davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

4 very interesting program has been ar
ranged Tor Mr.. Wcinslein's conccr, ut the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow night lie will be rs.
sisted by well known yocali,ts. and a
special feature wll DO Mr.. Wcinslcin's
performance upon the violonccllo. Mr.
Weinsicin has already proved his ability
10 highly entertain an audience. IL h nj.
ways q great pleasure tO hear him. Fol
lowing Is the program:
rrni " Wright
Violin solo-CavniIu4 10y lAn
ST. 81 Weiusiciu.
baritone solo with AiHIUuHrlluuhl ru1, hT buWrnH
Mr. D. y. AuirnYu aud Mr. Nvinstrin.
NJ " -pnnrld
Mandolin Solo Biunrul.ri b.. .....,.......l y Lang
Nr MrIusftlu.
sopfuuo Solo. With Violin uhligaio Ang.lg Ser.
Mrt IL isrr nui Sc Wrinstgin.
NinluuurliU suluH-prguHlr uNrfi
Mr WriuFCln
Mandolin solo=sccriIuu from oIFr Martha,
Mr Nr.usfcn
Mia sadie ii.laoh.
Violin eui1=iirmHflftIH urr .ss..,......sUy ouuFl
Nf N,lustun
Prof Wright
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
uu,to,d watch Awarding Last Night

LADIES. attend The opening tomorrow at
AZ Main slrcot. and examine our bcauti.
iul line Of Umbrella.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Prince Rupert, The eldest sqn o. , trin i,.
Ludwig. Of Bavaria. iho heir 70 inc ia
varian throne, Is insane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
RI,rr lrIrrrnn..

vtCKsurWG. Miss. Tcb. 2l.-Thc river q falling.
uufturl3 Ara iusas city, Naichch
NEW UHLEANS -. Feb. - Weather clcaL
Departed. Guiding 8'Af Cincinnati.
WHEELING. w. We. foh. f1- givcfa feet AMI
falling Weather clear Thermometer O..
EVANSVILLE Ind. Feb, l-l,ycf "a feet
. inches anl rising. weather clear and cold
CAIRO. ui. Fcb gl.=Riycr - icri Inches aud
rising Weather cloudy. Temperature TO-. AZ
rived Ny Cho.o' ~ Louis
~. IDuts. No. Fob gi.-Rlysf falling with
bl icct on the gauge Thermometer aud likely
t1 a. loser al stcamcrs have Withdrawn theft
advertisements. and the underwriters will no
doubt put an embargo on navigation ilf the pres
cui
CtNCtSSATI. o.. Feb. 2L-Rlyct % iect and
FILLING Weather clear and cold urfnuci
pceoio. Memphis q. r. schcncki New orleans.
kifht=Ritof 30 feet Inches and falling weather
cloudy. Thermometer ~.
LputsNtLLE. Ky. Feb 2l.-tiiycf falling. with
10 feet inches on tho falls aud " feet ~ Inches Ia
thr canal Weather clear aud cold Night-hlNcl
fliinF with N icc inches on the falls aud " icgl
Inches Ia the canal Weather clear and cold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Iopor NorICEs.

Nropu Lopog X a nan IMPORTANT
~ meeting vii BE- hgl ~ We ios 4, ,
n, ts,ei,e az ,,,,gt I'd Doc delegate a. the Grand
fodge contentIoh uau.r l'aldwlg Pore. grand
Prsrldcnt Of iha order HIi Pc pTU.'na "a, "on'De"
VI ~" '""t' '"'"i UlIs KAHN, President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
INTO THE MISSISSIPPI.
MISS BELLE MILLER ATTEMPTS TO
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.

