davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-08
Inst-E puun.

T oST-A PURSE CONTAINING $50. \
Ia key, bill and some change, somewhere
between Eighth and Fourteenth, II and J,
return 10 TINS ONCE and be rewarded. lJ~
L OUND-SMALL BAY HORSE OF ABOUT
L 700 pounds, saddIe-mark and with D
Spanish saddle. Owner wanted at the Tele-
graph Stables. r. $. FRAZEE. jaS-3t
EOUND-A BUGGY ROBE ON THE germ
l. OF December. The owner can have it by
calling at 1900 NJ street. fa6-3t@
The record-union., 1892-01-08
Liquor Dealers, Meetino

The Protective Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation will meet at Y. NJ. l. Hall this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members
who claim to be entitled to a return OF s.
deposited with Justice Devine are re-
quested to be present
The record-union., 1892-01-08
ReadY for Business.

Baker & Hamilton have adjusted their
affairs with the insurance companies and
announce that they have resumed bust
ness. This will be gratifying news to
farmers and country dealers in agricult-
ural indictments
The record-union., 1892-01-08
Auction Sales.

On Saturday the Bell-Greer Company
will sell at auction at their salesrooms,
Tenth and streets, lot of horses. bug
gies, wagons, two thoroughbred Jersey
cows, registered. Also, three houses Of
furniture, removed to the salesroom for
convenience OF SALE
The record-union., 1892-01-08

81. f. Davis has brought suit against
john A. Parker ct al. to foreclose Il mort
gage on section Is, township north,
range east, given to secure a note made
November II, 1890, for $40, geo.
The record-union., 1892-01-08
sanunI 8ukins 31unDer.

to further good works in the community,
He was native Of New Hampshire, aged
% years, and leaves a wife and married
daughter. He was member OF the Order
OF Chosen Friends.
The record-union., 1892-01-08

It Deals "Neither With Radi-
ant Angels Nor Magnified
Monsters, but Just Plain,
True Men"

TlHE WORK, WHICH Is ONE OF RICH
= humor, sparkling wit, sound sense,
romantic interest and wealth of anecdote,
is by JUDGE c. C. GOODWIN, editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune" and one of the best
writers OF the time. The volume is bound in
heavy boards, beveled edges and muslin;
large ioctavo; 2S8 pages
Address LEONARD PUBLISHING COM
PANH, SALT LAKE, or orders viii be taken
at the REcoRD-UN.oN Office which, if the
money is sent, Will be responsible for the for
Warding of this charming anecdotal and phiIo-
sophica1 work of wit, humor, sentiment and
wisdom.
The record-union., 1892-01-08
THIS IS TOO MUCH.

a Startling Story From the wilds of
Colusa County
A dispatch from Colusa to the San
Francisco Ctro1icte of yesterday reads:
about twenty head of dead horses,
presumably afflicted with CHAMBERS, have
The record-union., 1892-01-08

/ wants u situation IN grocery sore; five
years experience. Address 3. C., this office.
ia7-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-08

VNANTEp A FIRST-CLASS HORSE
w sheer aS partner in "a general black
smithing business; must De sober ami indus
trious; hone e.se need apply. 90 Eighth
street, ana j. sacramento, Cal ja6-1zt*
The record-union., 1892-01-08

3NANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE
w work; must be able to spell and write
correctly, and to reside at home with his
parents. Apply at room II over POstohice
Inis morning. lt#
The record-union., 1892-01-08

XXTANTED-ONE HARDY MAN FOR
w carpenters work, and one thoroughly
lively 6oTs 4 nn al "lso tour SIFoH
New William Tell Hotel. iaS-2L@
The record-union., 1892-01-08

{TANTED-A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE
" money-FOr a few days only, from 0 TO
A O'Clock, / shall be at the State House Hotel
sacramento. want number of ladies to
six Tissue, for epaiung all kinds OF wearing
| apparel, kid gloves, etc. without the use Of
/ heed!e and thread. 1t sells at sight. Agents
easily make 80 Per day. No experience or
capital required. TO the right parties we will
pay either salary or commission. Call at once.
Mas. KATE FORD Manager OF Agency. jS-;}~
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOOK-BESP ECTABLE ELDERLY
" American, strictly temperate and reliable
would like home in the country or would
work in small motel, boardtng-hO or ranch;
moderate wages Address one week c.
DOLLY, Sacramento City L. .. faS-ItE
The record-union., 1892-01-08

ITTANrED-A SITUATION BY MAN AND
w wife on ranch; man understands gen.
eTal framework; is handy with tools; capable
of fOremanship; wife IS tirst-class COOK. In
quire at 7O7 Twelfth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-01-08
90 Get or 2emt.


FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET WITH OR
L without housekeeping. Apply AT 900 l.
street jaS-6t#
TITO RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS SUIT
L able for an Office or two gentlemen. APP
ply at 91o12 street. ja7-6ta--
NOR NT-FIVEACRESO OF LOUISIANA
Il Tract; has small house; 81 acres trees; l
acre alfalfa. Only 10 minutes walk from te"
minus electric road A good place for chick
ems, etc. Price, SIS pAr month. Apply
EDWIN X. ALSIP q CO, Sacramento. jest
TIYO RENT - THREE UNFINISHED
rooms with wardrobe, china closet, pan
try; also, three furnished rooms for house
keeping. 1928, cor. Second and + SITS. ja5-6t*
mo LET-THE TWO-STORY BRICK
| stable (fireproof) on p, Fifteenth and Six
tenth streets; contains SIX stalls. Inquire of
JOSEPH REEBE, next door east, on P.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
Il at International Hotel, 500 TO 326 X
street. w. y. CASWELL, Proprietor.
HUR HE'D ROOMS AT CENTRAL
L House, from 50 per month upward also
family rooms ut low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-01-08

IIOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE UNDER
J. signed offers for sale or to rent her ranch
III Yolo County, on the Sacramento River
about eight miles above the town OF Washing
ton. 1t contains nearly four hundred acres Of
first class bottom land and will produce
grain, alfalfa and vegetables of all kinds III
great abundance. The property will be leased
terms. For particulars inquire OF Holl &
Dunn, 920 Filth street, Sacramento city
SAikA u NICK EAkNt .Y.
The record-union., 1892-01-08

M ANTED = LADIES; LIGHT WORK:
w wages So TO 30 per day; no canyassil g
Call between 8 and II at 1880 street room
=, upstairs. ia7-ItS
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOR SALE CHEAP-FOUR ACRES JUST
l. outside city limits; tirst-class berry land;
good house, barn, sheds, windmill; splendid
place for a suburban home. Inquire OF BATES,
IhirtyIourth street, between Guthrie's sta
ton and Oak PARK. ia5-12t-
The record-union., 1892-01-08

yXTANTED - PARTNER, LADY PRE-
w ferred, with some means, Tor profitable.
splendid, genteel, paying business. Address
j. M. D., this office. ja4-9t%
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOR SALE-16O ACRES OF FRUIT LAND
L at SIP so per acre; 81 900 worth of i'm
proyements on the place; will sell forty or
eighty acres or any part of it; hali-mile from
Clipper Gap, Placer County. Address Z. q.
ChOUCH. Highland PARK. SacramentO.
The record-union., 1892-01-08
Iur 5nle.

TOR SALE-I60 ACRES GOVERNMENT
L lana u pou which title has been secured; u
good bargain. LAWTON, BARNETT d Co,
IO2 j street. jaS-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-08

WANT A WOMAN OR GIRL TO Do
w general housework. Apply to No. 5l3
sueet, between tlfth and Sixth. j1-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-08

yETANTED-A MIDDLE AGED LADY TO
w coON; German preferred. Apply at 922
Sixth street. iaS-2ta
The record-union., 1892-01-08

Ii where; big pay; at home or travelling. For
particulars address >. y. BRIDGES Box 5O2,
Fresno, Cal. ia2-lm
The record-union., 1892-01-08
3lluatte0.

NTANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply at 1907 L st. jaS-tr
| EIIRL WANTED - TO DO UPSTAIRS
VI work. Apply at 1874 Seventh street be-
tween q and II. iaS-2t
The record-union., 1892-01-08

IGOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
l. farming land-1G0 acres tabout 50 acres
in full bearing trees Placer County land, seven
miles from Loomis, RocKlin and RoseVille
four miles from Folsom; good house OIL Il
rooms, rented last year for s. 500. MILLS
Hawk. Third and ] streets. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-01-08

XXTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply TO the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 800 street
WANTED MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable help.
street. 4 and l..
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
H Ten acres OF bottom land one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold viii taka
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN h.
ALSiP q CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1o15 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office
The record-union., 1892-01-08

WM. AVERY, Secretary.
sacramento, January 8, 1892, ta9td
The record-union., 1892-01-08

NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR 8ox16O FEET,
& north side OF p street, between Twentieth
H. CHAAIBERLAIN, 161S NJ street
The record-union., 1892-01-08

There will be a grand exhibition of his
torical and patriotic tableuax, to conclude
with ball, given by the Imp. Order Of
Red Men of Sacramento at the old Pa
vilion on Washington's birthday, Febru-
arV ODD
The record-union., 1892-01-08
aSleeti1ta stntirea.

