davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
HEuMAIlSM AND NEURAL GlA

( "Patne's Celery Compound has teen q God
send 70 me. For the past two years have SUI
] tered with neuralgia OF the heart. doctor after
doctor failing TO cure me. l have now ken
nearly four bottles OF the Componp9 an. am
frce from the complaint. I feel WY grateful
10 YOU CHAS. n. IEwfS. Central \ lila q, CT.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
What is
|GASI'0RIA|

Castoria Dr. Sam1 Pitchers old
Infants' Superior OIL
Paregoric Narcotic
lions OF bless Casio
Sasora Collie Constipation for
also digestion | f,ownt
1 $50 Oxford Ny
Murray New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

Special atten-
ton given to I'm
dertaking,
| carry a large
stock of several
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Sick Headache

is a complaint from which many suffer
1 and few arc entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use OF Ayers Fills.
Il have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. y Samuel c. Bradburn.
worthington, Mass.
"After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
i am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartie and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, NJ. D., " +. Austin
& N. w. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
ayers Pills are the best medicine
known 10 me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. j suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. 1 had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most OF the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
az was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. a
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. Nv. FL.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
CHARLES D. AbLEBAUGH,
Practical House Painter, Grainer,
Glazier and Paper Hanger.
FINE CALCIMINING SPECIALITY.

Nothing but the best work done and
prices very moderate,
Orders from out of town receive
prompt attention.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
JOSEPH MORELAND,
Attorney and Counselor at Law

Will practice in Monongalia and adjoin-
ing counties Office and residence, corner
Main and Pleasant Streets, opposite Mer-
chants National Bank, Mofgantown, w. Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

different styles Of
Caskcts and COT
fins finished ready
to fill orders.
Will furnish a full
size well trimmed
coffin including 6
handles, and name
plate, with glass
over face for $40.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

49, Special inducements given to
those who buy at the Mandatory, or
at the Uniontown or New Haven Re-
pOsitOries.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
F. A. HENNEN,
Furniture, Mattresses, Springs &c.

| am prepared
to execute all or
ders fol anything
and everything in
the Furniture line.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

pIofrc Lieine upon Lactated Food ara HcaitAv.
oHof6S Happy, Hearty. n Is uhcquaicd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Paine's
Celery Compound

II have been greatly afliicted WITH acute
rheumatism, and could ind no relief until
used Faines Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine | am now cured q
rheumatic troubles"
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
EARLY MARRIAGES.
There Ought to Be a Law 10 Prevent Them.


Astusia tore.l Transcript.
Nineteenth, of the unhappy mar
riagc~ are the result of green human
calves being allowed To run at large in
society pastures without any yoke ON
them. They marry and have children
befnr~ they have mou>taches. They
are The prophet ors of two pairs ol
pants. and the little girls they marry
are old women before they are twent y
Years old. ocra sionally ONE of these
gosline marriages turns out all right
mt il l. n clear ease ot luck. Ii there
were II law against young .aloot :
sparkling AMI marrying before they
have cut all their le,.t h. We ~uppo-.
tha litil, cIIs~.s would cNadc it in solue
WAY. But there ought to hr Il sent J.
ment against it. II l. time enough for
these bantamS to think of finding n
lullct when they have raised money
enough to buy "a bundle of hath ia
hnld hrn-hou~r. l'ut they see u girl
Who looks cunning, and hey are afraid
there are not guina ia be enough 10 "a
round. and they ht-in to spark real
-pry. and beiorr he, are aware oi Tia,
~awi itN of the marriage relation thry
arn hitchrd for HE. aud before hey
own n cook stove or Il lcd~tead They
have to get up IA the night and go alfeI
the doctor. so frightened hat hey rlII
Themselves ont ol breath and abuse
the docio or lr,.aiIse lac does not run
too. AMI when the doctor get here
here j. not enough linen in the hou~,
% wrap up lie baby.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
The Unkindest Cut of All.

Land Commissioner Groli has rem
dered a decision in the ease of Mary
Barr, formerly Miss Wasson, II resi-
dent of the Mitchell, Dakota, land
district II appears from testimony
that in July, 1883. Mrs. Barr, then u
resident of the State Of Iowa, went to
Dakota ON "a visit and while here
took up eighty acres adjoining n tract
then recently entered by Michael Barr.
She purchased "a house and had il
moved on her claim, broke one acre
and made other Improvements At
that time, she say. in her testimony,
she had no intention of marrying Mr..
Barr, but later they married.
Then they moved the houses lp
close to9et ner on he line and sodded
them up on the ont side. making one
house. Barr put his bed. stove, table.
etc, in his house and She put her bed.
stove, table etc. in hers There is no
means of communication hetwcpn the
two oditierent parts OF the house. except
by going outside. each haVin. an ont
side door. She claims she acted in
good faith in making the entry moi
knowing Michael Barr at the time.
and that she complied with the home
stead law fully. Mrs. Bars claim j.
rejected on the ground that husband
and wife cannot maintain separate
residences at the same time and in the
same house, so that each 10y virtue of
sand residence may perfect an entry
under the homestead law.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
COLOR OF THE OCEAN.
Its Greenness Caused by Myriads of Minute
Animal Forms.

