, Golfer and Phelan, was chosen and
instructed to take immediate steps for
the erection of suitable church, the
selection of a site, the collection of
funds, etc. \ subscription list was
started and within an hour nearly $500
was subscribed. 1t is the intention to
erect a neat, gothic structure, that will
be credit to our city. Work will be-
gin at once.
Passenger train No. 40, going east
ON Saturday P. NJ. of last week, con-
tanned a number of prominent c., B. &
Q. officials, who were returning from a
trip to Denver and the mountains.
Prominent amongst them were Percival
Lowell, Esq, General Passenger Agent
c., 3. & O., Chicago t. W. Lee, Esq,
Chief Advertising Department, Chicago;
r ~
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

THE TRIBUNE enjoyed some excellent
wedding cake at the hands of Mrs &.
w. Daniels.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31
Local Intelligence.
Graham Flour at City Bakery.

For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

Parties bringing herds of ponies, etc,
into McCook, to offer them for sale,
can have every accommodation by call
ing at Olcott's livery barn. He has just
completed a large corral in the rear of
his barn for that purpose. He is also
prepared to sell animals for parties on
commission, and conducts regular
livery, feed and sale stable business.
Remember him when in need of team
and riding horse.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to us are respectfully request
ed to call and settle ON or before Au-
CURT I'd, and thus save trouble and
expense. S. \. & L. C. RowELL.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

Homesteads and timber claims for
sale. r. S. COOLEY, McCook.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

DR.. johnson has established an envi-
able reputation as surgeon by deli
cate and painful operation so skillfully
performed on an attache of Ii. W.
Pixies lumber yard
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Locals under this head &c. line for each
Insertion. Bills payable monthly.
r. S. Cooley has decided lands for sale
in various parts of the county.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

i. o. G. THE Independent Order of Good
Templars meet I'm the Congregational Church
every Tuesday evening.
Local Intelligence.
Graham Flour at City Bakery.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery.
Special inducements in hosiery, from
DC. up, at Chicago store.
Blank notes, neatly bound, SO in a
book, for sale at this office.
Great reduction in ladies and chill
dren's hats at Chicago Store.
Fine decided lands, timber claims, etc,
for sale. William Fruin, McCook.
Take your repairing TO Small & War
ren, opposite B. & NJ. Dining Hall.
Extraordinary bargains in remnants
of all kinds, at Chicago General Store.
Now comes the cooling cucumber to
heighten the joys-and pains of the
race.
Contractor Mcintyre is putting up a
frame house for Jake Ball on his claim
north of town
All kinds of work done by Small &
Warren in wood or iron, opposite B. &
NJ. Eating House.
Decided lands at from $3.50 to 81 per
acre for sale by William Fruin. Call
on or address him for particulars.
WANTED-A woman to take care of
an invalid, inquire at the Office of
Off. CHICAGO LUMBER YARD
Great bargains at the Chicago Store
in all departments. All kinds of pro-
duce bought, and the highest price paid
for the same.
The City Bakery has just received
the finest line of Candies ever brought
to McCook. Remember this and 60
there for your candies.
just arrived, at the City Bakery, a
carload of the Cream and Fancy brands
of Grand Island Flour. Also, a supply
of white bolted corn meal
Rev. C. W. Merrill of Lincoln will
preach in the church on Sunday even
ing. Come and hear him.
GEO. DUNCAN, Pastor.
For SALE-First-class millinery and
dress-making establishment. Doing
good business. Terms easy. For par
ticulars, address THE TRIBUNE. s.
c. H. Rogers has just received
complete line of crockery, which he will
sell cheaper than anybody-at prices
that defy competition Call and inspect.
When you come to town, 60 to the
Chicago General Store before purchas
ing elsewhere. 1t will pay you to visit
the Chicago General Store, under the
Opera House.
All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to us are respectfully request
ed to call and settle ON or before Au-
CURT I'd, and thus save trouble and
expense. S. \. & L. c. RowELL.
In the rattle for horse which occur
red Saturday afternoon, Page Francis
was the lucky man. Pages pony cost
him 50, and he disposed of him to the
new livery men for $50 the same even
ing.
Maybe the boys don t know where
the village pound is. At all events it
is situated in the rear of Olcott's barn.
So boys don't be backward about taking
up those porkers-large and small
that have been taking the liberty of the
town for some time since.
Street Commissioner Leland has been
working on Main avenue, this week,
hauling dirt that was taken from Dr.
Green's cellar and filling up along the
water mains that have fallen in and
been washed out by the late rains.
The fruit and shade trees purchased
of Crete nurseries are doing well and
encouraging our citizens to plant freely
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

