davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

uOUSEWORK-Competent girl for gem
II eral housework in family of three, to go
White Bear for the summer. Apply at 649
Portland ay l51-53
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

EOR SALE-Complete outfit for billiard
L hall; three best tables, twelve maple
chalrs, showcase, OIL paintings, at your own
figures. Address A. Heinz, American house,
st. Paul. l52-I56
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

STORE-Fo rent, store, 41S Waeoula ST.,
~ corner Seventh; $50 James L. Jel!eit.
IA Chamber Of Commerce. 151.I5S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

600 KIA ~ Co, dealers in Chinese
" and Japanese fancy goods, silk hand
nese glassware: prices low 497 st. Peter
ST., corner Exchange, st. Paul. 1852
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

John Caple left Monday morning for
Eaton Rapids, on business.
Mrs. Sterling returned from Kalama-
TOO Tuesday, where she has been con-
Quoting teachers institute, and next
week, will go to Manistee to engage in
similar work.
Miss Leila y. Stevens, who has been
attending the Ossining Musical Insti-
tute, at Sing Sing has returned, much to
the enjoyment Of her wide circle OF
friends in Alma.
Supervisor Moore, of Coe township,
Isabella county, was in town Wednes-
day. lie ereports an active Harrison and
Morton club at Shepherd containing two
hundred members.
+. III. IIamlin leaves next Monday
for Holland Patent, n. Y, to attend o
golden wedding of his father and moth
er. He will be absent about two weeks
and return VIA. Northern Michigan anC
| Duluth
Master Harry Hale expects to leave
next week for Chicago. where he vii
attend the Highland Park Military
school. Harry is "A bright active lad anC
we are glad to see him endowed Will
such privileges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Odds and Ends

in Prints, Sheeting. Gingh.ms,
Dress Goods, Flann.ls, Shir,ings,
White Goods, Corsets, underwear,
Trimmings, etc, which We will
close out at whatever they will
bring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

81 suits for 81. t5 suits for ASS
$3.50 suits for s.. slo suits for
sG.65. SIS suits for 80 and ali
others at same proportion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

500 pairs of Ladies' Misses and
Children's Shoes and 200 pairs Of
Mems, Boy. and Youths Shoes,
at ! off from former low prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

100 suits of Clothing at / of from
the original prices which would
make them sell as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

Jerseys, Jackets and Fall Wraps
at SOC TO Csc on the dollar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

Large line Of Shilling's Corsees
at s8c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

Don't delay, as the best bargains
are going fast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

800 Hats and Cap, in all styles
and qu' lities from soc to A..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

200 pcs Dress Goods ranging in
prices from &c to u per yard, which
we will cut rs 10 80 per cent indis.
criminatly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
TIE AL NJ A RECORD,
PuuLIuEp EVERY FRIDAY,
C. F. BROWN. Prop.

JERMS-Sl - per year I'm advance; nc
FOR siT months, 50c tor three months Rates
or advertising made known on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

100 pc of 10 and l2ie Ginghsns
at and 7e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
RAILROAD
Conditions Under Which NJ Blame Can BE
Attached to Train-Nen,

Attached to Train-Men.
1t is quite the fashion to charge that
all railway accidents are either the re-
suit of carelessness or incompetency
on the part of railway employees or of
criminal parsimony on the part OF rail
way corporations. When a train is
derailed or falls through II bridge the
universal demand is that somebody
shall be punished for having caused
the tragedy through IA sin of omission
or commission.
While in the most cases the popular
belief on this subject is probably cor
rect, there are notable exceptions to
this rule. The late accident of the
Erie railway, neal Shohola, was doubt
less n of these exceptions. A rock,
loosened by heavy rains, had slid down
the mountains side on the east-bound
tracks. A freight train encountered
the rock in the darkness and the loco
motive was thrown ON the west-bound
track. Before a flag could be sent out
or IA signal of any kind made, the west
bound Chicago express dashed into the
derailcd locomotive, and with its load of
human and other freight was precipi-
tated down the steep declivity, No
human precautions short of the e
ton of a barrier high enough and
strong enough to have resisted and
stemmed a sliding mountain would
have availed to prevent it.
The fact that an occasional accident
Of this kind occurs, should lead to
proper discrimination in matter of
fault-fnding with railway employees
and corporations on this subject. Both
should be held to strict accountability
for all %preventable accidents. But the
fact still remains hat accidents will
sometimes occur to fast-moving trains
that no human foresight ayails to pre-
vent. lndiscriminate d%enunciation in
such cases is entirely out Of place and
does more harm than good.--Philadei-
phiu Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
LIFTING HEAVY WEIGHTS.
h Secret of tho Success of Vopham, the
Phenomenon.


