davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
A Kentucky Snake Eater.

Mr.. G.. F. Mcqueen, of this city, at
one time connected with the Kentucky
Stock Farm, has qui local reputation
as an eater, writes Lexington (Ky.)
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
I had long talk. with him. and he aags
he has eaten along the whole line OF
dishes-American, English, German,
French and Italian. But for dish that
will make the gods smack their lips in
genuine satisfaction, give him fat black
snakes, fried in butter and lard, or better
in nice snake oil. When snakes are in
season he eats them every few days. He
also classes snails among his list of deli
cacics. These he cooks with macaronl."
"When did you first commence eating
snakesT asked the reporter.
I'm 1853 va, in California among
the Indians. They ate snakes, generally
black and rattle snake. once tasted o
piece of the latter, which they had
cooked. found it hid delicate flavor,
but did not then like the idea of eating
snakes. This repugnance, I found was
only an idea there being no reason for
it. cam. home to Franklin County,
Kentucky, in 1859. While at home l
went out in clearing, near my fathers
house, and saw an old Irish hermit, who
had resided there many years, kill black
snake He started to his cabin with it,
dragging it behind him. he laid it out
on plank, cut off the head and threw
the body in q bel of hot ashes to skin it.
I asked him what lie was going to do.
He said he was G ,ing 10 eat it; that it was
fine food, and invited me- to sup with him.
I complied with his request. After skim
ming it he laid it in salt and water for q
while. He thin fried it in butter and
lard, and it wai really delicious. The
more ate the more I wanted. Since
that time I have bad weakness for
snake meat, especially black snakes. |
am afraid of the meat of rattlesnakes.. l
often give half dollar for good sized
black snake, which cook myself. Every
year manage to get some. Since have
been in Lexington I have not been.
fortunate enough to indulge my taste as
often as I would like. Good, nice, fat
black snakes are scarce in old settled
counties like this, and have to get them
from other places. An old man who
lives in one OF the mountain counties,
and is q trapper and hunter, and also
appreciates the delicacy, often sends me
black snake oil, which I use to fry dough-
nuts in"
At this juncture the speaker opened .
little handbag, which he is in the habit
of carrying ali the time, and from it took
a doughnut, fried in snake oil. Break
ing it in two, he ate half with great
gusto, proffering the other half to your
reporter.
mot any, thanks" replied the re-
porter to his pressing invitation to
'try it."
sIt is splendid. A snake eats nothing
but what is nice and clean. and it stands
to reason that it is good. It does not
eat filth like hog"
Mcqueen is robust, brawny man OF
over six feet in height, and a man OF In
tclligence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Don't Blind the Babies.

Has it ever occurred to those who p T.
chase coaches for their babies, and who
III Ike it po:nt to sci ct the brightest
colors they can find for the screen that is in
terposed between the eyes of the child and
the sun, that they are liable to do irrepar
able injury to the vision of the little oncs2
An infant generally lies Oh its back, its
eyes, of course, upturned toward the
bright covering above it, its gaze being
the more intense the brighter the cover
ing and the moe direct the rays of the
sun upon it. Nothing but injury can
result from such thoughtless exposure.
An experienced nur*e says there cannot
be a doubt as to the injurious effects of
these bright so called shields upon the
t. ndcr eyes of children. Parents who
arc wise will select the darker and denser
hades, even though they may not be as
handsome or showy IN til ir eyes as some
of those which are more fashionable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Elephants Scared by Little Things.

lit is well known 1act That clcpnantS
are afraid of small objects, said Head
Keeper Byrnc at the Geological Garden,
''and I have seen one of them almost
scared into TT at the sight of morse.
These warm days we have been giving
them bath at o'clock, and to amuse
them and the spectators we have thrown
half dozen inflated bladders into the
pond when they went into swim. At
first they almo t scared them to death.
Then Empress struck at one with her
tr.ink, and when it bounded into the air
both trumpe.cd and scrambled out OF the
pond. Empress, who has the curiosity OF
her sei and mind of her own, gently
fshed one of the bladders out of the
water and then Kicked at it with her
hind fe:t. No serious results following,
she continued her Investigations, which
ended by her putting her front foot on
the bladder. 1t exploded with loud
report, and the two Gle ,hants scampered
home" ."-PHaalelphia 1imes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.
He is well paid that is we'll satisfied.