'hE LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
H mII meet TO-DAY at 1870 p NJ. at X. OF
Idi. MRS- vaudeville, PreSidenf. I tE
The record-union., 1892-01-08

n i, NJ. 4, L. ". ,N,sasst+l>.
Is ~ y. E;-Regular meeting of the g
~ 49, MS FRIDAY at 7:3O p. SSSes%s=
vi tiusiGaLatlon ana other import zlgys.SSS-
w iiiess. n. HARVIE, n. G.
" 4. STEPHENSON, Rec. Sec. 1ts
The record-union., 1892-01-08

HARMONY LODGE. KNIGHTS AMI
IL Ladies of Honor.-Members please attend
ine REGULAR meeting and installation OF officers
ILLS EVENING at O'clock. Equity Louge
cordially invited.
The record-union., 1892-01-08
r RENT-FIvEACREs OFLOUIsIANA

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
4 at International Hotel, $50 10 326 X
street. ". A. CASWE,IIl. PrOprietOr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
BENTON, La, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1892.

bitter truth, but 1t came too late.
Never upon earth might atone for my
cruel neglect, for those beautiful eyes
were closed forever. l had refused her
last request, and her last look had
been one of sad and tender reproach.
No wonder l felt like murderer.
Years have passed since that terrible
afternoon, yet the last look l saw in
my mothers eyes haunts me to-day 1t
always will. | can never forget that
my unfilial conduct embittered the
last moments of an idolized parent, and
that when my own time shall come at
last, and l enter the city not made
with hands, l shall be confronted by
the damning record of my sinful way
wardness. God grant that when l
meet my mothers ransomed spirit, be-
yond the pearly gates of the New
Jerusalem, l may not see the reproach-
full look l remember so well still
shining in the beauteous eyes!-O. E.
Young, in Goodall'S Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21

Some twenty years ago a botanist
visited the exhibition of the Royal
academy and noticed a picture of one
OF the Merry Wives of Windsor. in
which the landscape was adorned with
the Tulipa gesnarania, which was not
known in England before 1917. There
were also red geranium, not known till
ITO; the camelia, 1889, and the Chinese
primrose, 1920. There was also pic
ture of Hermione (Winter's Tale) pos
ing between a lemon and an orange
tree, neither of which was known to
the Greeks or Romans, and Shakespeare
probably never saw one, as the first
orange tree was introduced in 1895
at Beddingtcn park, and it took CEN
tury to become general, while the
lemon tree was not introduced until
1913. 1t was also remarked, as a COM
mon error among artists, that the aloe,
the cactus and the maize, which were
unknown in Europe until after the dis
covery of Ameria, were introduced
into landscapes of ancient Greece and
Italy. 1t was also noticed in the
sculpture gallery that the allium and
the crocus or saffron were introduc ed
in flower together, which is not the
case in nature. Notes and Queries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21

No one knows where an Indian is go
ing. Travelling across the plain in a
stage or an army ambulance you will
see him afar off galloping as if he had
been sent for the doctor and was afraid
he wouldn't find him at home. APP
preaching you as the two paths cross
he will usually rein up, exchange salu-
tations, study your outfit closely,
checking his pony to the slowest of
walks, and without asking question
win know just where you are going,
what you are going to do and what
food you will probably give him if he
calls upon you at your evening fire
Then he is off again, ranging easily in
the saddle, and soon disappearing from
sight. The land from which he came
is as empty as that into which he has
vanished. There is not a sign of
human habitation in either direction.
He has probably come twenty miles
since dawn, and will, unless he con-
cludes to camp with you, make another
twenty before drawing rein.-Chicago
Herald,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
Not q FIourishing Cause.

The late James Parton used to tell
how, early in his career, he was
itemizing for weekly paper, and he
noticed that large share of the news
was devoted to exposing human frail-
ties. Thereupon he resolved to make
a reform in journalism. He began to
collect matter for new feature in his
paper: Good Deeds Done Lately"
During the first week he picked up
only few paragraphs for it but he
wrote q fiourishing introduction and
gave good earnest of the future. But
the next week the stock was still small
er Nobody rescued anybody else from
watery grave, no legacy was left to
Harvard by rich deceased Bostonian
and nobody lost a wallet and rewarded
the ragamuffin who picked it up, and
so the new department perished of in'
anition.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.
Why Certain Women are Always Fresh
and Beautiful.