Topham lifted a weight of nearly three
thousand pounds by the use of the strength
Of his whole body, says the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat. He stood with q well balanced
framework heavily loaded, and to be raised
by broad straps, two passing over his
shoulders and two attached to n strong
waistband. The lifting power was obtained
by Strengthening his lower limbs almost
straight just before lifting, and at the same
lime slightly raising his shoulders. The
heavily loaded framework was thus raised
an inch or two, a very slight swayine
movement showing the spectators that i
was really free from all contact with the
ground.
80 powerful was Topham's frame for this
sort Of work that he was backed to mil
against two strong dray horses, his body
beng IN a horizontal position, and the pull
OF the horses being resisted by the pressure
OF his legs against a fixed horizontal ba,
close to the ground, so that the action wa
precisely the same as that employed in tho
lifting experiment.
Inc secret of the great lifting power OF
the legs in such work lies in the fat thai
tho action has that exceedingly cffcctiv,
leverage which is employed in the Stanhop,
press lamlllarly known-in fact, for I'm,
very reason as "knee leverage" Wher
the legs are nearly upright the knees ma,
be nan a foot, perhaps, from the position
they take when the legs are Strengthened
when they move through this half foot tn,
body Is not moved, perhaps, more than hal
an men, consequently the power used il
strengthening the legs is multiplied into
twelve-fold greater lifting power. 1t is be
cause of this powerful knee-straishtenip,
action that lifting exercises are apt TO devel
OPP abnormally tho muscles OF the lower an,
inner end of the front thigh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
4 THEORY.


H., - -,I1 np-n,rInm,t hue
,rass man n DEe7,sb renortcr which IA
~. frrgta3 an agv thinr that r over road
~ rrv .Tt7r thai + nror I haari ony lod,, ssv
r. T.. c,. .rrfy crfr,naI with mo thourh' II T.,
r...,5,s' ~ "gs1j mo ', y nron rl may, Lara ON.
t.~-.sro1tbo IA, 'ha af3na as,l'' ''''
4nc, rorn ,hoar,. ,,,ooso ava ora
FIJI. .,rrtn,a S namonanm '' f0" "'' >'"'
uT,ts thoorr = onoorni,c r,,1o ma, or1
v,,mcn 7 bS,ioro tbat noa rI,'' ~ ~ nn,"Ii
sta,,,ra ,ra for ho,tor ' nat, l ro3t ,hoa % tholn" W.
oI 80, =, | 80 10 "a ~. ,on n~.u.g" 'l' a,, uiG9o ~
r,bo Tosn;t ranJ motnrod mi inaii,o5 -
,aI., n@a-. : T7gnooos Hs'3 ~ Wv "
low - MA WOMEN, w. -ho 1870 ;aJH, C,l5
mi Of frIn1 Tr ,l,' strIia1 h "+o-, y J'" a a "',SI
&c. "'H'""'I " so"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-P,ow on both sides Of the hedge o.
two wards width and harrow it down.
All hedges need cultivation occa'
sioually.
Cucumber vines should he made
to trail on a bush, as the cncumbers
can then be more easily picked and
thew also grow long and Of better shape
than when the vines are left on the
ground.
When it is desired TO make the
foliage assume a deep-green, healthy
| color. or the flowers Il brighter hue
malicious applications OF soot-'sater
will accomplish it better than any
thing else.
Baked Beets.-Select five large
| beets. wash well, but do not cut, and
bake in a moderate oven for tNFee or
four hours. according to the size. Peel
! and slice and season, If liked, with
vinegar, pepper and salt,
Chocolate Blanc Mange.-Boil to-
gether, two minutes, one quart OF hot
| milk, four tablespoonfuls, EACH OF
corn-starch and sugar, then stir in two
tablespoonful OF melted chocolate, and
mold. Serve with whipped cream,
Cheese Biscuits, -Takcaquartero of
= p0und of iOur. two ounces Of lard or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

Fer the benefit of those VINO uesife " ",
take a western trip and see the mashiIoum'
crop results in Dakota, Mlhnesota, I'M
smal eynense. tho Chicago, Milwaukee, q
ST. Paul Railway Company will sell iron
Cbtaagn Milwaukee and other points on lts
lines in Illinois, Wisconsin, Eastern lows
and Minnesota, round trip Harvest Excur
SION tickets 10 points farther west, at one,
half Of Tho regular rates. Tickets will be
GOOD for return passage for thirty, days
from dates of sale which will be as follows
October 9th and 23d,
For further Information, address A: v.
CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent
Milwaukee, Wis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
BABY'S SHOES.

