davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

Small pranules, small dose, big re-
suits, pleasant In operation, don't dis
turb the stomach. 26c.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

The corner stone of the Colored Bap
tist Church, at Dover, will be laid or
Sunday afternoon, October Oath, a'
half past three o clock. The service,
win be conducted by Rev. DIR. Palmer
d D., of Philadelphia, assisted By
others. There will be services In the
hall both morning and evening, &c
which all are cordially invited.
REV. Fl. @. JONES.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

"How divine thing q woman may
be made" when her cold Is cured BY
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21
CORK S c r E w S i.

business experience there has been such de-
Sungs and prepared to meet the de-
mard We have them Broad Wales and Narrow Wales Whip
and Dagona imported and domest black blues and
in Abes for dressy butcn getaways for
young men, begin with Suits Atwood and excellent goods
oo from that to finer $1,000 Cutaway Suits
elegantly made and trimmed, sell $l5 SIC up to $25
In and the elegant lines show from
$500 up.
HARRY HART,
The New York Clothing Manufacturing Co.
NO. 316 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
AT
VIM. B. Sharp's,|
Fourth and Market SIS,
Merino Underwear, made
by the celebrated American
Hosiery Co., are goods any
lady can buy with confidence.
We have their full line for
children, ladies and gentle
men, and no goods for the
price give greater wear or
satisfaction. Many ladies
prefer these goods to Cart
wright and Warmers, by rea :
son Of not being 50 heavy,
and neither do they wash up
so "thick," and the price is
much less.
We have the jersey I'm
.derwear, which is probably
the most luxurious OF all I'm.
derwear, being soft, Ii, hit and
giving great warmth We
have them in White and
Scarlet for ladies' and chill
dren, and you get here ele-
gsnce and comfort-5o and
ooc and 81 and SI.6o.
A good full fashioned me-
RHO vest fer ladies, has
+ immed seams, silk stitched
meek and pearl button fronts
$50 cents. Same price fol
lmen's.
| Our perfection Kid Glove
lis having a large sale as il
Ishould-think OF 5-button
for 81, ard a good one.
/ The great "Centemeri
cut Kid Gloves is unsur.
passed for SI.35-5 buttons
Ladies' Goats and Wrap
, lin great variety and comm,
: daily.
Il Our line Of Children
Clothing for fall and white
is row completed for boy
q of all years up to "a. w
= have also lots of Overcoat
for boys, and every mothe
wants her boy to have
g stylish Overcoat; bring tn
6. boys in; we'll fit them to you
81 satisfaction.
Many ladies are waitin
in for a rain before they house
II clean, and when they d
Ill Jail will want their carpe
It. lat once. Don't leave it tc
long. Cold weather m;
II catch you and the best S
= be lection OF carpets may
DIS gone. Carpets are che:
as ever.
Oh VIM. B. SHARP,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

Walnut candy at Ferguson, IL E. I'd
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

A good full fashioned me-
RHO vest fer ladies, hes
e immed seams, silk stitched
neck and pearl button fronts
so cents. Same price fol
mems.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-21

Our perfection Kid Glove
is having a large sale as it
should-think OF 5-button
for 81, ard a good one.
, 1886-07-16

PARIS, July l5.-The expulsion of the
due DAumale was the cause of an ex-
citing scene in the senate to day. NJ.
Chesnelong said the dukes lettcrto Presi
dent Grevy in no wise justified his expul-
sion and the government violated the
principal of his commission.
Gen. Boulanger. minister of war, re
Piled that he would not tolerate the inso-
lent letter OF the dukes. An uproar en-
sued and Baron Lareinty shouted that the
expulsion OF the duke was an act OF COW
ardice. Gen. Boulanger declared he
would not permit such an expression to
be applied to the minister of war and
quilted the tribune. NJ. Sarrien stated
that the due D'Aumale's letter had been
written with the consent of the Comte
de Paris. and that the whole affair was a
veritable plot. Gen. Boulanger declared
he would fulfill his duty as a republican
minister. Gen. Lareinty said he regretted
that such a distinguished soldier as Gen.
Boulanger should be insulted by any one.
The order of the day was then passed by
a vote of 1877 to rs, approving the con-
duct OF the government and expressing
confidence in its vigilance.
, 1886-07-16
Street Car Strike.

