davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
Hard Work.

How many men like hard work? Many
of us are ready enough to tax u minds
or our muscles to the utmost for a GER
tain object, but it is the object we love,
not the labor. If we could obtain the
end we covet without eXertion, which of
us would toll and sweat as a matter of
choice? Horace Greeley, who was one
Of the hardest workers of his day and
generation, used to say that nine-tenths
of those who profess to be enamOred Of
work are mere ~hypocrites.
Adam himself was an indolent fellow.
Had it been otherwise the cultivation of
the soil would not have been imposed
upon him as 4 penalty for his disobedi-
ence. He was quite taken back when
told that he must live by the sweat Of
his face. He would nave preferred the
life of Il gentleman of leisure, and most
CT his descendants take after him in
that particular. Nevertheless we toll
with ar energy and perseverance that
do honor to Our-shall we say to our
greed?
But mark our cunning. All the time
we are inventing labor saving machin-
cry, manufacturing dumb slaves to do
our bidding, while we look on and ad
mire their energy.-Pomona Progress.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
An Am erican Abroad.

Many Americans abroad are exceed
ingly annoyed at their lack of skill in
the use of the European languages.
After a vain attempt to make a Partisan
waiter understand French they swear at
him in English. But l have always re-
membered when travelling abroad the
art of the physician who put all the re-
mains of old prescriptions into one bot
tle-the oil and the calomel and the
rhubarb and the asafetida-and when
he found a patient with a complication
Of diseases" he would shake up his old
bottle and give him a dose. And so l
have compounded a language for Eu-
ropean travel. l generally take a little
French and a little German and a little
English, with a few snatches of Chinese
and ChOctaw, and when | find a stub
born case of waiter or landlord that
will not understand | simply shake up
all the dialects and give him a dose. 1t
is sure to strike somewhere. If you
cannot make him understand, you at
any rate give him a terrible scare.
/ never had the anxiety of some in a
strange land getting things to eat. |
like everything in all the round of diet
except animated cheese and odorous
Goldfish; always have a good appetite;
never in my life missed a meal save
once, when l could not set any, and
knowing that "eine gerostete riendfeisch
schiebe'' means a beefsteak, "eine mes
SER a knife, and "eine gabel" a fork:
and "eine seryiette' a napkin, after that
feel perfectly reckless as to what I can
or cannot get.-Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage
in I midas, Hama I011rnal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
HISTORY OF SHAVING
ONCE UPON A TIME ALL MEN
EVERYWHERE WORE Boards.

Alexander of Greece Is Said to Have
Been the First Barber-Beards Have
Been Common During the History Of
Earliest Races-Some Remarks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
MAJOR Hitchcock Story of a Close Call.

Major Hitchcock's Story of a Close Call.
81 was once sentenced to be blown
from a gun" said Major John Hitch
cock. II had long been a resident of
that land of revolutions, Central Amer
lea. During one Of the semiannual po-
litical upheavals 1 was captured by a
savage mob known as the army Of San
Salvador and sentenced to death. In
the camp of my captors a 6-pound gun
was fred at high noon by means of a
sunglass, and to the muzzle of this an
tiquated s~moothbore ! was strapped and
left in the broiling sun to await my
fate. Now, / have faced several kinds
Of death in my day, but that knocked
all the nerve out Of me. l could not
see the small, fiery spot made by the
sunglass, but knew that it was creep
ing slowly but surely to the powder at
the vent. imagined l could hear the
powder Kissing with the heat. The
blazing sun beat down upon my bare
head, binding me and seeming to boil
the blood in my veins. | became hys-
terical and prayed and cursed by turn.
"The great clock in the cathedral was
on the stroke of noon, and l knew that
the concentrated rays of the sun were
pouring squarely upon the powder. The
troops were doing in the shade. Atew,
awakened by the bell, raised up on their
elbows and watched me with lazy inter
est, expecting every moment to see me
blown to shreds. One-two three
four-fve-with maddening delibera-
ton came the strokes of the bell, when
suddenly a harsher note was heard-the
roar of musketry. The camp was sur
prised, and my captors driven were back.
The cords were cut, and | sat down be-
meath the muzzle of the gun just as it
belched forth its midday salute."-St.
Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
Saturday, October |, 1892,