Tie green .olpr oi ocean Wltei de
pends upon the number or medus.r
and her minute animal forms which
nhahif il. The deep-green northern
seas literally swarm with these minia-
ture creatures; in some places n many
"a. - ot then have been found in II
single cubic inch of water. Ian this pro
pori ion a cubic loot al water would
contain - 81, a cubic iathom IL
80. 1 and a cubic mile i.ooo.-
ooo.ooo From Soundin.s made in
th- vicinity of where these Great ure>
are found in such immense numbers il
j. probable that the waters will aver
age u mile IN depth; whether these
forms occupy the whole depth j. nm
certain. Prov idrd, however, that the
depth To which they extend /, but 25o
tat hons. TIA. above immense numbers
oi One species may occur within II
space of One mile square. II may give
a hctt.r conception of the immense
number oi mr,lus,r in this extent ii We
calculate lac lenet Il of time hat would
he requisite ior "a cert am number of
persons To count This number. Allow
ing that One person could count 600.
ooo IN seven days, which i barely pos
siblr, even at this rapid rat" II would
have hr,n necessary ior Nu.Wbp per-
sons To have commenced counting at
the time at Adam IA order. tocotnpletr
, the enumeration IN time lor he cen
slls of $50.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
Disillusion.


she was posing, evidently, n she
stood on the steps of the tim House
at Manltou.
Two impressionable young men were
looking and admlring.
How statues lue she looks, said
one. What II grand figure she has.
hasn't She such refined features and
such clear complexion. She must be
a new arrival rom the East to have
such lovely complexion as that, and
wonder who she is. am going to
inquire.
80, SAID his companion, "she must
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
Mrs. Gladstone.

Mrs. Gladstone il only one Year
younger than her husband. and n her
early days was hardly known To the
public except through her devotion To
her husband, but she recently made "A
speech in public meeting in London
IN the place OF her husband to satisfy
the expectancy OF the crowd, when Mr.
6ladstone WAS too weary to he pres
rnt. has since laid the cornerst one oi u
charitable institution IN Males. with
a speerh To the people in which she lie
clarcd that she was proud to have
been born n Wel.hwoman: and has
held n reception ol friends at IIawar-
den castle, to which they have hied Tor
a summer vacation. Certainly no
woman IN England need consider her
sell old until She j. eighty. especially
II the queen continues To wear low
nccks and short sleeves but she must
not venture, ii single. Ia marrN a
young From II London Letter.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
AxTELL's GREAT FEAT.
He Trots a Mile in 2:l2, Beating the Three
Year Old Record

TEEEE HATE, Ind. Oct. IA mile
in two minutes and twelve seconds
is great feat for an aged horse at
any gait. When it is done by n 3-year-
old stallion at n trotting gait it means
Il record that will stand for many "A
day. 1t means the acme of physical
endurance, courage and all that goes
to make "a king OF horses The fourth
day OF the fall meeting brought ont "a
crowd as large and enthusiastic as
ever a perfect Indian summer sun
shOne upon to witness an event that
anyone is fortunate to see i'm "a life
time. The great Axtell was sent to
beat the 3-year-old record (2:l3aD held
by the California iilly, SunSl. When
brought out for n warming up heat,
he moved with such freedom and de-
termination that few thought the
record would stand, hut that h- would
knock one and three g,ln,t..' .-econds
from it, the widest enthusiast did not
dream. Geo. Starr was behind Father
John as the helper, while Williams
spee,led the favOrite.
At the second attempt the great
flight was begun. With that smooth
action for which Axtell is noted, the
first quarter was reached in 33, the
clipis made faster to the hall in :O5i,
TOO fast" says Col. Conley, and a
sigh goes up from the crowd as it is
telt that the drive is made too soon.
Still the colt goes on in his course,
f.,. Il
quarter is the galt to the three quarter
post. With never Il falter he breasts
the hill aud turns into the stretch and
= shout goes up. "He will do it," On
he goes and without II wabble or a
false stroke he finished the mile strong
in PIP. Thus at one stroke he re-
duced the three -year-Old record one
and three-puarter seconds, also the
record ior stations at all ages.
Iandainonium broke loose and the
stretch was black with "A shout ing,
yelling mob. Williams was taken from
l,c ~ulky and borne alOit on men :
shoulders, and cheer after cheer went
up for he gallant colt and driver.
The official timers were j II Steiner,
secretary oi the American trottinp
association; \. i. Rush, of Detroit
and tol. Conley, of Chicago. Their
watches agreed exact " onall fractions
oi the mile. The watches OF Judges
Bealmhamp and Moran told the same
tale. The track is seven ie~t over u
mile 10y official surveys.
Col. Conley, OF Chicago, late Il o-nisht
completed the purchase of the great
trotter, Axtell. ior SlO3 900. II is
supposed lac represents II syndicate.
Andy Walsh. of Hart and John
Madden, of I.exingt on, offered Will
iams SlOl 600 for the colt and had a
cert iiied check for IA forfeit 10 offer
him. Tins he refused and aiterward
accepted touley : oilsr with much re-
luciance. II is understood the great
,clt will go into Blidd Doble's stable
IN he mc"ning. The purchase money
is supposed to nave been made up by
Brush n Morgan. "a "'"oit. Colonel
tonley. or Bu,id Dobls. aud W. i.
Inghans president of he Terre Haute
association.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24