Ten dollars isn't SO very much
When it's all We glt for q week,
For working in a sawmill
Down there beyond the creek;
1never could save a nickel,
Whercat my wife did repine,
Til our baby came to bless US,
That little girl o mine.
Then somethin seemed to start ne
In a way l never knowed,
wasn't tired err workin'
Or wutchin how she growed;
An when she got TO standin'
And tried to toe the line,
got some shoes made special
For that little girl o mine.
They wasn't very fancy,
But they did for baby feet,
An her mother 'clared to goodness
They was kind o extry neat;
An somehow as Id started,
II took but little time
To STINT myself that l might save
For that little girl o mine.
An then my wife got jealous,
She scz to ne one nighs
"As now you've fixed our darlin'
1t is nothing more than right
That should be remembered
In your neXt spendin' time
Quite true, she needed shoes as much
As that little girl O mine.
Wei, the fOllerln' Sunday mornln',
When she was rcadin' the news"
| said. GO round this week. my dear,
An buy your Sunday shoes"
She looked surprised but kind o cute,
As II she saw my design
OF riggiu' her mp as toney
AS that little girl o mino.
And after that she persuaded me
To buy a piece Of ground,
An pay up periodical
As each month came around.
II pinchcd me hard to DO it.
But | couldut well decline,
For wanted n nest built special
For that little girl. o mine
What schemes these wives contrlYe
For men as doesn't think.
I'd precious little time or cash
For TO waste in sport or drink.
Shed alnS stop mo grumblin
If set ont to WHINE,
iiy printing TO our Idol,
That little glrl o. mine.
Then next, as luck would have it.,
The foreman in our mill
He up aud rjz my wages,
And highly praised my skill;
He spoke so very kindly.
With words so nice and fine;
told ii all at cyeuin'
To that little girl o nine.
When once a Teller rises,
The rest amt half SO hard!
The world S Gems kinder partial
To a sober, steady parl,
An when you Eits q sayin'
Somehow thing, will combine:
! felt like | WAS getting rich
For that little girl o mine.
Now I'm old, but hearty.
My girl has gone away;
She's married, well and happy,
An I'm thankful for the day
She came TO chtngc my natur'
And be a blessed sign
To guide my steps Alright in life
That little girl o mine.
Shoe al3 Leatder RrDortfr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

to make it look as lonely. desolate and
haunted as the most devout believer
in ghosts could desire.
The road wound round the fence,
but there was a short cut through the
premises which our escort preferred
to take. He laughed at our fears and
led the way overthe fence, SO We were
compelled to follow ROlefE roleHs. The
path was so narrow we moved in single
file, and the ground so covered with
pine needles our horses feet made no
sound.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

1t is a singular fact that when a
pedestrian hastens to cross the street
in order to get ahead of an approach
ing vehicle, the driver whips up his
horse, and makes perilous what would
otherwise be easy. Who can explain
the phoaomenonp-Jourad of Fabrics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Remember.

,,,cock,s are the only genuine Porous
, aar.oA They act quickly and with Ger.
taipty, and can be worn for weeks T without y
49, min or Inconvenience, They are
Saratn9bls in cases of Spinal weakness,
IH' and Pulmonary Difficulties, Ma
iAria Acne Cake, Liver Complaint pys-
lN.Ia, Strains. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
s,iatica, Heart, Spleen and stomach
Troubles, and all local pains
Boware of limitations, and do not be do
,,;ra5 Inv Misrepresentation. Ask for
A~ITcockis. and let no explanation or
enIisitation induce you TO accept u suosti-
tute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