He is well paid that is we'll satisfied.
A young man idle, an old man needy.
The good paymaster is lord of another
mans purse.
Hear one man before you answer; hear
several before you decide. =. ~
Only the lazy hope to attain prosperity
without work or self denial.
If you would have faithful servant
and one that you like, serve yourself:
Except wind stands as never it
stood, it is an i'll wind turns none to
good"
Society is troop of thinkers, aud the
best heads among them take the best
places. -.
Unclaimed promises are like uncashed
checks; they will keep US from bank.
ruptcy, but net from want.
Vice incapacitates q MIN from all pub
lie duty; it w:thers the power Of his
understanding, and makes his n.ind
paralytic.
Study rather to fill your mind than
your Golfers, knowing that gold and
silver were originally mingled with dirt,
until avarice or ambiticn parted them.
Nothing will supply the want of sun.
shine to peaches; rn", to make knowl-
edge valuable, you must have the cheer
fulness of wisdom. Goodness smiles to
the last.
1t is easy to tell when others are fat
tered, but not when We ourselves arei
and every man and woman will lend firm
belief to the soft nothings of the very
man they believe to be an arrant fatterer
when other are in the case.
Many men fail in life because, when
young, they form false judgment touch
ing their mental capacities and inclina.
tions, and are ever after engaged in: the
task of proving to themselves and others
that their verdict was just one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
The Olive Eaters.

The extent to which the olive is used
varies greatly in different countries. In
northern countries it is used chiefly as
relish eaten by itself, or as sauce, sea-
soning or stutfing for meats, fowls or
game. It is on the tables of the rich
What the French call hors d'ruvre-
that is, a side dish or table superhuity.
But it is far otherwise with the poor in
the south of Europe, to whom it Is an
important article of diet. In ancient times
the poor made an entire meal of bread
and olives. II i; still the same in some
parts of Europa, where a. peasant thinks
himself prepared for a journey with
piece of bread under his ann and hand
full of olives in his pocket. In Southern
Italy no meal is made without olives.
The olive merchants pass regularly at
supper time through the poorer quarters
of the city. 1t is the Spanish habit to
eat olives at the end of u meal, but not
too many. Three or four are usually
thought enough, or ifthey arc very good
one may eat dozen. An Italian author
recommends the preserving of Spanish
olives-thatis, Of those grown on Italian
soll-but prefers those called SAINT
Francis, which is common at Ascoll,
where it attains the size of walnut. It
is, however, generally agreed among
gourmets that the smaller olives are best
for eating. The manner of treatment has,
nevertheless, perhaps, something to do
with the coarse quality of the Spanish
olive when found in the peninsula.
Olives are preserved in Italy, as else.
where, in weak lye or brine. They are
also bruised, stuffed in the Bordeaux
manner or dried. In eastern countries,
whence the olive came, the fruit forms
still an important article of dlet.-Sa"
francisco Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Dutton's Dinner.