Rescued by a Colored Hero, She Is
Taken in Charge by Capt. w. w.
Maingault-cool Reception at the
House She Claimed as Her Home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Col JonorBun Blind
a. ts..sHH. afU...t
MARDI GRAS,1SS9
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
'Iasits uiutg rOr 'uS
'iusaN isgsII
ga AHlE ~

Fuf tho nrC1mmuln 'iasiis ututg rOr 'oS
.u ~ Those dasIrIuH tl 'tusaN lsHstL
turss the FRAUD pro- 'N1sMIg . -
aIuus aud rAEgnuis Aliu
fidrut a. che rrlrhfn. kidiV .Nuu UlHufuI u
I'D 20 shfuyp Hrai.Y. uuJstil'l 40 auidl1i#
benz thp Pancake isIl auuHup
M ring loo glad ruruI NnN UudW1k uH'Ni
tIUu uf The urrHFluI. 90 Hluu1 ia1Ffiuh fuu
r Illinois trufml Tail IaIluVH HWl pumUW
IH will frli round fruuIl HuufIf 'uI HTl
rin tiCkotu at Islmaui'H HaHiiui puu
tt.BB N,mplia o. wuutq IuI ui NBllulVa
M orleans Hni riufn UUu ItNuH uiiHWN
uu che "a. "a hud iih So hIlrI HVi iIsiA 90
March, with ample uU"us tuUU.iiHp lHnW
hale tu fuiufi. aUl u alVl .turllu nHN
goo uils I'd uI kfuu atHrIi
q. a. DlNKiN~, ahuHuuu luWIu uuu
GOSPEL uuIiul HVI ru.ll
irkst agent, Depot. 90 HIultHfA HulVrui
TRAINS RtNAg FOLLOWS
Arrive leave.
fmpItH ............a.T tu am. ftu q m
tW orleans ........ ........ ......3 o am. fn pm
A.. D. KNNpr. Asst q. q, Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

CAIRO. ~. Tcb. 2i-The Ny choice brought
out THREE bauys this morning aud has laid W
hers. Her Cfgw departed on the Jay Could, whicn
Will tour Ia ~ LOUIS IN her plneo. ~ uoul1
vent south with bafgcs 10 load. The ". NJ, lighic
will go south with n tull tow next week i ne
CITY % kcw orleans got out ht DARK aud y ndltug
lll tons besides unfolding her bangs. aud viii 30
south in the morning fhc found ~ icgt ~ wal'f
a. "a Louis The raduCnh packet J. q. keff bfukc
hsf wheel after leaving here today end lad ~ ~
Mound CITY. where she will h detained uuill
morning making fopain. The Thomas shcrincs
has bccn due slhCc noon, and j. no doubt wins
cold. River ~ iort. q fse oi ~ inches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

LADIES cape collars a specially at Mem
phis Steam Laundry, pa Second street
Branch Office 357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

LArrsT styles in Umbrellas, $50 Main.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

FREDERICK WERNER. The convention
of 1887 passed motion to establish a
monthly trade journal, to be edited
by the national secretary. The first
number of this journal, The Tailor, was
issued Oct. Is, 1887. and to it's influence
is said to be due in great measure the
growth of the organization during the
past two years. The secretary editor re.
ceives a moderate salary and devotes his
entire time to the duties Of his dual posi-
ton. He is the only official receiving
pay from the national organization.
Since the organization Of the National
union it has had great many strikes
and other controversies with employers,
and the secretary claims that it has come
out first best in nine-tenths of them
Strikes, however, are discouraged as a
means Of settling differences, the Ma
tional union urging arbitration in all
cases where it is possible to induce the
employers to settle in that way.
The next regular biennial convention
will be held in Columbus, O., beginning
on Aug. 10 next. Several important
measures will be brought forward for
consideration, among them scheme for
providing sick and death benefits, which
addition to the constitution is likely tc
be adopted without much objection. A
programme for vigorous campaign
upon new lines, among unorganized
tailors will also be set upon foot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

tenements by miserable creatures whose
necessities compel them to work for
starvation prices, while they exist amidst
filth and are the abject slaves of the
manufacturers and "slop shop" owners.
Of course only the simpler part of the
work of tailoring is done in the tene-
ments, the cutting and finishing being
done by skilled tailors in the shops. The
sweating system in tailoring is about
the same thing as that objected to by the
cigarmakers in their war upon "tene-
ment house" work; and if the reports
Of those who have investigated the sub
ject are true there are certainly strong
grounds for Directing.
There have been isolated unions of
tailors in the United States for more than
half century, and the union Of Troy,
N. Y, which was founded in 1928, was
one of the first organizations of work
ingmen in the country; but it was not
until 1866 that any attempt at national
federation was made. In that year the
Journeymen Tailors' National Trades
union was organized in Philadelphia.
Although it did not formally disband
until 1886, this union was never very ex-
tensive or powerful, its membership in
1885 being less than 1000.
The Journeymen Tailors National
union, the most successful national
organization the trade has ever known,
was founded in the city Of Philadelphia,
in August, 1888. Representatives Of the
local unions of five cities, with an aggre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