MAJ uIll-
scarum ways no mortal could tell. |
had got them, though, somehow or
other, and dear enough | paid for
them. All the absurditics effcrvesr-
Ing in my mind, constantly bubbling
up in my behavior, my sober father
often predicted that should end my
days in Il mad-house.
Ours was a lively, ''pincy-wood"
summer resort and our nenrest neigh
Dor, old Squire Mason, a fiddler of no
mean skill. Being very fond of his
own music and also of seeing gay
young folks around him, he was always
ready to give us a "chunen for a
country dance, cotillion, or regular old
Nrginny reel, The son of this merry
Old gentleman was the hero of the adj
venture | am about to relate.
was then a saucy mink of fourteen,
with a sweet, pretty older sister much
admired by the "settlcment' beaus,
and not least by viii Mason. Whether
She reclprocated his fancy | can not
tell. He was handsome in n dirk
brigandish style, and quite plausible
enough IN manner to win a girls heart,
but he bore a very Indifferent reputa-
ton even in our easy-going community.
Born and reared in the midst of the
peculiar institution" he was n of
its worst products. Naturally haugh-
ty. high-tempered and vindictive, the
submissive adulatiou Of a servile race.
and the weak indulgence of a silly
mother, had combined to develop As
t%yrannical a young Sultan as ever
threw a handkerchief or called for
sack and bowstring at his royal
pleasure.
This young gentleman was my par
ticular detestation; partly, because he
often took me down a peg by laughing
at my airs and graces; but principally
because he presumed to court my sis
ter Nell, which | considered a great
piece of impudence IN view of the
many ugly stories current about him.
One evening there had been a dance
at Squire Mason's, and about mid
night Nell and | were returning home
mounted on n horse, and escorted by
viii Mason. 1t was little more than
a mile, but half way We had to pass a
place which always gave me the
shivcrs in broad daylight, and, fear
less imp as | was, | would have for
feited all my summer vacation rather
than pass it alone at night. 1t was n
ruinous old house, built many years
since by a planter from the Attakapas
for Il permanent residence. But one
dreary winter in the pine woods salts
fled him, and his fine house was rele-
gated TO the owls and bats. The
negroes, indeed, insisted that il was
Infested by something much worse;
hants" fairly reveled there. ! shared
this belief, and stunned it accordingly.
II certainly looked an eerie place as
we approached it on that summer
night. The moon shone, but the sky
was full Of loatins clouds that often
obscurcd its light. The wind was
high and swept through the lofty tree
tops with that hollow, moaning roar
familiar TO all inhabitants OF pine
woods. the most mournful sound,
surely. that mortal ear ever heard.
The wced-grown yard, the broken
fenccs. the weeping-willow trees
around the house, the briars Chamber
Ing about Il, the dark sentinel pines
and Tho iltfui moonlight all combined
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

"lhat noise. | certainly heard
noise in that room just now"
"What sort of noise?"
ut sounded like some one movin!
about the m~uttering and groan
ing. And
pure fancy, Miss Nell. You,
imagination has been wrought up t,
expect something ghostly about thi,
old shcbang, and it has played your
ears a trick
at wasn't fancy" cried !. tartly
II heard it, aud it sounded just like
somebody calling gour naHc in {
moaning, groaning sort Of way. Oh.
viii Mason, what hare you been about
that the dead can't rest in their grave.
because OF your goings on, but must
come out OF EN- to talk to you and
scare Us out of our liyes?n
This, it must be confessed, was dis,
tinctly provoking.
"What thc-mischicf do YOU mean,
you little torment?" demanded Will,
hotly. suppose there's a legion OF
ghosts in that old, tumble-down rat
trap, what have / got to do with it,"
Then what did they call your name
for if they've nothing to do with you
nor you with them?'
Don't be absurd, Ju,' said Nelly.
Nobody called VIII. | heard nothing
of the sort"
II did replied |. firmly, not to say
obstinately. II heard it just as plain
as could be. 'Wi-i-ll Ma-a-,on,'
just that way; sortcr ~groaninge You
know, and die away; for all the world
like ghost
You to be intimately ac-
quaintcd with the tricks and manners
of ghosts, Miss Ju; but to show you
that cnH be mistaken sometimes, | shall
ride back and see for myself If there's
any body there, dead or alive, who
has business with me-"
"Oh, please don't" cried Nellie, he
secchingly. Don't leave us here
alone, | shall die Of fright"
"Lct him go, Nell cried |, with Il
sudden access OF courage, largely COM
pounded OF spite and curiosity. go,
VIII Mason, if you want to; | guess
you'll soon find out whether You are
wanted n not. In case you don't
come back | continued, with a
lively anticipation of seeing my enemy
whisked away in a flash Of blue fire,
leaving no vcstigc behind but an all
p%ervading smell Of birthstone, 81 can
take care Of Nell and carry her safe
home"
''No doubt Of it. Is there any thing
you can't do? Don't be afraid, Miss
Nell; | shan't be gone five minutes"
Without more words he rode swiftly
back to the deserted house, leaving
Nell in a paroxysm of terror and me
outwardly valiant but inwardly ouak-
inr. The five minnie. dnuhlad befora
he returned, whistling, laughing and
talking to himself. Ghosts were en-
PERTAINING company, to Judge by their
effect on him.
There; you see YOU were mistaken.
little goose. Not a soul, embodied or
disembodjed about the Mace Nothing
but rats and mice and such deer, |
suppose you heard Il mouse squeak
and thought it syllabled nv ann
How full your head must be of me,r
To this taunt | disclaimed to reply
except by a contemptuous sniff.
All the way home our cavalier
seemed in a strangely excited state;
sometimes bursting into n loud lauoh
then m%uttering something that to nv
suspicious ear sounded marvolouslv
like an oath. was hugely disgusted
and think Nellie was NOT SORRY when
he left us at our W rate. with scant
ceremony of leaye-takino. and rode
swiftly back,
".Nop. what do Won think of vour sro
beaup Did Won ever seo snc6 Nv babnr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