Certainly Jim Dutton was dude. He
was a dude clerk in a Texas store. He
is frequent visitor at the palatial man
sion of Judge Peterby. Dutton is a
special pet of Mrs. Peterby, and is sus-
pected of having designs on the affec
tions of Miss Mollie Peterby, the belle of
Austin, who is also wealthy.
A few days ago Jim was invited to
dine at s o'clock at the reterby mansion,
but he heard during the morning that a
prominent sheepman would be at the
store about that time to purchase big
bill Of goods. so Jim had to fo:ego the
pleasure of dining with the Peterbys.
A little after three Jim said to the
colored porter, Sam ,Tohnsing:
s'Sam, I want you TO 60 to Mrs. Judge
Pctcrby, give her my compliments, and
tell her that regret my inability to be
present at dinner"
/ 'Ycs, sah."
"Ard, Sam, take my dinn;r bucket
with you. and on your way back bring
me m; dinner from the restaurant on the
corner aud be quick about it."
In due time Sam returned with the
dinner bucket.
"Did you tell Mrs. Pe:erby that l
conld not come p
eyes,
''What did she SAT ?"
"She jess laffed."
Sam opened the dinner bucket, and
spread the contents on the table in the
Office, when this conversation occurred ::
why, what is this 2" said Dutton, in
amszemeat. 81 told you to bring me my
ordinary dinner, an 1 here you brought
me dinner fit for king"
"I jess tuck what Mrs. Peterby guv
me-"
What. Mrs. Petcrby put up this din
ner?"
eyes. sab, tole her what you said"
"What did I say:"
"You tole M ter tell Mrs. Peterby dat
you couldn't come ter dinner and for
her to put your dinner in dc bucket"
"Oh, my God!' said Dutton, sinking
back into his char 1t was some time
before he recovered. Then he solilo-
quizcd:
"IIow can re-establish myself in her
good eraccs' l know how l II manage
it. Here, SAM"
eyes, sah."
ssTalle this two dollar bill, go to the
florists, buy handsome bouquet and
take it to Mrs. Peterby, with my COM
plimcnts."
Eyes. sah."
ssDo you understand me?"
eyes, sah.'
Ina short time Sam returned with .
broad grin on his face.
''Did you give those flowers to Mrs.
Peterbyf"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
RECOMPEfSS Sc.

Back to the east returns the sun,
Though long and gloomy be the night;
All wings are turned. when day is done,
In hoTeward fight.
The waves with rapture touch the shore,
To which they said a long farewell;
The listening forests hear once more
The song birds swell.
The tree receives again its crown
OF golden f:ujtage, singing leaves;
The fields but late SD bare and brown
Arc rich in sheaves.
The rowing bee renews its pledge,
By Summers rosy sweets beguiled;
June roses lean from out the hedge
Where winds blew wild.
o! waiting hearts, o! eyes that plead,
Through the long winter of despair,
Shall We not TOO, find gracious need,
In days more fair.
Linda W. DuraH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Does the sunlight falling upon an Or
dinary wood fire have any effect upon
its burning2 1t is popular notion that
the fire burns more feebly when the sun
shines full upon it. It is now alleged
by scientific men that there may be some
such influence produced by the action of
the sun,
An English statistical writer says that
while population in Europe and the Uni
ted States has risen thirty-four per cent.
since 1850, working power has increased
10J per cent, aid as consequence OF
this five men can now accomplish as
much rs six in 1870 or eight in 1850.
The worlds steam power is now five and
ono half times what was in 1850.
The motto of science is still excelsior.
Held by wire ropes to the tip-top point
of Sonbliff mountain, peak 10000 feet
high in the Tyrolesc Alps, is new
block-house. Thanking it is massive
stone turret. A wire ropeway 5000 feet
long leads down the mountain. In this
block house is to dwell meteorologist,
and his observatory is higher than any
other meteorologists in Europe.
A paradoxical observation is that while
menthrol, q remedy for neuralgia, i'm
parts sensation of coldnts' the prrt'
rubbed with it are really hotter THAI the
surrounding skin. THIS confirms the
newly .advanc d theory that sensations
of heat and of cold arc conveyed by two
distinct sets of nerves, the menthrol
seeming to powerfully stimulate nerves
OF cold.
Rev. F. Hewlett, of the London AS
Economical Society, has con nirmed long
entertained doubts concerning the cor
rGctness of the generally accepted theory
that sunspots are depressions in the solar
surfa C. Though himself an observer of
the sun for many years, neither he nor
friends requested to verify his results
have been able to sec any spot as notch
when at the suns edge.
In Germany, Strasburger has success
fully grated s.ramonium species, COM
m tobacco, hcnban., atropa beiladon-
ma, and petunia upon the common po-
t to plant. The most remarkable result
is that. when datura stramonium was
grated upon potato plant, the normal
appearing potatoes borne by the latter
were found to b, impregnated with
atropinc. 1t is not stated. however,
whether the tobacco gratis infected the
tubers with nicotine. Tschudy had al
ready grated the tomato upon the po-
tato, producing potatoes from the bot
m and tomatoes from the top of the
same plant.
In the village of Meyrin Canton OF
Geneva) some disused wells lave been
Theoretically sealed to serve as baromc-
tars to the people. An orifice about an
inch in diameter is made in the cover
of the we'll, by which the interna! mir is
put in communication with the external.
When the air pressure outside diminishes
on the approach of a storm, the air in
the well escapes and blows whistle in
connection with the orifice, and in this
way notice of storms approach is given
to the inhabitants. If, on the contrary.
the pressure increases, different sound
is produced by the entry of the air into
the we'll, and the probability OF fine
weather is announced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Popping the Question.
Mary had q bashful beau