Aft? O'Clock, m, the following valuable
town lots:
T.. AIot in Durham, adjoining J. S. Carr
and !. y. Walker, lying on Burch and
Gttis avcuucs, it being lot No ) of the
Gatti, land and containing one fifth Of an
acre
> ODc-haIf interest in two lots near
Five Points, in Durham, just east Of the
residence Of Luciu5 Green, Esq. They
are lots No. ) and 6 Of the Green land
and together contain about ~One-fOurth of
an acre. Lucius Green is the owner of
the other One-half interest.
3 A lot on Green street, adjoining j.
r. Mallory and the North Carolina rail
road, containing one twentieth Of an acre.
4. One-half interest in an acre lot in
IIickstown, lying on the railroad-the
other onc-half belongs to G. y. Markham.
Terms Of Salc-Onc third cash, other
two.thirds in equal installments Of = and
- months, secured by bonds bearing 8
per cent interest. Title reserved till pay
mcnt Of all purchase money.
w. +. FOSTER. Trustee
Sept. -, ~. Of J. w. Markham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26

Once up stairs, Mangum building
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
Brier Root.

Brier root, of which pipes are made,
comes from the root of a kind Of shrub
that was formerly dug in great guam
titles in the south of France, but now
it comes mostly from Spain, Italy and
Algiers. In the mountain forests the
roots are sometimes found bigger than
a mans body. Instead Of digging them
out after the old fashion they are torn
up nowadays with explosives. Wash
ington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
Do YOU WANT
GOOD BOARDING ?

hose in search of Board and Lodging will
10 well TO call at the Cox House, on Morris
erect, and get terms from the proprietreSs,
mo IS prepared TO furnish first-rate accom-
HVuatlons 10 a few persons, at reasonable
iaIes. The Cox House has an established rep
uCdtlon, and under the new management will
strive TO increase its popularity.
K L. c. GULLEY,
Prop-ietress.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26

By adopting the basic process of max
ing steel castings there is less p~hosphor-
Gus in the metal han when the acid
process is used, and the results are said
TO be most satisfactory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
SALE OF
VALUABLE LOTS

A. trustee Of John W. Markham, and
under the authority conferred by his deed
Of trust 10 me, | will sell at public auction
-, tlc court house door in Durham on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-26
his Popular Resort WEI Be Open
for Visitors June |, 1892.

Visitors should leave train at Morgan
'on' y. C., for the Springs, stopping at
The Hunt House, and they can obtain any
Kind of conveyance they wish to take
'hem on to the Springs.
The proprietor will do all in his power
10 make his guests happy and contented.
band Of music and amusements of va
IouS kinds will e%nliven the season.
The house will be first. class in every
department. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address,
\. A. BANKS, Prop'r,
Morganton, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
TEAMS NonrnwARn-
sIlaitY.
sTOPPING-PLAcRa

Nos. "a, 81, and 80 make no stoos No. On
"a. and ~ sop on signal At Manchester. Orss.
rvs, CentrailA, ard Chester. No 81 stoos oa
signal at Manchester only for passengers Our.
chasing tickets TO regular stoppnS-plass, for
this train south OF Petersburg. Sou a.. 80 AZ.
80, 30, 40, Al, AZ, s3, ~, and As viii stop 90
signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Bufe, sleeplnz-Car on all
through trains. On Train NoA 81 anf ia
sleeping-Cars between Richmond AMI Lynch.
burg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA
Leaving Richmond g.i5 4. NJ, daily, aud ar.
irving at Weldon at 1910 +. NJ. and AZ Atlanta
ut 300 A. NJ. via. y A. L. ThrOugh sloeperx-
Richmond 20 Weldon.and Weldon 20 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. LKRIVx
Richmond 300 A. NJ. Norfoik. ...lI,3S A. NJ
Richmond $50 r. n. Norfolk. g20 p M
Norfolk. '7:30 A. NJ. Richmond. 1850 A. NJ
Norfolk. 400 z. n. Richmond. 6:3s p N.
The trains leaving Richmond At o A. N. snd
Norfolk at 4 Y. n. are solid trains between thess
two points, and passengers 70 through without
change OF cars. Close connections arc also
made at Petersburg By thu 2:5S z. NJ and 5.tS
y. N. trans from Richmond 20 Norfolk
Trains leaving RchmOnd at q A. NJ, 1920 p.
NJ, and 11:40P. NJ, and arriving At Rlchmond
as 7:4t A. NJ, lib p. NJ, and 7:45 r. N. make
close connection &C Petersburg TO aud from
fsrmville, Lynchburg, and west
r. NJ sULLY, superintendent
Il. T. ID. MYERS, General Superintendent
I. N. EMERSON. franc Manager my2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
SCOTTISH RITE MASONs.
AIarge Glass OF Candidates to BE Invest
ed Monday Night.