General crook says 10 "A Baltimore
American reporter: 1T i, n wonder to
nlr how 50 great fraud a~ sitting
Bull could he made >itch II hero oi
Why. Il white woman from the East
actually went out to the re-erVat ION
and proposed marriage to him, which
lac diScreetly ,leclined. a. he already
had several squaws. who would prob
ably have made it unconfort able lor
her. She j. not the only woman.
however. who has given the fellow
cause ior his conceit, SAID General
crook. for many orders come ior his
phot o-raph.
But did he really display great
bravery in the Custer iieht -
NO. said he General. ''he showed
the white Gather, ran away and after
ward got all th- glory among ie white
men East probably through some
pre- iudlcei parties: but with the lndi-
ans sitting Bull has no reputation ~
a brave. by them he l. considered
only medicine man
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
DOWN THE INCLINE.
An Accident at Cincinnati in Which Several
Lives Were Lost.

CINcINNATI, Oct. l5.-The most APP
palling accident ever known on the
inclined plane railways in this city,
happened to-day between 10 and / 2
O'Clock on the Mount Auburn inclined
plane. IT. lies at the head oi Main
street and reaches "A height of bet ween
25o and 800 feet, in space OF 1000
feet. Two ears are employed. one on
each track. drawn by two steel wire
cables wound upon drum at the top
OF the hill by an engine located there.
Nine passengers had entered he ear
at the foot OF the plane and number
i'm the other ear at etop. The pass
age of the ascending ear was all right
until il reached the top, when to his
horror, the engineer found the ma
chinery would not respond and he
could not stop the engine. Only one
result was possible. The car was
arrested by stringer bumper which
stopped its progress. and as the engine
continued, all its force was expended
on the two cables, which snapped like
wrapping thread. Then the ear, with
its nine inmates locked within, began
its descent OF that fricntful slope.
The crash at the foot ol the plane was
| iriehtful.
The iron gate that formed the lower
end OF the track on which "a car rests
was thrown 80 feet down the track
and the top of the car almost as far
down the gutter. The track itself.
the tloor and seats of he ear formed
II shapeless wreck mingled with the
bleeding and the mangled bodies of
the passengers.
Two We're taken out dead, middle
aged lady Mrs. Ives and a young girl
Lillian Oscauy and another, \. Kee~,
II teacher died soon afterward. Five
others injured, perhaps fatally, were
rescued. one man escaped miracu-
! Ously with but slight injury. The
names oi ihe injured are not yet fully
| scertaincd.
| Hon. j. B. lIollisten and NJ. Fadden
ave said To he two of them. As soon
as il could bc done the dead were Il ken
to he morgue for full ident ilication.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
A Mule Has a Colt.