been impeached by the state when Col.
Stone, by virtue of being president of
the senate, became governor. He held
the office during the unexpired term.
In 1878 he was nominated for governor,
elected, and served four years most &C
ceptably. In 1881 he was defeated by
four votes for denomination. Since
his defeat he served two years by ap-
pointment as railroad commissioner, but
in 1886 was defeated for the same posi-
lion BY the legislature. Later he has
been farming in Tishomingo county. aud
IS also interested in store in Iuka.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

conducted Sue ITV1 W nT0"N'
cessful and constantly increasing bust
ness During the latter part of this period
he purchased law library, expecting to
make law his profession, but was again
forced to go to the farm and care for his
invalid parents during an illness of long
duration. After the death Of his parents,
while undecided what course to pursue.
he was nominated and elected probate
judge of his county. Having been twice
reelected, he declined to be candidate
for the fourth term. Judge Brown has
been member of the Republican state
central committee of Ohio for several
years. Last year he was a member OF
the state executive committee, and chair
man Of its sub (inance) committee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
c. B. PYLE, Prop'r
Sheriff's Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
pispct County q Cascade Of Mon
taaaa and to me directed TED! and delivered foT g
day of May, A. D. 1889 in favor Of Edwin D.
Hastie and against Grant H. Mexican, for the
sum of 81 ,ss265, in cash, together with costs of
suit and interest, have levied on all the right,
title claim and interest Of said defendant Of, in
and to the following property, to-wit:
North half of northeast quarter, and the east
half Of the northwest quarter, section "a, town
ship 10 north, range east.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given that on Thursday
Pm. Of that day, at the south front door Of the
M Minot bullying, used as the court house BY the
Cascade county, Territory Of Montana / will
sell all the right title and interest of said Grant
II; Mexican, in and to the above described prop.
erty, or 80 much thereof as may be necessary tc
satisfy plaintiff claim, besides all COSTS interest
and accruing costs.
The above sale was postponed from July 8tt
to August 9Th at the same hour and place.
Dated Great Falls, this sth day Of July, A. D
1885,
C..P. DOWNING. Sheriff.
First publication July 8,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
THE JOURNEYME EN- TAILORS
THEY WILL SHORTLY HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING AT COLUMBUS.


Their Organization Has Accomplished
Much for the Men who Gut and Make
Clothes for Good Americans-Pictures
and History.
Tailors are among the more intelligent
portion of the working class, as the con-
slant interchange of information and
opinions by means of conversation which
the nature Of their employment permits
tends to brighten their minds, especially
upon those subjects nearest to their well
fare, which are SO frequently discussed.
It is therefore not little singular that
they were among the later trades to
thoroughly organize in the United States,
where other leading industries have SO
long had their unions. 1t is doubtful if
any other skilled workmen stand more
in need of the protection trades unions
are said to afford their members. Labor
statistics present startling array of fig
ures showing the fearful inroads con
stantly being made into the field Of the
journeymen tailors Of the United States
It is said that workers in this line are
continually crossing the Atlantic III
swarms, and that the majority of those
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
cRlckETs IN NORTH AFRICA.

You May Call Them Grasshoppers If You
wish, and There Are Lots of Them.
The Arabs of North Africa. aided by
the French and Moors, have taken a les
son from the early settlers of Kansas and
Nebraska in fighting the grasshoppers
Perhaps it would be more correct to call
them crickets the French use both
names), for they differ materially from
the light winged grasshoppers Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Artists Canvas.

