davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July is. President
Corbin, OF the Philadelphia aud Reading
Railroad Company, yesterday lied on
the Mayor and announced that his COM
pany intended to proceed with the con-
struction of the terminal read under the
charter which, 1t Is claimed, gives the
company the right to extend tn, lines.
Tho Mayor replied that the moment the
company attempted to Gro the streets
he would have an injunction applied for
and the case taken into the courls for set
tlement. Mr.. Corbin eaid this would bs
perfectly satisfactory to the comp .ny.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

TORONTO, Ont, July 17.-Tbat the
Manitoba and Northwest wheat crop ia a
failure is beyond doubt. Authentic
reports confirm the statement of the
crop being a failure. Prominent mem
bers OF the Toronto Board of Trade have
received information that tho total yield
will be little less than half of last years,
The disaster Ia so widespread and serious
that there are thousands of acres that
VIII not be cnt at all. The damage Is
the direct result OF tho drouth.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Tn, officers and members of the X. w,
g. Lodge Of the A. p. A, OF L. s. A.,
visited our city last evening and organ.
lied lodge OF A. p. A. with 10 mem.
bers, known as the Star OF tho East, No.
1, OF A. L. A. Of Delaware, Tho follow
ing officers were elected and installed
w. NJ, Rev. Isaac B. Cooper; d. NJ,
Bro. Benjamin d. Fisher; X. s., Bro.
James I. Singer; +. S., Bro. George
w. Brooks; A. s., Bro. W. II. Holiday;
T., Bro Alfred lIarman. The following
brotlsrs were appointed by the w. NJ
z. ~, George W. Scott; e., John 8.
Anderson; A. c., Raymond Brown; 1.
T., Jacob schribner; o. T., George Will
on the 9 a: N. train via. P, W. u B. r.
r., we'll pleased with their visit.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A special meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Commission YVES held last eyen-
Ing, for the purpose of examing propo-
sails and awarding contracts for grading
and paving Curlett street and for:remov-
Ing ashes In the First, Second and Third
districts. The contract for grading Cur
lett street was awarded at II cents yard.
The contract for removing ashes In the
First distlict was awarded to Martin
keoGh for Sl,009.90; In the Second dis
tr!ct to Frank Ginglebach for 81 ,G25, and
the Third district to Michael Riley at
u, 98i. The ccntracs for furnishing the
city with sewer pipe was awarded to the
Delaware Terra Gotta Pipe Company,
and McKendrick & Scott were awarded
the contract for furnishing gutter stones
at J and 2c cents respectively per square
loot. The contract for furnishing curb.
Ing was awarded to Richard Walker at
80 cents per foot, and the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company secured the con-
tract Tor furnishing iron gutter plates at
z cents foot. Tho contract for furnish
Ing cement OF all kinds was awarded the
Charles Warner Company.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A number of farmers about Odessa
have finished threshing their wheat with
moderate results. A few OF the average
yields obtained are about as follows: C.
Watkins, average yield per acre, 10
bushels; w. S. Eandyke, 90; 7. T. Perry,
25; Mrs. Walker, on the j. l.. Gibson
farm, from lS to 20 bushels. In Kent
county: George I. Thompson, 1G bushels
per acre, Frank Gootee, 30; John w.
Colt, %; JAS. q. LeCompt, 25, and Henry
Pratt, near Dover, 10 bushels per acre.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