Libertas Lodge of Perfection, No. 8,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry (southern jurlsdlctionl, will
hold a regular meeting at 81. Adams Hall
tomorrow night. As this will be the first
meeting since ealing Oh" for the heat
ed term early in July. and as large num-
Der OF candidates will receive the fourth
and fifth degrees (the fret degrees con-
ferred by the Lodge of Perfection), a full
turnout of members may be expected.
The list Of candidates include several OF
our most prominent citizens.
The Lodge of Perfection will meet regu-
larly twice month until next summer.
Ii IL believed that, beginning In October
next, Pelican Chapter will have one stated
meeting each month instead OF the special
meetings as heretofore.
The new Royal Arch Chapter, p. Whit
lock high priest, will have a fine meeting
az the temple tomorrow night. The mark
and past master will be conferred on a
large class. 1t viii be the chapters first
WORK"
Temple Lodge, No. 8, held its regular
meeting last Friday night, John K. Charlie
ton, senior warden, in the chair, the Wor-
shpiul Master being absent on vacation.
The Senior Warden presided with grace
and snap and conferred the /. q. on one
candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Notes from Gravel Hill.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
GRAVEL HILL. Va, September 3.-Miss
y. j. West. Mrs. ID. o. Davis, and Miss
Bessie Bell Davis returned TO Richmond
Wednesday, after having spent afew days
pleasantly at the residence of Mrs. 5. K.
West
Mrs. John Tribe, who has been visiting
her father. Mr.. Edward Il. Page, returned
to her home. in Baltimore, on Friday.
The many friends Of Miss Mary p. Ran
dolph welcome her return here.
IL there are any Third-party man in
this section they are not at all demonstra-
tive, as there Is very little sympathy here
for them. The faces of the farmers are
all very pleasant now, owing TO the i'm
proyement OF their tobacco crop by the
recent rains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
In Honor OF Miss Ray. of Radford.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch-l
CREwE, VA. September 9.-rhe masque
gypsy tea-brewing given at Aspen Cir
Gle" the pretty home of Mr.. w. j. Bur:
ton, this county, in honor of Miss Ray. OF
Radford. was a decided success IN every
particular. The lawn was prettily deco
minated, and in every way presented the
appearance of real encampmeut. The
queen of the evening did the honors In
becoming and graceful manner. Delicious
refreshments were nicely served during
the evening.
AT a meeting Of the Finance Committee
Of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association sealed bids were opened, and
the contract for the new building TO be
Manufacturing Company, their figures
being $2,9s4. The building has been COM
menced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Anaarth nf AnpiIcants.

The United States Ciyil-Service CON-
mission has issued the following circular ;
There IA dearth Of applicants Tor the
railway-mail service from Arizona, North
Dakota. Delaware. Florida, Louisiana,
New Mexico, and Rhode Island. From all
States and Territories there Is dearth OF
applicants for positions as teachers and
physicians in the Indian service, both
male and female. For the position OF ste
nographer and typewriter in the depart
mental service there is a dearth OF male
applicants. Persons desiring 10 take any
OF these examinations should hle appil-
cations with the commission and Obtain
admission cards Application blanks, IN
structions, and a schedule OF the times
and places of examinations may be ob-
tanned by writing 10 the Ciyll-Service
Commission. Washington, ID. g."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

by just four weeks eiyen 10 the Green's
ooro' keely Institute. Come, friends, all
ye who are weary and heavy laden with
whiskey and morphine. come and be
placed IN the path that leads to honor and
respect. March right up like man; be
man and know ye that it Is more honor
able to DO cured than to sw1il whiskey.
ID. r. WALKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Juac. Wootton Not So Happy.
The DISPATCH has received the following
postal card, which fully explains itself;
WILLIAMSBURG. August %, 1892.