At the Bear Crers Ranch al County
commissioner Dyer mare mule hat
has hren about the plareioalr'l Il colt. g.
says he theNenuc Leader. The prog
env j. now about "A week old, >c-ih-
healthy ami will doubtless hive. II J.
"A nlnto in color and has he physical
charact teristicS of mule. The mot her
i, very proud and cares ior Tie coli
PROPERLY. \ Norman stallion i the
-lrr.. This j. he first instance IN wv
omina oi Il mule ioalius and has at
tractrd tha attention of the ranch
men in he Bear creek country.
\ gent eman vino knows about all
wort IA knowing on the subject of horse
breeding says that One other mare
'mule ha- ioalr1 since the world began.
This animal j. IN he zooloaicai garden
at Paris and has twire become II
moi her. Her colts are driven to n
rha aton.
Mr.. Dyer says he viii bring tn.
.frana,. animal 10 he fair. but n the
new, of IL birth was telelraphed
broadcast last night lac will doubtless
receive aH ofirr ior the animal h.ior-
tuuI time.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24

Columbus stood upon the deck,
'G"1lomc," the sailors crir'i.
"Not ii | perish ou he wreck
Great christopher replied.
Next day the crew got out tlIrir knives
Aud went ior capt..
"Go home" they yelled. "and save yonr
lives"
"Wnit one more day. said le.
"Thcn ii ! .annni tell how far
We're from thc nearest hand.
III take ynu home. "\er'e'i We arrl
Answered The SEA sirh band.
That night when all were fast asleep
Columbus ltravrd the lead.
Aud measured the water deep.
T.sok notes and went Ia bed.
Tomorrow dawncd Naught could l,rse
Iut water wet aud cold
Columbus. smiling and serene,
1ooked confident aud bolt
"Now. cap, How far from land are we''
The nut tInrrrs oifcrir,i;
".Iusi ninety iathoms." Capt. g.
| Most truthinlly replied.
"And IL you doubt it heaye the head
| Aud measure, same as ].
| "luu re right. the sailors laughed, 'Grea
| head,
| Wen stick To you ar die.
Aud thus in f"nrtecn uineiy iytwo
| America was found.
Ee.au~. the great Columbus knew
| How far oif was the ground
Chattanooga Times.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24


somebody told me. writes lara
Belle. hat Japanese brilrhad sailed
INTO mort with her ,p,4ri,nn husband.
,:..i:,.....
"' = w" p" " a. '''.' y" > T. W.
ahd thh tin cargo rs Wei rs tif
craft, was an endowment .Ill from her
f,th.r. THAT seemed intensely inter.
tn l,,ra,.f.rr.l ,,,..,rf i,,a .
''''' ''''' ''''''''' NY '''' =
reporter '"r the purpose {" learning
the facts. suppose lac general pub
lie has no idea of the amount of work
.lo,., Ia. n..,,.,,h h.r..- IN .J,.i,o ia.
"'"
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
WILKES BOOTHS SCAR.
How DR.. May Determined the Dead Mans
Identity.


II is one oi the standing traditions
that Wilkes Booth is still alive. and
at biennial intervals some newspaper
comes along Wit Ia Il sensational inter
view, declaring that the writer saw
him. II is history that he was found
in the barn at t;annell's farm, not far
from Fredericksburg, was shot and
fatally wounded, was brought to Wash
ingl ON. ideni iiied and blnie by the
United States aut hort les. But there
are still thousands of people who have
their lingering suspicious. \ bit of
test imony was told an American cor
respondent which, it is said, had never
before been published.
There lives here in Washingt on one
DIR. May, the father Of Fred May oi
New York. of Bennett duel and other
flames. DIR. May was u leading physi-
elan Of Wasliinat on at the time oi
President Lincoln : treatment, and it
was well known that Wilkes Booth
had but recent ly been under his surg
ical Treatment.
| When The remains OF the man who
had been shot in Gannell's barn were
brought to Washington, they were
/ AIKEN To the United States steamer
Monitor aud held there for official
ident iiication. Judge John 4. Bng-
ham of Pennsylvania was special Judge
advocate in the trial of the assassins.
/ and II was he who selected the part /,
l for ident liicat ion, among whom were
| DR.. May and II Mr.. Moore. then pri-
vate secretary to Secretary stanton,
now ma lor of police ut Washngt ON.
As the party entered he liitle cabin
where lay the remains of the ASSASSIN,
| Dr. May stopped, and, before the black
pail thai lay over the body was re-
/ moved, sad to judge Bingham:
1 II had been treat ing John Wilkes
/ Boot ID ior tumor on the back oi TIA,
neck inst shortly before he shot presi.
dent l.inroln. performed an opera.
/ tion and IT was so successful that
told him there would Ice no scar re-
naming. lie went away. but Il short
/ time aiterward lac returned. Their,
! had been II very serious rapture, and
! the wound was in Il bad condition
quest ioned him. aud he told me ia the
I course ol II performance, IN which lac
/ WAS playing with Charlotte ttslman.
j her role required her to throw hei
arms around his neck very violent ly,
ia dong So she had rjiplurcd th.
wound. which had nnt Yet time - heal
properly. examined the wound. and
tn... '"ld Booth that my promise re
sarding he ah>rncc al any scar would
no longer hold. and .hat there would
now cert ainlv be oue. u ia. Nv likes
/ Booths body there must be a CO.,
ptratiNcly fresh scar on he back oi
hi- neck. Besidr- this You must find
on hls arm. taitoord. the letters u
". g..
The remains were examined. Dir
/ May himself raised the head nj the
corpse and turned il about. on til,
back of the neck was the cicat rice
plainly visible, left lay the surgeon :
knife lie stripped back the sleeve
from thr arm. and there We're the in
i itinis II " H.. iaIul, but diSlinct
More than one witness ol the official
ldrni iliration is still living. They al
remember the circumstances it~i rs
told. aud hey have not the least doubt
fhut NilL-S Root IA j. ,igad
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
INDIAN VOTERS.
A Factor With Which the Two Dakotas
Must Deal