CARLISLE, Pa, July II, 1Ss9.- Clerk
OF the Court Sell this morning granted a
marriage license to John Darbro, aged
80 years, and Rebecca Nagls, aged 10
years, both OF Fairview Township. The
bride-elect is tho youngest TO whom a
marriage license was ever granted In this
State. The clerk was astounded at the
child's application, but when he was
confronted with the consent of tho
parents, sworn to before Magistrate
Wickersham, he was obliged to yield.
They will be married on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Yorktown Belle, owned by Messrs.
Senior and Burke OF Chester, will rank
with the more famous trotting horses of
the day, she having won the S5c0 purse
at Belmont Park on Tuesday, in co,npe-
tiion with six horses, In three straight
heats, in 2.221s, 2.2l1s and 2222.. she
will he taken to Detroit, Michigan, where
she viii enter the race on TLureday next
lor SlO,OLO.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Many flres this year have been started
by wood from A. sergeant's coal and
wood yard, foot of Monroe street. Oak,
pine and hickory wood in large loads,
We guarantee :, ,240 lbs. OF clean coal in
every pon, screened under our own super
vision, Just received, new car of
Western oats; also fine line of baled
bay and wheat straw. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Open in the evening. Tele-
phone calls, 5i5 ard 5S7. If
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Mr. c. Il, Higgins of Fort Wayne, Ind,
refused TO take S5O0 Tor the johnston n
sufferers because they represented the
tic profits OF Sunday picnic. He says
that the Fort Wayne people are trying to
enforce the Sunday law. To take money
from picnickers who were breaking the
law by desecrAtiag the Sabbath didn't
quite seem to him to be square.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Wilmington and Camden played a
close game at Camden yesterday aftrr-
noon In the presence of the largest
crowd that ever assembled there. The
home team played to win all through,
but Camden had an of day. Anderson
pitched all exctllont game. The score:
Camden, .; Wilmington, 3. Two-base
hits-M. O'Donnell. Bases stOlcu-Loftus,
Kelley, Bradley. Shields, 2; Flauucry,
Terry, J. o'Donuell, Kelley. D0uo!e
plays-Flannory, Kelley, Terry. Lett on
bases-Camien, II; Wilmlngt n, 5.
Struck out--Auderson, l2: Ililsey, 8.
First base on called balls-Camden, 6;
Wilmington, 3. Passed balls Cam den,
|; Wilmington, 5. Umplre-H. W.
Sharp.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Still they come said gentleman this
morning, July 16 In our store you can
get the best liver pills and DR.. simm's
white Pu'monic Balsam are the two best
medicines made; they never fail on me
or in my family or any body elses that
ever heard. For headache your pills
can't be beat, the Balssm is A l for the
lungs. Fourth aud King. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Tomorrow promises to be from fair to
cloudy and slightly warmer with fresh
souiherly Winds, followed by showers on
the coast. Saturday fair TO slightly
cloudy, rather higher temperature, fol
lowed BY local showers in the lake re-
glon.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
a Small Strike.

There was some trouble yesterday after
noon among the workmen engaged In
paving Market street between Fifth and
Sixth, caused by the fact OF two new men
refused to go to work, and II was several
hours before operations were resumed.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Julius Dorsheli of No. PIG West Tenth
street has been granted an Increase of
pension. His claim was forwarded by
W. 5. McNair to William II. Hayward
OF Washington, ID. c., In August last.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

We sell great quantities OF s. s. g.,
and the sale holds up well-po falling of,
OF prospect of falling of. While many
are loud in Its praises, not one complaint
has been heard from our customers.
j. X. SEARS DRUa STORE,
Waco, Texas
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Call on Steward & Chandler, south
side Market street bridge, for bargains in
coal, -four, feed, hay and straw. Ne sell
the best quality aud give the best weight.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
BAD GRAIN CROPS IN nUNoARY.

PEsTH, July l7.-The wheat crop In
Huntnry is below the average ard 8 In
poor condition, owing to the shrinking OF
the grain In the car. The rye crop is poor
aiu the barley crop ls very bad. Corn
is IN good condition. The vineyards
make an excellent showing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
-
YOU KNOW

In an establishment
like ours we hs We to
have q great many
kinds of suits and a
great many different
lots. At the end OF a
season we must close
them out-we can't al.
ford to carry a suit or
two of a kind over to
another season. This is
our reason for of ring
them at reduced prices.
We, don't pretend to
sellMlrty Dollar Suits
ior Zen; there Is no use,
no sane person ought to
believe anybody could
and succeed, but will
sell you as good a ba~-
gain in a mans or boys
suit as you ever bought.
Suits made to order
very low now.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
DR.. simms, Cholera syrup.

The great and certain euro for acute
and chronic dlarrhGa dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera ipiantun, SO cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

swifts Specific Is not one OF the old
potash, sarsspatilla or mercury mixtures.
1t contains NO potash, no mercury or any
poisonous substance. II relieves the
system, by forcing the impurities out
through the pores Of the skin, and builds
up the patient from the frat dose.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

For the finest cabinet photographs at
the very lowest prices try Cummings, the
photographer, 302 Aarket stree.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A few refrigerators and Ice boxes will
be eOld at cost for cash, az l do not want
to carry them over. Chas. j. II. Eeckett,
726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Great bargain in furniture, carpets and
clothing for cash. / am determined to
sell goods, ss must keep my help busy
during the dull season. Charles j. Ii.
Beckett, 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

LONDON, July ia shock of earth
quake has been felt on the island OF Ar
ran and tho mainland of Scotland. The
shock was 80 severe that houses were
violently shaken.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

when baby was Eok. We gsve her oast,r
when she was Child she cried for oastortA
when she became Mis- she ciung 70 Oastoria
when she had ohnarsu sns gave ihsn Gas.
toriA.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Hat racks, bookcases, tables, music
racks, fancy chairs, porch chairs, all
going cheap for cash. Chas. j. Ii. Beck
EFT, 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

"Creston" lots are ready to build upon.
Grading finished on large portion, and
city water at hand.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but USE DR.. Saae's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Call on A. G. Taylor, N. W. corner of
Adams and Elm streets, for bargains In
oil kinds OF gents furnishing goods.
special bargains in neckwear and no.
siery.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
Wanted.