Marv had bashful beau
Who came long time cooiug;
Then he, from pity OF his woe,
Saw she must q d his wooing.
So. making rosebuds Of her mouth
And with her heart a-1uiyer,
Sie said her pa was going South
To see lovely river.
"Now. Charl'e, gueSs it's funny name,"
She told the youth e.atad.
And when he couldn't she, a!lame,
Cried: "k:ssimee," and waited.
Alas she waitel all in vain,
The lover was so stupid.
''Ah, me-" she sigha1, ~ must be plain:
Do give me courage, Cupid"
Then gayly laughed, "Key West, you know
Unhealthy is for strangers:
What must say if pa should go
To warn him Of its dangers"
s!You tell me-" spoke the lover flushed
Afraid to make suggestion.
"Why, Charlie, will say" she blushed,,
"WoDt you, Pop, the Key West shun'
MORAL.
He "popper' and she
Cried certainly"
II, C. Dodge, tn TId-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Absent-Minded-A New Use for Nj
aSara-His Preference-John-
ny's Timely Suggestion
-Duttonts Dinner

A man gave a next-door ncighbor's
dog some nitro -glycerine pills. An hour
later the dog came snarling 1T the mans
heels, and the latter, in an absent-minded
manner, planted vigorous ki:k between
the animals ribs. The dog instantly
went away in divers pieces, and the doc
tor says the man will live if blood-poi-
soning doesn't follow the amputation of
his right foot. The owner of the dog
has concluded not to prosecute. -Dreke's y
NaJlsinc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
His Preference.

Arkansaw backwoods school teacher
Ito boyJ---"Did you want to come to
schoolf"
Boy-"Wan't hurtin' ter come
Teacher-"But you thought it better
to get an education, chs"
Boy-'Didn't think or huff NV it ter
hurt me-"
Teacher-"1'hen why did you Gomez"
Boy-"Wall, dad he said l had ter
plow ther new gronn' with er bull
tongue er 60 ter school, it didn't matter
or blame which, so come ter school,
thinkin' I'd try it cr few falls"
Teacher-"How do you like it as far
as you've got:"
Boy-''Aint dead in love with it,"
Teacher ''IIere, take this book, now,
and let me teach you your letters"
Boy-tAint got no letters. Sis is ther
Only one on ther place that gifts any
letters"
Teacher-"I mean that you must learn
the alphabet.
Boy (contemptuoa"ly) "Whut, all
them marks2"
Teacher-"Yes."
Boy taking up his haD-"WalI, er,
good-by. I'd ru:her rassle with thcr
bull tongue. ."--4rkansaW 1rareer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
The National Desire.