WA-InN.,roN. Oct. 1t. The Indian
as II political factor is likely in the
near future to attract public atten-
tion. by recent acts of congress every
Indian over twenty one years Of age
who receives an allotment of land in
seNeialty becomcs voter. cloth he'd
with every attribute hat attaches to
citizenship. The succrs-iul termiiIa-
tion oi The n,got int ION. with lac sioux
Indians hy which hey ~urreno-ra large
part oi their resvrNatIo in Dakota
will. it ~ estimated, 10y next year
throw INTO he politics oi TIA. ~tai.tle
uncertain quantity al i,o.i. voters.
This vote, thrown >olidly, H. II prob
ably will be in both state and national
election. j. likely to become an inn
portant factor IN that state. Nceo-
tat IONS now IN progress with other
Indian tribes VIII soon make manv
thousands more lndian voters. At
the interior department II j. thought
that upwards oi 3u.ooO Indians viii
t,r rni IL lcl To vote IN the next prr~l-
drntial rl,r lion. How the rci man
will conduct himself as - part and
parcel g. '!.e nation aud not ~ it,
ward will Ice watched with interest by
all who are interested in The solution
al The Indlan problem.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
Champion of the Sex

Florida Times I Mon: Don't lei
that hoNlIns idiot across the street -
roar> u southwestern contemporary.
dare 10 lu-luuate that W hold amy
ot her bat he trnd-rc-i regard Tor th,
sweet girls of lie south. Mehaye hal
-evera grandmot hers. olr-dearmoth he,.
and two step-mothers, eight sister.
twenty eight sweet hearts and thre..
wives. all natives and To the manor
born. Don't let that hnWlin. IDIOT
accuse ~ of di~loVaIty.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
Sheep Shipments to ST Pall

II. PAUL.oct. Reports from the
ech yards Indicate hlt hr ttailicin
sheep irom Montana, Na-hinef ounud
oregon i unprecedented. The ship
meni> his year up 10 date from Mon
tana alone are l25.Ubu head. oi these
1O.ooo have come from Port Benton.
:. ~ from Biz sandy AMI 1.2un from
Great Fall. and sand toulec
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
What Did His p Say

Little piteher-Ma, did pa ever read
rh.. bible
Mrs. Pitcher certainly. chld. why
10 you ask
l.. P-rhrn he'> forgotten what h-
read. Tor ! know they don, need tt
stove Where he sald he wished our.
wu- this morning Minneapolis Tri-
buue.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
He Wished IL Wiped Out

Texas ~iitina~; Friend 70 veteran
EDITOR Have you r., rr written "a line
that you would ~. IA to wipe out
Veteran sadly ", once.
'.N hen vas that
When iuiursei a FRIEND noteand
nad 10 pay A.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
That Wogld Never Do.

Male tor-NIi>s Ethel, you play
diyinely; | could listen TO Your Music
all night.
Eth.i lalarm.d oh. mama doe
not like my callers to remain later
than luo'cloCk.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
AL the Same

Mrs. Brown vii. you r.ea~. pts
me lac chc>tuuts
The what, Mr.. -ioupay
II should hatr ~Hid the dpuahuut~
hut we've Ind them % Frequently ri
late my error Na- natural
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24

Detroit Free Prc--. Letter Pepper
You admit that ! am more polished
than you?
Wrapping Paper .uppo~olll llhte,
To, on account Oi NOur SIZE
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24
Solved

"I'd le-' Ike 70 know Whtt Ia d-y
put Washing on. II. q. ou d- Ief ,i- =
After a moment pause. spn-r it
means Washington, Daddy ot m-
Country lime
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-24

T.uprrauce orator-Nhar l. il. my
hearers. that drives men 20 drink?
Noir- from Back Seat salt mack
--rel II die