Canvas, regarded from an artists point
of view, is the principal material upon
which oil paintings are made. Two kinds
are prepared for this purpose, of which
the best is called ticking. Before it is
put into the artists hands it is usually
primed or grounded of a neutral gray or
other tint. Certain sizes of canvas being
in greater request than others are kept
ready stretched on frames. Those used
for portraits are known by the names Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

At one factory in the United States
there are manufactured between two and
three tons of postal cards day all the
year round. The largest order ever filed
for one city was 1900, 900 cards, or about
twelve tons of paper, for New York.
There are 100000, 900 postal cards manu-
featured annually, and their use is in
creasing daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Notice For Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena. Montana, I

July 10. 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge as ex-otflcio clerk of the Probate Court of
Cascade county. Mont, at Great Falls, Mont, on
August 9th, 1889, viz:
ANDREW j. LOWE,
who fled pre-emption D. s. No. 1918, for lot l..
sec 1, tp 10 n. Rs Z; lot sec 9, tp 10 N, R e.,
and lots and 4, sec 81, tp 20 n, RAE.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: George A.. Chichester, Louis J..
Finley. Charles Gordon and William F. Junken,
all of Great Falls, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof OF who knows of any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu-
lations, of the Interior, Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
Opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register
First publication July 10, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

Is 9 farmer and an
ex-Confe d crate
soldier, ser v ing
during the civil
war as colonel of
the Eleventh Mis-
sissippi, Q. s. A.
He became gov
ernor first in 1876,
W lille impeach-
ment proceedings
against A | b e \ t
Ames W ere in
progress. Lieu
tenant Governor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

CAMP OF CRICKET HUNTERS.
western plains Of America. They also
come from the south, not from the north
west, as in Kansas, because the desert is
to the south. Starting from far down in
Africa they move steadily on in resistless
clouds toward the shores Of the Medi-
terranean-every year they do some
damage and some years they produce a
famine.
In the French provinces Of Algeria
and Tunis the people commenced fight
ing them in the ordinary Kansas method
Of whipping back" but accomplished
little. The government then organized
sort of militia to meet them on the
desert, before their wings grew; natural
ravines were taken advantage of, and
the creatures, swept back into these,
were destroyed by millions. The natives
then put up low calico curtains across
the level lands and dug bitches behind
them; the creatures tumbled over into
the bitches till the mass was two or three
feet deep, when they were pounded to
pulp, burned or covered with earth.
Last Of all, the wild Arabs Of the
border were hired to hunt for their eggs,
and soon discovered that all these were
laid in very narrow belt and concen-
trated as to area. The Arabs soon be-
came 50 expert at collecting the eggs
that at the rate Of franc and half for
a double decoliter "a little over two gal
lons) the government last year paid these
Arabs 579, $40 francs-or about S115, 900!
But it was good investment, for the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

Miss Maud Howe recently met Eugene
Field and expressed her feeling in this
outburst which he takes pleasure in re-
counting Mr.. Field is the most charn.
ing literary man met in the west, but
he looks like convict"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31


lllenced teaching
and $ tn d y i n 6
law. Soon after
ward his health
gave out and he
was obliged to re-
main on his IA
theirs farm for
$ e veral years.
When h e did
leave it was with
very little cap
ital, He became
a merchant, and
for many years
nondllctn6 q. Silc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
EVE WAS sNAKED

out of the Garden of Eden has there
been such a sneaking snake to snake
people out of house and home. Shake
the snake and come to the New York
Cash Bazaar for Dry Goods, Millin-
cry, Boots and Shoes, ETC., and save
Is per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

vention held in
New York city
in August, 1887,
are Frederic Jen-
sen president;
John B. Lennon,
secretary; Ere d.
Werner, treas
urer. At its Bal
tinore meeting in
1885 the union de-
cided to there
after meet only
o,,nnSr fuN wanna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

kit cat, which measures % or 20 inches
by SO; three-quarters, s5x3O inches half
length, 40x50 inches; Bishops half
length, "A or 45x58 inches, Bishops
whole length, 5Sx04 inches. New York
Telegram.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
United States Consul to Glasgow.

Judge Levi w. Brown, who succeeds
Francis H. Underwood, of Boston, as
United States consul to Glasgow, is an
Ohio man. He was born in a log cabin,
Dec. 81, 1S41, in what is now known as
Fulton county. At the age of Is he COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

We are on the track of that mon
ster serpent-C Credit. Strangle the
serpent OF it will strangle you.
Thousands of people are killed every
year by the venomous snakes of In
dia, but this Great American Cobra
brushes in its coils tens Of thousands
annually. Cast off the cursed coils
Of the caressing Cobra Credit before
they crush you. Do not hesitate or
delay. We will help you cut the
coils. Begin to trade with us on the
cash plan and you will save on each
purchase something to apply on that
old bebt that is crushing you and
paralyzing your energies. Begin
now. Every lost day is a lost dollar.
Don't listen to the voice of the pro
prietors Of this murderous animal
Never since
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Nominated in Mississippi.