Why Certain Women are Always Fresh
and Beautiful.
People are apt to attribute haggard
looks to mental activity, and to counsel
repose and tranquility as cosmetic.
To the thoughtful traveller the falsity
of this theory is obvious. 1t is in the
country village, where the church meet
ing is the theater, the mail the excite
ment, the days weeks, and one can hear
the cows breathe in the deathly still
ness, that the greatest mum mber of sunken
cheeks, ,vrinkled brows, leaden COM
plexions knd lfeless expressions are to
be seen a mong the women yet in their
thirties. In the seething metropolis,
living three lives and enjoying two, are
to be found scores of women-mothers
or perhaps grandmothers-possessing
all the vitality, freshness and much of
the bloom of early youth.
The fact is, it is not activity, but
drowsiness, the presence of sleeping or
dead thought in the soul, that is aging
Unvaried scenes, the repetition to-mor-
row of to-day, to-day of yesterday, this
week of the preceding one, the ability
to calculate exactly what each neigh
Dor is doing at each hour of each day
the inevitable clock like routine of con-
ception, the monotony of existence, the
utter WEAKNESS of an empty think-tank
that saps the vernal springs of life and
creates decay in the face.
Past grief, old angers, revenges, even
past pleasures constantly dwelt upon
all dead, decaying or decayed thought,
make a sepulchre of the soul, ceme-
terry of the body and weather beaten
monument of the face This is age.
The women who never grow old are
| the student women-those who daily
drink in new chyle through memorizing,
thoroughly analyzing, and perfectly as
similating subjects apart from them
selves. Study is development-is eter'
nal youth. The student woman who
makes wise use of her acquisitions, has
no time to corrugate her brow with
dread thought of the beauty destroyer
leaping fast behind her. Not considered
or invited, Old Age keeps his distance
Brain culture based on noble motive
means sympathy, heart gentleness
charity, graciousness, enlargement O.
sense, feeling, power.
Such a being can not become fossil
She has found the elixir of life, thu
fountain of eternal youth. - Fanni,
Edgar Thomas. in n. 7, World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21

A Hoosier lad of twelve years was in
dustriously at work upon a pile of wood
in his mothers back yard, when he was
approached by playmate.
Hello, Ben, said the youngster, ''do
you get anything for cuttin' the wood?"
well, / reckon I do, replied Ben.
MA gives me cent day for doin'
it."
"What you goin' to do with yer
money!"
'Oh, she's savin' it fer me, and when
1 get enough she's goin' to get me a
new ax."-Youth's Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
Strong Men.
can.

Talk about strong men," says Mr..
Murphy, II knew in Ireland wan of
the strongest of them all, and I'll tell
We about him. He was blacksmith,
an he ran forge in the town where
used to live. His name was Pether
Mccoy. One day there was sojer rode
down to the forge from the barracks,
and he was a powerful lad himself
was the sojer-an' he was always ban
term Mccoy about lifting heavy loads.
WE'LL sez he, 'Pether, would We give
me a coal to light me pipe? sez he to
the blacksmith. I will, sez Mccoy,
an with that Mccoy takes live coal
from the forge-oh! devil lie in it--an'
putin the coal on the anvil he takes
the anvil by the horn of it an with wan
hand he lifted it up an handed it over
TO the sojer. The red coat tuck the
anvil, raised it up an lit his pipe with
The coal, an thin handed it back as if it
was faggot. Thank ye kindly SEE
the soier. Indeed an ye're welcome,
sez the blacksmith, and the sojer went
away about his business. Oh! there
wuz sthrong min where l KEN FROM -
concluded Murphy, and nobody disputed
with him. m.-Bradford Era
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
A Rival of Yosemite.

In the vast Sierra wilderness far to
the southwark of the famous Yosemite
Valley, there is yet grander valley of
the same kind. 1t is situated on the
South Fork of Kings river, above the
most extensive groves and forests of
the giant sequoia, and beneath the
shadows of the highest mountains in
the range, where the canons are deepest
and the snow-laden peaks are crowded
most closely together. 1t is called the
Big Kings River Canon, or Kings
River Yosemite, and is reached by way
of Visalia, the nearest point on the
Southern Pacific railroad, from which
the distance is about forty-five miles, or
by the Kearsage Pass from the east
side of the range. 1t is about ten miles
long, half mile wide, and the stupend'
Gus rocks of purplish gray granite that
form the walls are from $500 to 5000
feet in height, while the depth of the
valley below the general surface of the
mountain mass from which it has been
carved is considerably more than q
mile. Thus it appears that this new
Yosemite is longer and deeper, and lies
embedded in grander mountains, than
the well-known Yosemite of the Merce0.
Their general characters, however, are
wonderfully alike, and they bear the
same relationship to the fountains of the
ancient glaciers above them; -Johr
Muir, in Century,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
HE WAS CRUSHED.