To wear uniform is the ambition of
every male citizen of the United States.
He feels that ambition when he draws
on his first pair of pantaloons, and con-
tinues to feel it until he lies down to die.
Since the war the ambition to wear q
uniform has become particularly notice.
able. / am not sure but that 1t has led
some individuals to breek into the pen
iteutiaries. s.-Ahanta Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
A New Use for Niagara.

Husband-"Let us 60 to Niagara Falls
next week. I should like very much for
you and 1 to spend week there. 1
think l should en-. .oy it very much"
Wife-''It is very unusual for you to
be so considerate toward me. Why do
you want to take me to Niagara Falls"
Husband--"S Smith took his wife there
last week and he sad size was speechless
with awe, and just thought perhaps
Ouch! let go my hair. Can't you take
joke! Ouch! Let 60, say. I'll get
you that new bonnet. .'--SJtings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
eyes, sab. She tuck de flowers"

eyes, sab. She tuck de flowers"
"What did she say"
"She said she was eber so much
obleeged. and she wanted ter glib me a
quarter, but I tole her yer can't come dat
game on me; dem flowers cost two dol
lars"
AS Sam passed over the ba k fence
Dutton got fair shot at him but missed
him. An intelligent colored porter can
get job by applying on the premises
1cras Sifiings-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Johnny's Timely Suggestion.

There's boy up on Bagg street who
will nev,r work IN old claim or buy a
salted mine. His father, who is we'll
known busile gentleman, has been con-
templating an outing to Sault Ste. Marie
County, next month, and hal promised
to take the lad along to learn how to use
trout rod. Naturally enough Johnny
has talked and dreamed of little besides
trouting ever since the promise was
made; has brought his rod and Ines
into the dining room and anglcd for
imaginary "Speckled beauties" daily,
occasionally hooking the baby, Until, to
end the confu.ion and catastrophe, the
father has been endeavoring to so re-
model his plans as to permit him to
make the trip at once and give the baby
chance for its life.
Yeste day the family rc"eived call
from fat relative who resides in York
State, and who was on his way home
from trip up the lakes-a we.l-iel man
with Daniel ambert enormity Of body.
"Uncle Ed" said Johnny, at the first
favorable lul in the conversation, "Cn-
Gle Ed, did you stop at the Sault9"
"Yes, Johnny, 1 was there three days. I"
"Did you 60 a-tishings"
"Yes; Charley Mccarthy and were
out trouting every day."
"Did you catch any fish2"
slots of tn m. Had 'em for break
fast. I filled my vest full of them every
morning."
Johnny gazed upon the vast e1panse
of vest front for a noment ard then
drought down the house" by exclaim-
ing:
"PaTa, let us 60 somewhere else, where
the fish hain't all been caught. "--Detroi
Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
The Man With the Satchel.

Although Mr.. Phibbs was very en-
ergetic professional man, it could never
be said that he sought fame. Fame came
to him, and the only SORROWS in Ii life
were caused By its arrival. If he had ever
had his business cards printed, which he
did not. Eo:h ON account of his surpas-
sing modesty and the confidential nature
Of his affairs, they would have neces arily
read very much like tlis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

y
10. boulevard bet. 67tA & O-th SIS
20 boulevard bet t-th 4 iHth SIS
q. rO4 Nest sixty III nth sirrei
@. Boulevard bet .4th a. 10Th SIS
Is. b. s. Boulevard between SIS
and - stree .-...
q Bnu rvMd 1,t 95th & atth SIS
Is. " Is Nuih-ave col lujth Al
gG. Hon st. bet lOth-ave & Il d
q. al West l2Jtb sic t-...-. .--
Is Broadway y "a cor 1921 FL
20 Teeth uv,nue T. : Oet~ee
1880 AMI ] - th streets
so. Icnlh av,uue ". ;. beiWee
l5-th duf 5Sih streets
81 .ugshridge Road & liad-st.
81. kmrSlridee Road and l-Jd 81
80. $50 Eighth avenue --.--
"a 2trlut llr,le ------ 49,
80. T.. Is way. near l29th street
SO. 2t5 West l-atN strtct 800
81 2G6 West l25fh street-----.---.
-. st. eyrntn arrnue-.----
81. so Eleventh avenue .--- .--
a.. lrh.ive. bet 1874 O. IAN SIS
a.. lOOih street near ION avenue
~ :. " cor B'way ard l3lstsi
Is. ESQ - " est l2Sth street .-----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale ano Go Get