SAN Francisco, July Is The strike
Of 20O car drivers and conductors on the
North Beach x Mission and City Rail
road companies, which was lnaugurated
yesterday, assumed a serious aspect to-
night. The North Beach & Mission road
fearing trouble this evening. stabbed all
their cars before dark The City railroad
continued running their cars, but soon at
ter dark about 1000 people gathered on
Mission street, between Fourth and Sixth
streets, and as the companies cars p used
they were saluted with showers of stones
and other missils. An attempt was also
made to derail the cars by placing heavy
scantling across the track. The obstruc-
ton was. however. removed by the police.
Finally three cars were stopped. the hor-
-ses nphitched, windows broken, the driv-
ers and %cOnddctcrs forced to leave. and
one car upset across the track. The DO
Ice being unable to cope with the crowd
sent for disbursements, and succeeded in
dispensing TIE crowd. The police
were then stationed at each corner
to prevent the people reassembling.
-Four rioters were arrested. No serious
injury to persons has been reported. Mat
tiers at a late hour were quiet, with no
prospect of a recurrence Of trouble to-
night The men went on a strike, as
alleged by them. because the car com
panies had discharged a number of men
on the ground Of their being Knights of
Labor.
, 1886-07-16
The Boys Great Peril.

A gentleman in this city told how he
saved a boy Who had broken through the
ice in the river. He was manfully hold
ing to the edge of the ice and making a
most pitiful sight. This gentleman was
SO deeply affected that he determined
to risk his own life in a rescue. Lying
fiat IN the ice, he squirmed out as near
the hole as he could go and reached for
ward a light stick, which he told the boy
to hold on to. Slowly working back
ward, he brought the little fellow up on
the strong ice and SO 10 land. Once
there. he told him to run home as fast
as he could. 1t was very cold, and the
boy was, of course, soaked. He de-
clined to go, saying he would only get
a licking when he arrived. Nothing
would start him alsng. and he STAYED
there shivering and whimpering, until
finally. in indignation, his rescuer
turned on him and said; well, | wish
! had left you there to DROWN
He was somewhat surprised to have
the little fellow answer: II wouldn't
have drowned. | was standing on the
bottom all the time. Hartford Courant.
, 1886-07-16
The President Approves.