Immediately, q well-educated boy to
learn the printing business. Apply at
this office.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Diarrh9a and dysentery are prevented
during teething BY Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vulgarIty, without
Injury to the user and without doubt q
beautitier, 10 Pozzoni's.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
NOTES.

The defeat of Camden by the Will
mington nine moves the latter up 10 ~ tie
with Dover for first place. Milford
moves up to second place aud Camden
comes down a point Smyrna brings up
In tho rear. The battle between Dover
and Wilmington to-day will be for first
place.
The standing of the clubs in the league
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
Butter taffy at Ferguson's, II L, I'd.
New Hay

for sale at Appleby's hay Market, south
side of Market street bridge. Telephone
call, 577.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Millard F. Davis. the jeweler, No. 6
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

One elegant baby coach. A bargain
for cash. Chas. J. II. Beckett, No. 726
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Th9n the crash came and In second
many OF tho inmates wors writhiug
about the floors in various stages OF
agony, while Others were rushing over
their manglcd AID torn bodies to gain
the open air. After the runaway cars
struck, thy passed through the passen.
ger cars like bullet. The coal few
about the cars like a battery of gatling
guns playing on u regiment OF massed
troops. Tho scene that followed was
terrible. All this time the wrecked
train kept the track and rushed on 10
Lukctldlor Station with unpvrlllcl swift
ness. Two miles down the line, when
the engine left the track, the cars tele-
scopej. Here is where the most damage
was done.
After the vast clouds of dust cleared
away tho uninJured went bravely TO
work, ard IN an hour succeeded in ex.
triesting the dead and wounded.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

COLONEL GEORGE W. MARSHALL,

n }. 4.
COLONEL GEoRGE W. MARSHALL,
Commanding First Regiment, n. G. d.
SIR: | respectfully recommend that
George X. Carmichael of my company be
reduced to tie ranks of a private soldier
for neglect OF duty, and Corporal w.
w. Davis be promoted sergeant vice
Aldred, promoted regimeutal quarter,
master sergeant, and Private Oliver Cole
promoted corporal vice Carmichael re-
ductd. Respectfully,
Il. MITCHELL, Jr.,
Captain G. Company.
Approved: G. w. MARSHALL,
Colonel Commanding.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Order No 4, detailed the following
guard for duty to-day
Officer OF the day, Captain F. G. Wis
well, Company b; senior officer of the
guard, First Lieutenant 8. NJ. Kenuey,
Company |; junior officer of the guard,
Second Lieutenant Z. 2. Stephens, Com
pany @; 10 r men each from Companies
A, z, ID; four men nnd one sergeant from
ompuny A; four men and one corp raj
each rom COmpanits B, E, F and J; five
men from Company q; three men from
Troop B; musicians, Henry Duncan and
Henry Grier; orderly for adjutant, John
A. Jordan.
After the parade the soldiers spent an
enjoyable evening" until taps at 10 O'Clock
when all except the guards were in the r
tents aud retired for the night.
Camp Phil. Sheridan is in command OF
Brig der General Kenney and the follow
ing staff
Lieutenant Colonel William II. Nc
Cabe, general stat, TO bs assistant adjG-
tant-gcneral.
Lieutenant Colonel A. 8. Kir!., First
Infantry, to bj acting assistant sdjutan.-
general.
Captain John R. Myrlck, Third Artil-
lery, (U. 8. A. to be acting assistant
adIutsnt-general.
Colonel Benjamin Whitley, general
stall, to be acting quartermaster and
commissary- general,
First Lieutenant A. d. Chaytor, quar-
termaster First Regiment Infantry, to
be acting assistant quartermaster and
commissary-g general.
First Lieutenant W. Fred Weller, COM
missary First Regiment Infantry, to be
acting assistant quLrtern aster aud COM
m ssary-general.
Brlgadier- General Theodore +. Arm
strong, general staff, to be inspector
general.
LieutenantColone VIM. T. Records,
general statf, TO be assistant inspector
general.
Major William Marshall, First Infantry,
to be acting surgeon general.
Colonel E. T. Cooper, general staff, to
be Judge advocate general.
Lieutenant Colonel G. J. Hart, general
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18


at the REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in tho
shade:
'o'clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clock
n Sj So
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
VACATION.