Passenger train No. 40, going east
ON Saturday P NJ. of last week, con-
tanned number of prominent c., B. &
Q. officials, who were returning from a
trip to Denver and the mountains.
Prominent amongst them were Percival
Lowell, Esq, General Passenger Agent
c., 3. & O., Chicago; T. W. Lee, Esq,
Chief Advertising Department, Chicago;
j. NJ. Bechtel, Esq, General Agent,
Peoria c. G. Merrill, Esq, Travelling
Passenger Agent, indianapolis, Ind,
and several other prominent officials
whose names we were unable to learn.
During the short stay of the train here,
most of these gentlemen improved the
time in signing applications for timber
claims. They were we'll pleased with
appearance OF our city.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

Street Commissioner Leland has been
working on Main avenue, this week,
hauling dirt that was taken from DR..
Green's cellar and filling up along the
water mains that have fallen in and
been washed out by the late rains.
The fruit and shade trees purchased
of Crete nurseries are doing well and
encouraging our citizens to plant freely
next year. The advantage of dealing
with Nebraska nursery will be appar-
ent 10 any one who thinks before buying.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

CATH0LIC.-Services will be held in the
Opera Hall once every four weeks
JOSEPH Celery, Pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
MASONIC MATTERS,
Further DOingS Of The Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Election OF officers

At the yesterdays session of the Grand
Lodge A. +, & A. NJ, the committee on
jurisdiction reported against the propos-
ed dispensing with the next annual con-
vocation, and the grand lodge concurred
In this report.
The report of the finance committee
showed the receipts for the year ending
June /, 1884, to have been S29,576. S3,
and disbursements $26, GOT. 65, leaving a
balance of 80, 621. 10.
The committee on chartered lodges re-
ported the whole number as 437; num-
Der Of lodges extinct, AZ; whole number
working lodges paying dues, $3.50; lodges
making returns up to May 10, 376: not
ITO, Of Des Moines, showed the largest
increase for the year, their increase being
80. Otley lodge, No. 200, of Perry,
showed the largest amount of work done,
and sent in the model report of the year.
The committee on library, through Lafe
Young, reported.
The grand lodge was organized in 1874. In
1915 an a%ppcopria ion Of s. for the purchase
OF books was made. Small appropriations
followed during succeeding years, and in the
year 1852 an appropriation Of 81 90 was made
fer the purchase of the Bowen library which
was the finest of its kind in the world. With
the books previously gathered, added to the
Bowen collection, the grand lodge now owns
the most comprehensive and extensive Ma
sonic library in the world, snd it not infre'
quently happens that the authors and ON
pliers in Europe are compelled TO seek infpr.
nation on y to be found in our Iowa Masonic
library. No correct estimate of tho library
can be formed without a visit to it. Many Of
the works are rare and not a few beyond price.
Lovers OF tho curious in literature or Of the
strange and forgotten facts Of history would
be delighted with Its we'll loaded shelves.
We are able to state that the
grand librarian Is faithful and competent In
the discharge of his duties, and that he take,
great pride in the 10000 rare volumes en-
trusted to his care.
A communication was received from
the Grand Lodge of Missouri, sending
greetings, and expressing regret that its
officers could not be present.
Yesterday afternoon the following
grand officers: Grand Master @. T. Gran.
ger, of Appanoose county; Grand Senior
Warden Layfette Young, Of Atlantic:
Grand Junior Warden E. A. Charles, OF
Cedar Rapids; Grand Secretary Theodore
$. Parvin, of Iowa City; and Grand
Treasurer John M. Zane, of Sac City.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAYOR.
He is Presented BY Citizens With
Horse and Buggy.