There Are Times When n Salesman ts Not
the Equal of a Fair Colleague.
A woman behind the counter is like a
queen behind her throne and is fre.
quently a tyrannical and arbitrary
sovereign, but a man selling goods does
not possess the same imposing appear
ance. His object seems too plainly to
sell his wares instead of to trifie with
the customer or to exercise his great
privileges. He is not diplomatic, and
in this position, with all it's temptations,
he is seldom bully.
A few days ago while waiting on the
will of peerless lady with bandoline
bang and naughty mein in a Sixth
avenue store the writer was attracted
by negotiations between two ladies and
salesman; He was heavily built
stalwart young man, with fresh color,
and to the casual glance in good train
ing, weighed about one hundred and
colored. The ladies were from out of
town
The younger of the would-be pur-
chasers was very thin inclined to straw
color, chill and aguish looking-not at
all in good condition. You would have
given the shopman long odds in any
combat between the two. But there
was a mother with the younger woman.
II want to see some black Silks" re-
marked the daughter.
Certainly, madame, " said the shop
man. Here is the finest piece of black
silk ever made If / were lady and
buying silk I'd buy this black. AS long
as any of it's left, even after it gets slick
and shiny, you can add to it, you can
turn and twist it,
30, but don't want it if it's going to
pieces like thatr' said the younger lady
from Jersey. / want something that'u
| wear"
But, madame, =" began the shopman,
II didn't say" H
"Well, Mary Jane" interrupted the
elder lady, disparagingly, ''it does seem
an awful pity you've got to give up your
black silk, but s'pose if the man says
| himself it's going to get shiny and's
coming to pieces it's no good looking
for one. Black silk S always convenient;
in case of family Fiction, there you are;
there's nothing genteeler for church;
and as for teas, all's extra you've got to
have's a lace fchu, and there you are
again Give me a black silk, says /,
and there | am, no matter where you
put me- But of course if it's going to
get like that, falling to pieces in your
hand as he says"
Madame gasped the shopman.
His knees had begun to tremble and his
breath to shorten.
''Of course nobody wants a dress
that's going to fall to pieces, because
thered be the dressmaker to pay, and
what's the use of making it up if it's
bound to act like that?" went on the
younger lady, but she was not weaken
ing, her color was high and a healthful
excitement glowed in her eyes.
Il said, madame, that" whispered
the shopman.
''Of course l feel discouraged, Mary
Jane" said her mother, waving him
aside, but at least he's honest; some
mend tried to pass off their goods as
worth buying. Young man, I'll say
this to you, your silks poor, but you're
honest and wish you we'll"
With this sally they walked off. A
saleswoman would not have been
bluffed in this way, she would have
awed and subdued the pair and sale
would have been made.-Dry Goods Re
| toi1ay
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21
=, GINNING AFTER RAIN.

,.. the silent, purple hills
aTU,o gO,o cloudy riffs of amethyst
YniU .,tipr sunlight softy thrills,
Ils "a 1I wraos the world in amber mist.
fresh world it seems tonight,
. A,rr..,ouched r.., by any thought OF woe;
Unle .S alone, and from my height
i,s watch the rich colorings come and CO.
=, rillage spires all silvery white,
" =, vim Tindows touched to rudy gov,
= IN carer stream, that glistens bright
" Lang T,n its winding, shadow'd flow.
r calm Il is. and yet in truth
nC ors hour ago wild storm swept
S.so o hills and valleys; whilst in ruth
'ssY Tss world was bowed-the heavens wept.
-, rox what change! the golden mist
y, c,eeps over hill and sky again;
~ smiling valleys, sunset kissed,
r,tcb Gods ''clear shining after rain"
6, .suss he storm to every heart:
yo n.rfect peace but comes through pain;
70 ran but calmly take our part,
And watt "clear shining after rain"
r,ace Adele Pearce, in Woman's Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-21

The Prussian cavalry officer Of
whom this story is told did not intend
to be cheated out of share of the
glory of such a death. 1t was after
the battle of Gravelotte, the bloodiest
fight of the Franco-German war of
1870. The cavalry officer, badly
wounded himself, was greatly annoyed
by the cries OF some wounded soldiers
lying near him At last, being unable
longer to control himself, he testify
called out: "Stop your bowling over
there! Do you think you're the only
ones killed in this fght2"