Inc DISPATCH mas TeCelNou tuo ioiAo"AHb
postal card, which fully explains Itself:
WILLIAMSBURG. August ~, 1892.
To The Editor of he Dispatch:
Under the heading of " Capitol Matters "
in the DISPATCH of AugustT 1892, appears
paragraph that Is false and untrue, reading +:
MIR. George Dabney Nootton, who has
been IN the asylum at Williamsburg for
several months, writes to the Governor
every now and then and begs to be, re-
leased The letters are always referred to
Dr. MOncure, superintendent or the instl;
tuition. The Governor yesterday received
letter from the Doctor, IN which he SAYS
that Dir. Wootton is happier and more
comfortable in the asylum than he would
be out Of it," If DR.. Moncure wrote such
a thing he is cruelty mistaken; every man
and woman here and elsewhere knows that
nave been miserable and PRAYING 10 be
freed and sent to my home IN Richmond
TO attend to my business. l have never
breathed q breath Of contentment since
forced here criminally, but IN misery all
the time. had by far rather DO IN the
city jail or poor-house than this purRa-
tory-this torment. Dave q. Richardson
and eyeryb body knows IL certainly. IS q
criminal mistake. Please publish TINS.
Respectfully, u. ID. WoorIoN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ABOUT THE PeNITsNTIARY.
Many Needed Improvements Made at the
state Prison Recently.

During the past year many improve
ments have been made at the penitentiary
IN the way Of additional accommodations
for the inmates of the institution as well
as for the convenience OF the Superinten-
dent and the clerical force.
The entrance has been greatly improved
by being replastered and painted. while
rooms to the left Of the gate have been
fitted up In elegant style as offices tor the
Superintendent and the clerks. Formerly
the SUPERINTENDENT quarters were IN a
little room on the same side OF the entrance
while one clerk occupied room upstairs
and anothers quarters were IN the women's
department, which is good distance oil.
The new arrangement is great conyen-
fence for the force, as the offices are all on
one floor.
ADDED ANOTHER STORY.
The work Of building the fourth story to
tho penitentiary proper. or cell depart
ment. has been completed. which affords
ample accommodations for the prisoners.
The need of room has been felt for some
wears. The whole number OF convlots on
the prison register Is 1902. There are only
1,05i within the walls of the prison, as at
present 2i6 are IN different portions OF the
State engaged In working on railroads and
county roads. There are sc on the A. q. l.
railroad, III Washington county, under Mr..
". T.. Fortune; JOG IN Augusta. near
Staunton, under Messrs. Gooch d Waugh !;
20 in Washington county, employed on the
roads. and % III Bedford, used for the
same purpose.
SHOES AND TOBACCO.
The shoe department has recently been
equipped with the Grinnell automatic
sprinkler as preventative from fire. A
third story has been added to the hospital,
making the whole cost of improvements
aggregate nearly $4,000.
The additional stories to the prison
and hospital ore made of substantial brick
walls, while the porches, which extend
across the buildings. are supported by
strong iron columns. The roofs are
covered with slate, and each chimney
equipped with lightning-rod.
The officers and guards of the instltu-
ton will soon adopt blue uniforms.
In the shoe department are employed
5G7 males and 79 females, while large
mum Der of the other inmates work IN the
tobacco-factory.
More than q million pair Of shoes are
turned out at the shop annually while mil
lions of pounds of tobacco is manutac-
tured.
The net surplus Of the institution last
wear which grew out of the employment
Of the criminals both in the prison and on
pubic works amounted to S36,l70.lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
had 20 offer. In Naples the customer gets

had TO offer. In Naples the customer gets
pure milk.
Big sunHowers, such as you see In Viz
GINA, grow luxuriaHtly near Pompeii,
about the entrances to the catacombs !.
aud in city aud country gardens immune
rable.
Tobacco IL at least three times as costly
ITO the consumer) here a. at Richmond,
would not be salable in Virginia at any
price. Egyptian cigarettes food the mar
kets, aud II anything can be worse than
the tobacco OF which they are made IL Is
the paper in which IL Is wrapped. At
least, this is the opinion OF two Of
THK ABsHHTRzs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Three-Days' Session to BE Held at
Lynchburg.