Yesterday forenoon Mayor w. r..
Vaughan was the recipient of a very
practical and valuable gift, consisting of q
horse, buggy and harness. The horse
was purchased Of Fred Davis, a fine black
horse, five years old, costing $500. The
bug Ky is q top one, a tip-top one, one Of
Hattenhauer's best, costing $3.50, and
the harness was made by Walters Bros. ;
1t cost $45. The whole rig 10 one worthy
of carrying the mayor of a live city OF
$4,000 people. The presentation was
made by Alderman MUNSTER in behalf OF
the citizens who had joined with him in
purchasing it. In response Mayor
Vaughn returns the following card:
A CARD OF THANKS.
VIM. A. MINISTER, p. J, McMahon, @.
Geise. Rev. Is. p. McMenomey, Kimball and
Champ, A. Louie, A. b Howe, James Frainey,
Thomas Cowens, Harry Birkenbine, ii. III.
Martin, IL. Il. Hattenhauer, Geo. II. Wright
and many others:
The beautiful and costly horse, buggy and
harness, this day presented to me, through
your committee is most gratefully accepted.
l shall endeavor to show my full apprecia.
ton of the same by carefully looking after the
interest of our city, and 1 Il ust that before my
term of Office has expired, In Is SO, that the In.
habisants Of Council Bluffs may be Increased
to $4,000 active people, and that each one may
be free from old fogyism and jealousy.
Gentlemen, l again return to you my heart.
felt thanks. Very truly,
W. II. VAUGHAN,
Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
PERSONAL.

W.B. Cuppy, Of Avoca, was in the city
yesterday.
Ora Haley, of Laramie, was at the Union
Pacific hotel.
w. Kenney, of sibley, took a rest yesterday
the Transfer hotel.
Kirkham, the ~jeweler, is on the sick list and
and his little child has the measles.
jesse Elhery, who lives a few miles out of
the city, Is very Ill with lung fever
II. g. Bowen, of Omaha, was in the city
yesterday and dined with Mr.. p. weis.
John Butler, chief Of the Omaha fire depart
ment, was on this side Of the river yesterday.
Ben Newman, now a prosperous Omaha
merchant, was shaking hands with old friends
here yesterday.
George II. Backus, of Omaha, was In the cltv
yesterday looking after the organization of a
lodge here Of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor.
3. W. Ferguson left yesterday for a trip into
Nebraska. looking after his loan business. He
was accompanied by @. W.. ii. Boyer, Of
Grinnell.
Mrs. T. A. Clark leaves this morning for
Pocatello, Idaho. whore she expects to join
her husband and make him a short visit. Her
daughter accompanies her.
j. Wheeler, formerly Of tho Ogden, and
who is now located at GAINESVILLE, Wis. in the
real estate business, is back for a brief stay,
preparing to move his family to Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
A SCENE OF BEAUTY.
The Display Made by Casady, orcutr
a. French.

Yesterday afternoon and evening Cas-
ady, circuit q French gave their grand
opening display Of carpets, curtains, etc. ,
In their new quarters in the Masonic
Temple. The scene presented wal one
well worth seeing, and fully justified the
EXPLANATIONS Of delight in which the
many lady visitors expressed themselves.
Certain it is, that Council Bluffs never
had as fine q showing. The whole OF the
first floor, GO by 100 feet, was filed
with a great variety of carpets, curtains,
and house furnishings in that line, dis.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

COUNOIL BLUFFS hAhhhT.
Wheat-No. 1 milling, 5000; No. 8 65@
20; rejected 80.
Corn-Local purposes, 4O@45.
Oats-For local purposes, 35@40.
Hay-S10 0O@12 90 per ton.
Rye-40@45c.
Corn Meal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0O@
700.
Coa-Delivered, hard, II 80 per ton; soft,
8 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wbolesaling at 933c.
Flour--City -four, l 6093 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COVE 4 00@4 80. Butcher
steers 4 50@5 90.
Hogs 5O@4 rs.
AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j. M. st. John & Co., COM
mission merchants, 53S Broadway.
Poultry-Ready sale;chickens, dressed, 12Ac;
live, Sc; turkeys, dressed, 15c; live, 12c;
Ducks, dressed, 12Ac; live, &c. J.
Oranges-5 W@5 so per box.
Lemons-3 00@4 90 per box.
Bananas 5093 so per bunch
Butter-Creamery, zoe; rolls, 10@13c.
Eggs-12c per dozen.
Strawberries lie quart tray 2 0O@2 25.
Vegetables Potatoes, 5000; onions, 75c;
cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready
sale at 8 90 for prime stock; Beans, l 30
az 25 per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