HOTEL KEEPERS declare ina a Rrea.
many man get away by the hre,escape 70
escap0 being fired out beloW'-boS'oH ioS''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

FRET A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER-
CHANTS ONLY. i. W. IANsILL q Co. Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
A FEARFUL CRIME.
A Nights Visit to a Haunted
House and What 1t Disclosed.
Written for this Paper.l

n my young DAYS |
was what is com
monty called a
pickle, and many
a rod was kept in
pickle formc. With
"a father mover
known to la-ug h
aloud and a mother
the very pink Of
propriety, where on
earth got my
~vagabond DISPOSE
tiOn an d harum-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
CURIOUS ~sloN-BoARos.


Here is a compilation OF a few peuen"rs
,;es in the pomenclatureo Of drinking saloons
IN Inn6op. rs given in the columns Of tho
- - ,g-rr Hr-.fY.4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

THE mystery Of a hanson cab-what is
the farei-G0SSip.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

Esd MEN - c~hiropodists, phrenologists
and uudertakers -iuct.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-29
Sunday Services.

1--WE shall know each other better when the
mists have cleared away This was the opening
hymn on Sabbath morning. and by the dead
silence with which it received the writer
could not refrain from wondering how many in
the audience were thinking how they would veiw
the open record of their lives; when I'VE shall
know each other better.''
Rev. Albert took his text from John xv.-5: ~
am the vine ye are the branches This beauti-
full figure, representing God as the source of all
power, was effectively presented. The material
relation between Christ and the disciples was
shown, and summed up in one simple conclusion:
admit that Christ is the Savior of the world
and yon admit it ALL Speaking of the intellect
ual life he says: 1.-THE whole difference between
the intellectual life of is determined by their
communion with God, and application of the power
of nature is only the application OF the power
of God. We honor power wherever we find it,
whether physical or intellectual; it is everything
in the world. Love is one of the greatest powers
in the spiritual kingdom. What the world wants
to see in christians is more love, more purity,
greater exerons for the lettering of mans physi.
cal, mental and moral condition.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-29

ration in man. Alteration rules his every
act. with treachery as a companion vice to
sway the same spirit within him that
prompted Judas IscarOt to betray our Saw
or. He purports to know all the leading
guns of the day, and will loudly pro-
claim the fact in language nine tenths slang.
In all history he can find no purer hero than
a Robin Hood or Captain Kidd, and pan
egyrize the deeds of a Jesse James. His
one mission on earth is, seemingly. to plant
msanthropic thoughts in the hearts OF all
those with whom he comes in contact
Avoid him as foe, not only toyour liberty.
but all the finer emotions of your manhood.
Before laying aside this anti-stool-pigeon
pen, let me say to the freemen. soon to be,
that if the eXigencies Of the disadvantages
under which eX-cOnvctS are said to labor
should drive you to the dire necessity of
renewal of the acts which brought you
here. remember that all men have judged
the infOrmer to be the most miserable and
despcable creature that walks the face of
the earth. and come veal or come woe. act
not the hypocrite. A. E.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-29
What Is Ite

Editor Mirror: -
Will the editor kindly inform me through THE
MIRROR what in thunder it is that goes by my
cell every day noon that leaves trailing stream
of smoke behind it. have laid for it time and
again, but without avail. All that 1 have been
able to see was glimpse of basket. but after it
had disappeared hear Il think it is Happy Al)
whist! whist! whist!." Then hear few whis-
per: lone tooth brush key tooth powder. meer-
schaum pipe. inlaid with chalk, box matches, plug
chewing. That will be all to-day; I'll see you to.
morrow
AS have good sized club in my cell 1 shall
talk sweet to Alexander one of these days to get
him to leave my cell door unlocked. Of course he
will do me that favor-in pigs eye-and just rs
soon as hear this creeper coming will let loose
on him. Yours truly, LIGHTNING