Nine weeks of the hard
est wear in the year on Boys
Clothing lie right ahead;
they'll romp, climb. tumble
and scuftle at home, on the
mountain, at the seashore,
in the country. A little
cash and forethought will
provide them with clothes
suitable for rough usage.
Flannel Coat and Vest, 81.
Seersucker Coat and Vest
rs cents.
Thin Goats, big drive, %
cents up.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

As the last car passed the switch Flag
Y M John Metz, who was on tho hind
end, glanced up the main line aud was
terrified nj tle sight. One hundred Yards
behind, cnvelopel in cloud OF dust,
cane two loaded coal cars, rushing down
upon tho doomed irain like an arrow
from bow. Tho passenger train was
81 mewhat behind time aud was also sklm-
ming down the tracks at speed OF forty
miles an hour.
''' without = seconds thought Metz vel
led TO the inmates of -tisa,GQr AMI then
jumped. He landed safely alongside of
II pile oil Tailr0ad Ties, four of which he
at once threw over the rails, The cars
cut them like knife.
by this time the inmates of the two
passenger cars, which were literally
paekod, btheld tho danger aud q wild
scene OF confusion ensucd. \ slmul-
iancous rush ior the doors was made.
A few succeeded in gaining the platforms
and safely jumred OF when Jam oc-
CURED in the dOorwaye. Then u nun.
Der icapci through the open windows
and rolled down steep emhanllmunt.
Mrs. John Mciugh, about TO hs deliver
ed OF Il child, lcaped from her seat and
shouted to tho men in the rear car.
&c lear the way for me-" Instantly the
men, who we've lighting like devils to got
out, cleared passage way through
which the woman ran on to the platform
ard then jumped OIL the flying train into
the creek.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
RAILROAD WRECK.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY INJURED.
a Train Crowded Will Miners Run
Into by Detached Freight Cars
Dashing Down a Heavy
Grade

siIAMoKIN, July IA terrible ncc,.
dent occurred on the Pennsylyenla rail-
ROAD, one mile cast OF this place. at (;
O'Clock thls evening, by two runaway
gohdoias loaded with 100, 0O0 pounds Of
small stove coal crashing into u mipers'
passenger train, tc cscoping the cars and
causing the death OF two people and
fatally woundihg iour others, while over
III. y received various Injuries.
The following were killed:
aaron Shipe, single, carpenter at
Hickory swamp Collicry, killed by helry
crushed between tank OF locomotive a, d
platform of car.
John Ronsh, married employed as car
pentcr at Hickory Swamp, killed alop :
side Of shiEe In the same manner,
The wounded are; Norton Weaver
legs and face fcariuly laceratcd; Levi
Albright, he al cut and leg broken; Irwin
kashncr both bgs broken and lead cut;
John Baker, slate picker, shoulders
broken; unknown Hungarian woman.
leg and wrist broken aud head badly cut:
James Hodge, lcs broken and face cut;
Patrick Britain, legs rigLtiuly manEled,
will probably die; Mike Bilttan, lack
broken, injuries considered fatal: Will
Ham Lad rmau, conductor, bruised
about bohy and face cut; Engineer Albert
Iced, legs injured, face and head sui;
Michael Gable, head cut and badly
br,ieed; Mrs. }. McIlugr. serious inter
nal inJuiics; John Miller, Pole, collar
bone broken; Joe Frederick, back broken,
will die; Jacob kulr, head and iaco cut
and bruised; Johu Daratt, legs mangled;
John Thomas, fracture OF jaw and face
cut.
The atove list OF wounded was all that
could be obtained, rs many OF the injured
passengers left III, scene OF the disaster
iEiTodta;ely alter tho collision. Tie
wouad d were pr,ncipl'ly miners and
laiortrs employed ut d.tir.nt colcrics
between this place ard Mount Carmel
and were coplng home fl0In Hork.
Tho train lc Hickory Swamp village
a few miles Fat Of Lerc, several minutes
before O'clock. Afttr run OF one
mile the train ran on TO the main tack,
previous TO which time the main track
was concealed from the branch road by
Vshaped mountain.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
TH0S. GRINSELL.,

5. E. Cor. I'd and Orange SITS
Close evenings Mt o'clock except
Tue sdays and Saturdays, open till 0 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
Insect Superstitions.