played very lastly. The exhibit was q
decidedly interesting one, as well as
beautiful. Rich, velvety carpets, with
great variety Of designs, were shown to
great advantage. Among these were
special patterns, one particularly drawing
the attention oil the Masonic visitors, it
being a beautiful carpet, the design of
which was made up of the symbols of
the mystic order. In curtains there were
also some very rich patterns, in Turco-
man, raw silk, lace, etc. Some OF these
were displayed, all hung and draped, on
poles, complete, setting forth their
beauty very attractively.
Turkish rugs also excited the admira-
ton of the visitors, and some beautiful
patterns Of Oriental t~able-covers. In
fact, there were many really elegant
goods, and many entirely new patterns,
so that the visitors gained the latest ideas
about the needfuls of an elegant home.
In connection with the display Mrs.
L. A. Smith gave a very beautiful dis.
play of the fancy needlework done by
herself and her class. There was q great
variety of this, and many of the articles
merited special notice. Among the la
dies who belong to the class, and who
exhibited articles were, Mrs. Charles
Officer, Miss Hattie Rue, Miss Ida
Casaay, Mrs. Ira Scofield, Mrs. DIR. Os
borne, Mrs. George Phelps, Miss Grace
Osborne, and Mrs. Il. d. f. Fisher.
There were also some very pretty arti-
clos shown as the work of two little girls,
Mas Clara Wheeler, aged eleven years,
and Miss Hattie Smith, aged nine
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
Something for Nothing.

Until further notice we give to each
twentieth customer his purchase, what
ever the price or value of the same may
be. Our cashier will keep an accurate
record of every transaction and when the
twentieth sale of any amount is made the
purchaser will be presented with the
same. We have adopted for the present
this system Of advertising because II gives
our patrons instead of the newspapers the
five per cent. which it cost us. Clothing
retailed at Wholesale prices. Hats re-
tailed at case prices. Furnishing goods,
trunks, bags, umbrellas, etc., etc. Every
twentieth customer presented with his
purchase. fs METoALF Bios.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
out Stock.

They following were shipments Of
stock from the union stockyards y%ester-
day
NJ. Kilmer, one car hogs. 65, head. John
Virgins, one car hogs, Gu head. ID. Anderson,
one car hogs, 81 head. S. Frederick, one car
hogs, 70 head. Morse X. &lCo., one car hogs, sc
head. Brown & Bass, two car hogs, 143 head.
F. Mackiu, one car hogs, so head. II. Irgalls,
one car hogs, 60 head. Parkhurst & M. one
car hogs, 6j head. Columbus Packing Co.,
one car hogs, 81 head. d. s.. Bliss, one car
hogs, SO head. l. Heatly, o%nelcar cattle, 81
head.
All the hogs were sent to Chicago over the
Rock Island, and the cattle to Larimier via.
u, Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
Police Pointers.

In the police court yesterday morning,
f. Curry. T. Martinson and T. WEIGH
were brought before the bar on a charge
of being found sleeping in box cars.
Martinson was discharged, but the two
Others were fine $3.50 each as they were
found to be armed with revolvers. They
will tarry for a while on the stone pile.
John Peterson for being drunk and
asle ep in the park, was assessed 81 80.
John O'Brien, John Emmett and -
Nelson, were also adjusted for plain
DRINKS.
Jennie elmer, known as "Chub,' war
arrested for disturbing the peace, she
being concerned in some fuss at Belle
Clerris' old house. Jennie Graveyard,
alias Cemetery Jane, wassthe prosecuting
witness. The case went over until this
afternoon. Two young fellows, Jones
and Phillips, charged with being mixed
up in the row, were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed May
A, 1884, and reported by P. j. Nc
Mahon, Council Bluffs /:
Jane McGregan to w. b. Cuppy, part Oh
80, n, 80. $3.50.
A. l.. Kahle to Max Mohn, part lot 10,
block A, Jackson's add. 81 $500
Julia ID. Beard to George Metcalf, lot 10,
block ~, Bayliss I'd add. 49, 900.
Total sales, 81, $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