NEW Brooklyn houses, convenient TO ferries,
three and bricks viii lease and decorate
70 hfstcase Isl Place, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
RECORDED REAL EsrArE TRANsFERs-N.Y CIT

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN1FER--N1 ClI L
following estate transactions recorded In
The Registers o noe to-day
rroevcr no TO d. d Ninx sl2 800
Same property. The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran .
wnIei st. " : loo II n Of Rivngton-st 251lOO; Geo
10 Henry fipmaR lO2jO
lev and CO nrrer and wives to sarah 6anaeh lG5OO
and Roa.sky $500
Haaren . los 800
53d,st 40 IL E st 55IiOOj j stefens and wife
loeth st. l25 It Of &i-ave 25x 100 ii: John Hes.
dorfer and wife TO II Gre"nhauu- ZlVuV
and wife to ' john RaaR 100000
Delancey st. No l25 2OxGs Patterson aud wife to
to S l0i Oh 'O'u 81 on 2i75o
7stisi Il 5. BILL II " OF athave l6xIO22. Bernard
Levy and wife 10 g i'cssauer ;---. -V'OVV
49th. $50 n " Of Stave. 2iONlno5. also y
ali: " RANKIN and vie 10 ! faas.n 800 100000
Corneia GRAHAM to waisee Andrews 9l5Oo
i9th--t. = $50 = Of shave. 5oxlOOj, Rankin 10000,
4athst s. 41oft eof ath-ave. 25xioo5; W Rankin o,
p Downs. ol,pVO
"a Msni ES and a5or Jas 2l25O
Fast p',5'i,,r SO lsa Tasi *. Joseph XVII
le4hst 100 # Of 5thstc, aoxi0o ii; chas Johnson 900
and wife % Annie Srquin --uuV
h''1 Horr. ST. 40 10 .A'' a - $4,000
l34ii-si = SEQ It Of shave jov9s II. J Mcclure 800
and wife to Cuf.tiinna keh0e- l-oOV
' AMI S' 20 ii 7ln 1 am ''D Ccooo
eer ,n We To IL q E 1i, and S aou $4,000
r. '' no no 90 'N-' 90 '''- 1880
Broome st. 40 l53. I-ax99 7Als.9xl0o ; Harris ..o,
AMI WIFE 10 = JOSEPH Iv'VD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Gonutrp propertp tl)anieo.

HOTEL WANTED 10 rent with privilege of
lease located In thrifty village on line Of railway
prefered uniuTushed partly furnished; good could
Ton not less Than ~ land with building. Ad
oress with Jul particulars tor interview. T. B01 70
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Che GurL
gi.uaiions toanieo--Hlales.

IANlIOR.-By a capable man ID years IN
present P,sitisn t0nabe refoisucs ;urnshcS
Address ID. D., 1r0ane once.
HSEFUL- MAN-Bya Young man who UNDER
" slxnds and hot air references Al
dress j. J. Hox 34 Tribune Uptown ouce l,25o Ero@a
ITSEFUL-MAN.-By a young man, in private
" family respectable place tsad furnzceA ws<h
and d. Whatever reeds To he dsas about tbs PLACES
INDUSTRIOUS; city country good Iefcrs
snce Aasrsss - ~ Tribune Uptown ONCE lSSs tsosAws