WASHINGTON, July Is The joint res
%olution providing temporarily for the ex
penses of the government until July 81,
was submitted to the president this after
400 and was AT once approved. The
statement prepared at the treasury de-
partment shows the receipts Of the gov.
ernment so far this month are decidedly
less than the expenditures, and unless an
improvement occurs before the end OF the
mouth, the public debt statement to be
issued Aug. | shows little. if any. de
crease, payments being unusually heavy,
over sl0.0O0, 900 having been paid out
this week on pensions alone. The cabinet
at a meeting to day discussed the action
of the house Yesterday in the passage of
the resolution providing for the use of the
surplus in excess If 800. 600. 600 in the
redemption of United States bonds.
, 1886-07-16
THEIR LAST REsrINe-PLAcE.
Z Visit to Hollywood Cemetery. Nea,
Observation-Disclosures Dead.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dead.
AMONG the many beautiful nlacea
about the can;tol Of the old dom;r;on
nono 10 90 Ill, !. a. - -
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery some of the
GREATEST mar V;ro;n;a or Ar,orio. arar
nrod,ood ore h,,r;aJ - - 49, -
as its sigbs ,broush tbo hsau,;snI trees
sings ceasaleselv tbo;r rao,;or
h orounds coyer aho',t n;notv arc
and there arc nearly 5o a oravos tn
sertop ia a charactor in Re war and
many n I;ttIa tala ~ ron,anoa al h tal
me dur;ng NV Will uanva t.,la ~ q
broken heart Or of fornatf,Inoss ri
we neod NOT dxve,l ,,nor ,hosa u,ran
na.,re is the game undar oyorv sLy and
the same stories can be hoard in avery
grave ward in tho land Tbaro 10 n s,ory
worth TELLING CONNECTED with ovorv T,tla
mo,,nd In tha - uro.,1
One of ,ha A.. e,a,s n,o -
wants ~ coo ~ p.as;a r. In u.na
- n,itLiI aa ii'' "heie nc
80 - et" y.
NJ nnI r.. o- me- o'a.es,
az oastira. -. $500"
has no. aran han.a ~ ~. ~ 81 ,ns.
rastinnn,aaa .~
in a &c. ala aa,n paupea
go q $50
uau
No. ur
of The canfsdare $50, e. T,
ia n STRANGE co;no;danao 10, L. -
was in hotb ,ha H. - Taaana I.aIssan
when tbav dia Soa,taraa -, ~ -
rious sect;ons ~ tho no. tharraras
of ,John Rondolnh Of PoanoLe. JE n
Stuart the doshinn caraIr, Iaa5ar -, ,La
Army of Northern virojn;o. CANINE
dore NJ. F. Maurv atbe pathender If Tho
seas .James A. saddon c-onfsdara,e
minister of war. Governor Hanrv A
Wise. .Jobp r Thor,son ,ha noa,.
Gems Ashbv Steven picLs, Moor and
many nno,her Of viro;nia,s sons yhasa
names are written high IN tho scrolI ~
fame
, 1886-07-16
Gladstone Rejolns.

LONDON, July l5.-Mr. Gladstone has
made II written. rejoinder to the duke of
Westminster reply to the premier's
charge. His grace had struck a blow at
the aristocracv by deserving Liberalism,
aiding the election of the Tory candidate
in his district of Chester by the use of
money and carriages. Gladstone twits the
duke with working for the Tories harder
than he ever worked for the Liberals"
suggests that in doing so he is striking a
similar blow at the aristocracy % that
which he gave it when he helped todefeat
the reform bill in 1866. Gladstone says
ne does not challenge the propriety of the
dukes action, but that he grieved over it.
lit was an act against PATRIOTISM con
tinues Gladstone, and adds: TO disunite
the classes and so impair the strength Of
the empire was an act as grave as to strike
the blow at the aristocracy which you did
in 1866. when YOU took a chief part in de-
stroying the reform bill and in ousting the
government. 1t is not possible what you
did then you may be doing now. In my
eyes the gravity Of the present issue in
volved the honor Of the empire. The civ
ilized world stamped Enqland's Irish
policy with disrredit and disgrace. The
government sought to cancel the past on
which you shut your eyes, and meet pres
ent and future demands, thinking Eng
lands honor should be clea ed. | lament
this should be prevented"
, 1886-07-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Belfast has been pacificd.
Natural gas has been discovered heal
Albany, N. Y.
An English bank has been chartered in
Madagascar.
Gen. Salmon has been re elected presi-
dent of the Haytien republic.
The net gain Of the Tories and Union
lists combined, is estimated at fvrty-tive
seats.
A monument will be erected in Steph-
enson county, Illinois, to the soldiers Of
the Black Hawk war.
The Dundy county bank at Benkelman,
Neb hts failed on account of the deial
cation Of Its president.
The queen dowager Of Bavaria has or
dered the construction of a chapel in
memory Of the late king.
Lewis Beach, Democratic member of
congress from the fifteenth New York
district. is reported to be dying.
The Jury for the Anarchist trial at Chr
cage has been completed, after the reiec-
ton OF nearly a thousand persons.
1t is propose d to use the American
gold dollar as the basis of monetary trans
actions in Peru, with the silver dollar
rated at eighty cents.
T. is reported from London hat Lor |
Salisbury Is-~egotiating with Harrington
for the tormati6h9 fa coalition, on a basis
OF certain concessijDs to ireland and the
laboring classes througbou,Nl%-mre.
Representatives of Western, North
western and Southwestern roads, now in
session at Chicago, have appointed a
committee to arrange tariffs by the restor-
alton of rates to be maintained until Sep
TENDER Is, and it is believed that the long
war is at an end.
, 1886-07-16
The Payne Case.