Casady, Oroutt & Frenoh's great clear.
ing sale of carpets, curtains, and uphol
stery, will commence June 9th, and con.
tinue 80 days. Look out for big bargains.
Strangers visiting the city arc invited tc
call and inspect our stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

Sweet potato p~lants-largest stock in
the west--by w. Ii. Foster, Council
Blfus. Send for price list.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-special q vertisements, sue rs Lost,
Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board.
ing, etc., will be inserted In this column at the low
rate OF TEN CENTS e I for the first insertion
and FIVE CENTS e I'M for each subsequent n.
sertion. Leave advertisements at our Office, No.
Pearl Street. near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05
SLOAN
SPRINGS,

We guarantee the cure Of the following named dis.
seases, or no pay: Rheumatism, s~crofula, Ulcers,
Catarrh, al Blood and skin disease Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu.
algia and Asthma, Thes, Springs are the fayorite
esort OF the tired anil debilitatad, and are the
FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND,
Good hotel, livery and bathing accommodation both
winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque
and healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway, .
EyonA, or O., B. q O., at Albany. Correspondence
solicited, REV. N. NJ. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Albany, Sloan Springs, Gentry Co., Mo.
ANALYSIS.
Speoinc uraVl'y ::i.o0z
noNOtioh ....... Neutra
CafDonio Aclu 6as .....,...,....... 20 In. per gallon
CarDonate calcium ....,..,...,..... 30, 92l Grains
Saioonato iron T,o4l :
oulphate MaRnesia, ........ $3.50 "
ouiphhte Shiunm. -
Snioriue ooulum ,..,7,1oO
:. .Opulu
Organic and Volatile matter and loss. .... l,469 "
otal solids per gallon. .67,174 Z"
WRIGHT & MBRRmL. Chemists
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap t.
all points.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

W. I. BRAUN has the reputation OF
serving as fine meals as any in the city.
His ice creams are said to be the best.
Don't forget the number. I. is 404
Broadway.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

The indictment against the three faro
gamblers at San Jose, was yesterday
qusshed by Judge Belden, on the ground
that the name OF one of the witnesses
examined before the Grand Jury was
omitted from the indictment.
Geo. Allen, who was injured about a
month ago by falling from trestle at
The Dallas, is dying at st. Vincents
Hospital, Portland, Ogn. He Is q mem
Der Of Golden Gate Lodge OF Masons,
Fan Francisco, and Of the Odd Fellows.
Hill introduced bill ia the Senate
to require Government building to be
constructed in every town and city in
the Union, in which the Postmaster
draws salary Of $1,000 and over. Hill
says this policy will save the Government
81, 900. 900 per year rent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
xIHE soHlLDHooD.

Der uchiltrsn dhey sas post In ped. .
All tucked CUP for der nighdt:
dakes mine pipe der mantel od,
Und py der nrsslde pright
dinks aboudt when vas young
OF moder, who vss tesd,
und how at night-llke do Hans
she tucked me CUP In ped.
lmindt me on mine fsder, too.
Cnd how he yoost TO say:
. Poor poy, you hal . hardt oidt row
10 ite, und lesdle blay r
lind ms oudt dot Id Vas drue
vot mine cidt fader said,
Wills smoodhing down mine faxen hair
Ind tucking me In ped.
Der oldt folksl ID vas like dhrearn
To shpesk OF dem like dot.
Gretchen und vas "oldt folks now.
Und hAf two schIltren got.
We lofss diem more - meter vas.
Each lsedle curly head,
IND efry nishdt 70 dAkes dhem oup
Und tucks dhsm In dhelr ped.
Budt, dhen, somsdimss, when feels plue
Und al dings lonesome seem,
Wish vas dot poy again,
IND dis vas I'll sdhFeam.
want TO kiss mine moder vonce,
Und when mine brAyer vas aid.
TO hat mine fadsF dAke me CUP
Und tuck me In mine ped.