LYDchburg.
A farmers institute for the Sixth and
Tenth Districts Will commence q, Lynch
burg on the eth of September and continue
three DAYS The programme is as follows ;
First Day, 7th-Opening at 1890 with
PRAYER by Lynchburg clergyman. Music.
Address of welcome, Colonel j. X. Hutter I;
Sixth District: Hon. A. Koiner, chair
man for Tenth District. Second Session
o'clock 7. NJ: Sheep Husbandry IN VIZ
glnie, X. NJ. Bell, of Ohio; Cornstalks-
Their Value as Food for Cattle and Dairy
Stock. Professor ii. Z. Alyord, Maryland
Agricultural College. Third Sessions
o'clock 2. NJ: Cultivation and Curing of
Yellow Tobacco, Producing and Handling
Dark Shipping, discussed by different
speakers and the institute.
Second DAY. sth- Prayer. Music.
Truck Farming, T. w. Ballentine, Nor
folk. Va: Hog Cholera and Its Proven
ton. Professor A. H. futile, University of
Virginia; Dalrying and Dairy Cattle,
discussed by selected speakers and
the Institute. Second Session. o'clock
+. NJ. Public Roads, j. B.. Pol
lie. New York; Construction of Dlrt
Roads. Professor c. L. Nawter, Miller
Manual-Labor school; Building of Mae
adam Roads, Air. Thomas. LynchbuTg;
Third Sessions o'clock r. NJ: Grapes and
Vines. II. L. Lyman, Charlottesville; Bees
and Bee-Keeping. William NJ. Evans, Esq,
Amherst.
Third Day. 9th-Prayer. Music. The Ad-
yantages OF Improved Agricultural lmple-
ments, Colonel Ashton Starke, Richmond;
Corporation Among Farmers in Buying
aud Selling for the Farm. Q. II. PlersoG,
Richmond. second Sessions o'clock p.
NJ. Agricultural Seed Advantages OF Con-
troll aud Inspection, }. vi. Mcbride, presi-
dent Of Virginia Agricultural College The
Apple and It's Enemies, Professor W. h. AL
wood, Virginia Agricultural College,
Blacksburg. Third Sessions o'clock r.
Muse of Commercial Fertilizers,
Their Inspection and Control, Comm.s-
sioper Whitehead; Poultry-keeping, ). f..
jackson, southern P'Glier discussion Of
any sub ect called for by the institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
JOHN ID. POTTS.
ie25 Division PASSENGER Agent
FREDERICKSBURG


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-Scheduis
commencing APRIL %, lSs2-eastern stan
s:04 A. N. leaves Byrd-stree, station daily.
stops only at Ashland, boswell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. sleeper 20 WASH
lngton and New York Arrives
Washington 1901 p. NJ, Baltimore
at 1:l7 y. NJ, Philadelphia SAT r.
NJ, New York $50 Z. q.
11,6o A. N. leaves Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet PArlor-Car
Richmond 90 New York. Arrives
Washington 4:10 e. NJ, Baltimore
SEA +. H.. Philadelphia TAO r. n.
New YORK 1898. p. n
7:05 p. II. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 20 New York.
Stops only at Ashland, boswell,
hllfort Fredericksburg. Brooke
and whitewater. stops q. other sta.
tons on sundays. Arrives WASH
ington lao Y. NJ, Baltimore 1898
4. ~, Philadelphis $40 A. NJ. Nov
$50 A. NJ arrives AZ Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
ut Whitewater, Brooke, Frsdericks-
burg Milford, Boswell. and Ash
land. Stops az other stations ON sun
dsys Leaves Washington 4!3o A.
GAS p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
boswell, ana Ashland Sleeper
from New York ~ Washington snd
Washington 20 Richmond. Does NOS
stop at Rlba. Leaves Washington
1857 A. 81.
g;35P N. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
New York 70 Richmond LsAys>
Washington 5:07 Y. N
FREDERiCkSB(7 RG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EICEPr SUNDAY.
x.OO p NJ leaves Byrd-street station. arriving
Fredericksburg at 0-Jo y. N.
$40 A. NJ. arrives Byrt-streot station, Leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. ~.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives % Ashland AZ
1888 A. N.
s1oP. M. leaves Rlba Arrives at Ashland 10
1858 Z. NJ.
GAS A. NJ. arrives ElbA Leaves Ashland az
Cos A. n.
Cos z. u. arrives a. ElbA Leaves AsnlandA
5:1SP. NJ.
"A. TAYLOR, Trans Manager
E,T. ID. MYERS, General oaperintsndoas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ciix Circnit Cnurt.

The following suits were entered in tho
City Circuit Court yesterday.
w. G. Wilkinson against Louis Rawlings
for $2,00l.
John L. Whiting 4 Son against A. Gunst
4 Son for 5000.
ston tor 800. :,
John w. Ungsr against tho National
Life Association for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Buxros KssI

BuEros EsBBar srrvsxsoN.
kfssed her meath the mistietoe,
Amid December SHOWS,
Beneath the moon, Rgatnkn Juns,
kissed her By the roxo.
decked her hair with apple blooms
Between the April showers.
When autumn came did she same
With cool October fiowers
A happy twelvemonth rolled away
And with II rolled my money;
With tear and sigh we said good-by,
How sad II Was ana funny
All this was thirty years ago.
And. vol. she can't remember:
She can't, you see, for she swears tia, she
Was 20 last November.