Col. John M. Stone, named by the
Democrats Of Mississippi for governor,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

"HACKMETACK. a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents at
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
KATHERINE THE cR1cKETs

GATHERING THE CRICKETs.
plague is stayed, very little damage is
now done and the poor farmers are en-
Enthusiastically loyal to the French gov
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28


II saw an attempt To steal an am.
brella that amused me the other day, >
said gentleman last evening. 81 was
coming home on the train and got
into conversation with a friend ia a
seat opposite ne. To make IL more
pleasant he crossed the aisle and "a,
with me. leaving his umbrella. a yery
beautiful enc, standing in the seat he
vacated,
At the Glrss station a man came in.
and though there were other vacant
seats. seated himself In the ore where
ihe umbrella was standing. MY friend
quietly nudsed Fne and kept ON talking
Pretty soon that umbrella host is ap-
right position IN the corner ana leaned
asfectionalesy against the " eiI-siressesi
stranger, who Eest the texture az IL
ssls and the carving OF the handle
with evident relish. Another station
was reached and tho stranger rose Ia
leave the train. Under his arm the
umbrella found resting place. and a.
he walked dosn tie aisle my friend
followed close at his heels. He had
reached the sisrcs platform xhen the
oxner OF the amhrslla lappe&i him
9aiefiy on the shoulder and SAID
Please return nay umbrella TO the seat
yog took IL Eresa-s
tine glance at the speaker ewes
cons tneed the wsealst -ise thief thai he
meant shat he Was saying. aud hs
mounted The roaeA steps sna walked
10 TIE seat and set TIE umbrella il, she
cssr'sef Without word. Those in the ear
Asd ey this tune become asAYs sf the
nature ~ the sstsaslsy, and as the lei.
low terisea shame sacsssiF q leave he
sA@ ats'ssi esi bis way By hvsiY b and
staps&nE ssast foaFS ot laughter. l
thsnk u vii hs several DAYS at least
uffeFe tie makes a ssn4lsas asfsnsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
what the Knee. Indicate.
Detroit Free Pres,


The knees of man are an unim.
peaehable index OF his character; tina,
Is. ii they have not been injured SC
that their natural action Is impaired
4 strong character is accompanied
with a strong walk. A weak character
is shown in the weak knees and shilly.
-halIying, scrsping walk. III one
should desire the performance of q
deed which requires nerve and perse-
yerenec be would never trust it to q
man who drags his legs about as il
they were made of lead. or who walks
rs il his legs were half asleep. II you
want to measure a mans character
and have not the time 10 serutinize
his features. and through them the
sosll. study his neither exire,nities and
how he uses them. Yon win get from
his legs in action. and sometimes frcm
hts legs in repoSe, the general outline
81 hts being. And you may be quite
sure thai the idea YOU do CLEAN, ia
tn nine cases out 81 ten, the correcl
fkfta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
Nothing II Not polite.


A balloon which went up from q
circus near Montgomery several years
ago sailed away eight or ten mice sad
came down IN q field where some
negroes were blowing. Terrified at
the spectacle of a chariot coming
down from heaven, they verify be-
lieved that the last great day had
come, and remembering ali their
shortcomings, fled away in terror al
the approach Of the awful Judge.
One gray-headed and rheumatic old
negro was unable TO get away. He
could follow the plow, but could not
run, and tho chariot came down upon
him with terrible swiftness.
In that awful moment his whole life
rushed upon him. He thought OF all
the petty sins he had committed, and
the ghosts of q hundred chickens
seemed TO rise up in Judgment against
him. Butin that desperate emergency
his mind did not desert him, and re-
memhering that politeness ALWAYS
counted with his earthly master be
quickly decided TO greet the Lord oil
heaven and earth in becoming style. As
the aeronaut touched the earth and
began 10 untangle himself from
tie iaeshes about his car the
old darkcv, with an air of pro-
found obeisanee, removed the wool
hat from his shiny pate, bowed low
and said with pious JUNCTION:
Mornin Mars jesus, how you lei
xour ma 2''