Three reports on the Payne investiga-
ton, have been submitted to the senate.
M,ssrs. Pugh, Salisbury, Vance and
Eustis are of opinion that the new evi-
drc,is merely cumulative and insult
cieut, and they conclude that Henry b.
PAYNE has not been charged with having
anything to do personally, with, or any
personal knowledge Of any wrong, Grim
inal or immoral. or reprchensible act.
This report asks that further consideration
ct the subject be indefinitely postponed ed.
fail to find evidence to inculpate Payne,
and intimate that the state can proceed
BY indictment against parties thought to
be- guilty, Messrs Hoar and FRYE cannot
concur with the views OF the other mem
bers OF the committee. but think the rem
ate should fully investigate the case and
recommend the adoption Of that course.
, 1886-07-16
%TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
The Chicago Anarchists-The
Jury Impantlled.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Senate and House.
Street Car Troubles in San
Francisco.
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July Is The jury to try
eight Anarchists charged with the Hay
market massacre, was finally i%mpanelled
to-day. The twelfth man, Ii. S Sanford,
was accepted by the defense before the
when the jurors had been sworn, the
states attorney, produced a large draw
ing Of the scene of the Haymarket riot.
and began his address. For the last three
weeks he felt great anxiety during the
selection of the jury which had some
what unhinged HIM. He now felt some
what relieved because the jury were in
some measure responsible. Fol- the first
time in the history Of this country people
were ON trial for their lives for endeavor
ing to make anarchy and to destroy life.
He hoped it was :he last time such a trial
would take place. He wanted the jury's
careful analysis Of the evidence; he want
ed the conviction OF 1T MN from preiu
dice or anything except facts and law. At
ter dwelling apo the atrocity Of the Hay
market uassacre and upon meetings PIE
vious to hat event, which were addressed
by Spies and Parsons, and 10 interviews
with Spies in which he said such all af
fair would take place. as bomba were al
ready prepared, the states attorney SAID
he would be abe to prove to the complete
satisfaction OF the jury that Lining made
the bomb which WIS thrown in The Hay
market massacre Oh the nth of May.
After describing the features of the
plot to blow up the police'station and sack
the city. the states attorney said in conclu
sion, Il will attempt to show you who
threw the bomb, and not a single conspir
will be placed upon the stand who
will not %corrob.ra.e by witnesses" When
the states attorney ceased, the attorneys
for the defence said they would make no
for their side until the evidence
was all in. To morrow the examination
of witnesses will begin.
, 1886-07-16
Disease. Multiply Among the Civilized.

1t is a singular fact that as people be-
come more civilized diseases multiply.
Fully a score of common disorders do
not date past the last century, and hardly
a year elapses but several new types are
developed. Authorities differ as to what
this is due, but they all agree to the fact
itself. Changes in mode Of life probably
have much to do with it. ana where the
most enlightenment exists doctors are
the most plentiful. Following out that
train Of thought, l suppose that eventu-
ally the highest type Of civilization will
be- a man honey-combed with unique
and extraordinary diseases. Joking1
Not a bit Of it. 1t is a cold, solemn
reality.-Dr. j. w. Smith in Globe-Dem
Graf.
, 1886-07-16

. WASHINGTON, July l5.-At the even
ing session the house passed the follow
ing bills: From the committee on labor,
TO- prevent the employment of convict
labor aud alien labor upon public build
lngs and other public works; amending
the act to prohibit importation and immi
grafton of aliens under contract or agree
ment to perform labor in the United
States; to protect mechanics, laborers, and
, 1886-07-16
Typographical Troubles.