The Koran says all flies shall perish
save one-the bee fl7. 1t is regarded
as a death warning in Germany to
hear crickets cry. says the London
15d- The Tapuya Indians in
South America says the devil assumes
the form of fly. Rain is, in some
parts of the country, expected to fol-
low unusually loud chirping of crick-
cts. Flies are regarded as furnishing
representations of the weather, and
even of other events. Spaniards in
the sixteenth century believed that
spiders indicated gold when they were
found in abundance. Although sa-
cred insect among the Egyptians, the
beetle receives but little notice in folk
lore. 1t is unlucky in England to kill
one. In Germany it is said to indicate
good luck to have a spider spin his
web downward toward you. but bad
luck when he rises toward you.
The grasshopper is sufficiently un-
welcome visitant of himself in this
country, but in Germany his presence
is further said to announce strange
guests. A Welsh tradition says bees
came from paradise, leaving the gar
den when man fell, but with Gods
blessing. so that wax is necessary in
! the celebration of the mass. The an
clients generally maintained that there
| was q close connection between bees
and the SOUL Forphyry speaks OF
''these souls which the ancients called
bees" 1t is said that upon the backs
of the 7-vear old locusts there some
times appear marks like letter of the
| alphabet. When this looks like w
it is thought that war is imminent.
German tribes regard stag beetles as
diabolic, and all beetles are detested in
Ireland. more especially bronze var
iety known as 'gooldie." 1t is also
believed that to see a beetle will bring
on rain the next day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
THIS is THE TIME YEAR TO TAKE
VanNess' Golden Bittersl


medicine Liver and Kidneys
1000 Bottles sold aud all speak in the highest
terms of this popular Remedy Ask ng how he likes
Old removes all
the Ills haedage bings it, 1t 10 do you good
MRsCrE did hr good She had
stroke brought her around in
good shape.
We hundreds from those who
have been cured of many diseases. Respectfully.
Il. AVIAN NESS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
DON'T CHEW GUM, GIRLS.
1t Is a Silly Habit, Injurious to Health and
Beauty.

"Girls. if you would have plump and
rosy cheeks, don't chew gum" are the
opening words of lecture Just issued
by distinguished professor on the
evils of chewing gum, Il habit which
just now has taken a strong hold on
the girls of the land.
The fashionable young lady consid-
ers IL package of daintiiy-arranged
chewing gum as very necessary part
of her wardrobe, and when the 'sin-
the-swim young man" wants to make
his best girl a present he gives her a
little silver box. more dainty even than
the gum itself, and from this the miss
is pleased to hand around the gum to
her afternoon callers.
A young lady and her tolu are in
separable. On the beach and in the
bath it is with her, and even in the
folds of her scant evening dress it may
always be found. The gum habit has
spread over the entire land, and the
California girl uses it, as does also the
New York belle, for Dame Fashion has
decreed it.
The gum comes in attractive pack
ages, tied in delicate ribbons, and con-
tained in each bundle of one dozen
pieces is a neat card setting forth the
advantages of gum from a sanitary
standpoint. 1t reads: dyspepsia,
which is so prevalent in America, is
caused solely by t; lack of saliva as
simulated with the food, due to the fact
that Americans eat too much and too
rapidly. The act of chewing gum
stimulates the salivary glands, and, by
giving to the food taken its proper
quota of saliva, greatly aids digestion
and positively prevents dyspepsia.
The lecture published by the emf
nent scientist quoted above refutes the
statements of the chewing-gum maker,
and asserts that the daily morsel is a
dangerous enemy to womankind, al
most as great an evil as rum is to man.
kind. Fair maidens are turned into
human wrecks, and irreparable dam
age to the system is done by the con-
slant use of chewing gum. Rosy
checks are made hollow and sallow,
and cute dimples are transformed into
wrinkles. while deep lines are drawn
around the once beautiful eyes. The
lecturer says: 1.-The constant exertion
of the masseter muscle hardens it. and
removes the fatty substance which con-
duces to roundness. Not only is the
fullness of the cheek destroyed, but
there is great tende dency to wrinkling
of the skin, natural result of the fall
ing away of the parts beneath it."
The doctor uses many other argu-
ments equally convincing, and when
they are placed before the ladies
properly the demand for gum will be
cut off very materially.
Tho output of chewing gum is, &C.
cording to the Philadelphia Record
very large. One New York house
turns out daily, in small parcels of one
dozen pieces, a quantity that in bqlh
would make nearly three tons. This
house makes the brand which meet!
with special favor in the eyes of so
ciety people. There are many smaller
manufactures, all located in Boston
New York and Philadelphia, and til,
entire daily production is between fiv'
and six tons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
An Open Question.

Governess- Name the wisest man
that ever lived.
Little Dick-Solomon.
Governess - Correct. Name the
wisest woman.
Little Dick (aftcr meditation) Well.
if say you, ma will get mad, and If !
say ma, you will get mad.-PhitaIeI-
phia Record.