DENVER, July Is Several days AGO
the Denver Typographical Union raised
the scale of composition from forty five to
fifty cents. The publishers protested and
asked for a CORES bonding reduction in
the scale paid juurneymen in job rooms.
The union declined to aecede and to-day
the publishers asked that a committee Of
arbitration be appointed to settle the mat
ter as done at Washington, Chicago and
Milwaukee The union refused to settle
by arbi ration and the publishers also re
fuse to pay the advance, but have not
yet decided what action they will take.
, 1886-07-16
NEW LoCAL NOrsCEr.
Attention, G. A. II.
Regular meeting of G.. F. Reynolds
post this evening.


Estrsy Notice
Strayed from my ranch on Pole creek,
on or about July !, two bay horses,
branded X on left shoulder; one
black horse branded rs. vented, on
right shoulder and PIP on left hip. l will
give $40 a head for them delivered at my
or S. for information leading to the
recovery of the horses.
FRED. ScHwARTzE,
Pole Creek, Wyo.
, 1886-07-16

Families and invalids seeking relief from
ummer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk. etc. at Sprinpdale.
ten miles from Boulder. Colo. Mineral
springs, hath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Selrzer House, Springdale.
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-07-16
Fatal Accident.

ST: PETERSBURG, July l5.-While
workingmen were unloadiuJ a wagon flied
with old artillery material to day which
had been purchased from the government
a nine inch shell, supposed TO have been
properly unIoaded, exploded among a
group Of woikmen and others. Sixteen
persons, including four children, we've
killed. Several more were injured.
, 1886-07-16

Gen. Lew Wallace says that dunng
the four years he was at Constantinople
he saw the American flag in port only
twice, once on II m~an-of-war and once
on James Gordon Benefits yacht.-In-
ter Ocean.
, 1886-07-16

WASHINGTON, July Advantageous
.. New York s
ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Detroit 8, St.
Louis /.
KANSAS Cry. July b. Chicago H.,
Kansas City 2.
PHILADELPuIA, July l5.-Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9.
, 1886-07-16

servants in The District of Columbia in
their wages; the senate bill providing for
the payment per diem of 20. eminent EN-
ployes for Decoration day and the 4th of
July; directing the commissioner of labor
to make an investigation in regard to
convict labor in the United States. The
bill extending the provisions of the eight
hour law to the letter carriers gave rise to
some opposition, and pending action. the
house at II O'Clock adjourned.
, 1886-07-16

The Soils Cigar Co. Of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
aud have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial favor Once tried, ever used
rAsL for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-07-16

CHICAGO, July l5.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market a shade lower; ship
ping steers. 95o9l 300 pounds, SO. 800
5.40; stocSers and i~eelers, 81. 25(g3. IS:
through Texans steady; cows, 81. 25(d
$50; steers. 81 35(64. 30.
, 1886-07-16

Proposals will be received on or befors
Saturday, July "a. for the bridging Of
seventy-6ve miles Of the Cheyenne 4
Northern railway. Specifications and full
particulars may be obtained at the Office
OF the undersigned, to whom all proposals
must be forwarded.
j. j. BRowN & Co.,
Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July ~, 1856.
, 1886-07-16

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice ~liqneurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-07-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothinc Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. soi'ens the gums. allays
the pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy Tor diarrhea. Twenty five cents
N bottle.
, 1886-07-16

Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
roam horse, branded q N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
Cheyenne.
, 1886-07-16

The warm weather often has d depress
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods Sar
saparilla overcomes all languor and lassi
tude
, 1886-07-16

Neat assortment of visiting cards at tn,
Leader Office.
, 1886-07-16

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-07-16
E~ 81 <OrGCE

Arcadian water on draught. only five
ents a glass. at Rhodes X Troxel's.
, 1886-07-16
Notice Of Dissolution of CO. Partner
nhIp.

ship.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
t. +. Dolan and NJ. A. Dolan under the
firm name of 7. +. Dolan & Co.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Nj. A.
Dolan retiring. The accounts, ETC., due
to the late firm will be collected BY T. Il.
Dolan, who will pay all claims against the
late firm. THOMAS Il. DoLAN,
MICHAEL A DoIAN.
Cheyenne. Wyo., July IA, 1886.
, 1886-07-16

One hundred cases Of claret wine for
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-07-16

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes &
Troxelrs.
, 1886-07-16
me vGNsON

b warranted, is because 1t Is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. puriGes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution Remember. we guarantee II.
Pearse & McGill, Druggista
, 1886-07-16

WANTED-Thirty men teamsters and
scraper holders, Immediately. at $l.75
per day. Board "a per week. Apply at
camp or office Off A. Roy.
, 1886-07-16

WANTED-An experienced florist and
gardener at Mrs. V. s. Glafcke's green
houses, corner Sixteenth street and War
rem venue
, 1886-07-16

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1886-07-16
Moxie at Rhodes & Troxell'


Engraving in all its branches rs dono at
ZEHNER, JAGKsoN x BuEcHNER's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-24
nn -naEr on cnnlsrlIAs.


Copyrighted 1851
us 1t merry Christmas, ye do be wishin'
me, menu It's kind, faith, to yea for the
same. An I'd wish It back to ye av
thought twss to the good but what does
the loike Of you know about Merry
Christmas2 sh1re It's the Lord an the
saints Themselves Is to poor tolkG like Patsy
an me you're always atm the fat 10 the
land, an dhrinkin' out O. sweet springs
an havin' your wine, an your honey, an
your meat, an your milk, an all the Segi,
tibles Of oil tho wurruld ready for yez
when yesay tho word you can sleep soft,
an rise late, an lie on them satin soiys
all day, or do be rOllin' In cartridges that's
aisy ss pumpkin blossom to a humbly.
beo an wearin' soft clothes, an warran'
di'monlB a spGrkin on EN-, an fur Cloaks
that spites the bitter wind O. the winter;
an you 20 evenin's 10 the daucin'-suro |
wondhef ye don't feel the oOwld air wild
them bare cheeks and arms that I'D rive
the death 10 waBheF.woman like me Ian
there's the music 10 thin opperya where
you'd hear 'em singin like Cherriba above |;
why, you have II all times o. year IT'S
mefriment entirely wild ye; what's one
day more'n anotherV An what do ye have
Christmas that ye don't have ahl days III
the round ysarY An why would ye be
metryV rs hsAvin 10 ye here below,
with lashins and LAWNS Of all that q mortal
creature can have, an iaix l don't
wondher lis not 90 great matter 10 rich
folks that the Lord was barn at Rhl Aren't
ye well enough OF wldout him7
"But look Of mel IT'S q wondher II |
have the bit ave the sup day In an day
out, an Patsy out o. work most times, and
ak hungry Childher always an ever at me
heels, ragged an dirty, an Aghtin' like
street dogs for q crust ait up before Tie
light mofnin', an work I'LL dead dark 10
keep the lie In EN-; and I've the two
rooms, an the wan bed, ould ancient
straw, an ragged cover, andlvil q blanket,
sAvin' me shawl that goes Oft me back
onto the he'd An rest, isitY Wbefe'd
I rest Az had toitnep I've got tho lute
for q Boiy, an signs on II, 'tlsn't AiBy %
down 10 tired bones, baffin' that the
Ohiider sleep there Lhelr own selves. Bat
deed I've not the time 10 rest iii I'm
sleep, and Ito small time lot that, but 'tiB
heavens own blessin' 10 me, az II comes,
"But whin Ills Ohrlstmag, and some
kind heart like yours, mem, ielChea me
the basket foil like you, an ! know there's
q big dinner In Y for PalBy an the child
her, such % they haven't col their bliSsld
eyes on for year, an there's the clothes
In besides that wor the young mablher'f
the heaveng be his bed this night an
don't I know how the heart Of yea ache u