davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-29
Eean to Blaine.

Following is the correspondence which
Egan sent to Blaine:
SANTIAGO Chile, January 23
To Blame Washington: / have to-day
received the following reply to my note
of the 22d inst:
SIR; The undersigned has had the
honor to receive your eXcellency's COM
munication dated the I'D inst, received
in this department the 23d, and duly au
thenticated copies of the instructions
which the honorable Secretary of State at
Washington sent your excellency by
cable, under dates of the 21st inst. and
the 23d of October, 1891. In the instruc-
tions of the 2lst inst. the honorable Secre-
tary of State informs your eXcellency
that his eXcellency, Harrison, after care
fully examining all that had been sub
mitted to him by the Government of
Chile with respect to the events which
occurred in Valparaiso on the evening of
the 10th of October, and taking into con-
Sideration the testimony of the officers
and crew of the vessel Baltimore and of
others who witnessed the event, has ar
rived at the following conclusion:
First-That with regard to that assault
there has been no change whatever made
in the character given to it by the first re-
port OF the event, that was the attack upon
the uniform of the navy of the United
States, which had its origin and motive in
the feeling OF hostility toward that Gov
ernmeut and not in any act of individual
sailors belonging to It.
Second That the public authorities of
Valparaiso evidently did not do their
duty in protecting those sailors, and that
part of the police and some Chilean SOL
diers and sailors rendered themselves
guilty of an unprovoked assault ON sail
ors Of the United States before and after
the latter were arrested, and that he be-
heves Riggin was killed by police or sol
diers; and
Third-That he is, consequently, COM
PEELED to carry the question back to the
state in which it was placed by the Hon.
Wharton, dated October 23d, and to ask
for suitable satisfaction and some ade-
quate reparation for the injury done the
Government of the United States.
The honorable Secretary of the United
States, Blaine, regrets that the Govern
ment of Chile has not from the very first
duly appreciated the gravity of the ques-
ton raised, and that it has attributed to il
no other importance than that Of an ordi-
nary quarrel between sailors, adding that
no Government which respects itself car
consent to civil or military persons en-
ployed in its service being maltreated OF
killed in foreign territory on account OF
The record-union., 1892-01-29
Sent to stockton.

Mrs. Catherine Best was examined by
Judge Catlin and Doctors Simmons, Jr.,
and Sutliffe yesterday and was committed
to the Stockton Insane Asylum. She
imagines that she has enemies who are
plotting against her and is in constant
fear of being done away with. Deputy
Sheriff Fay and wife took her to the asy-
lum last evening.
The record-union., 1892-01-29
Secretary Waite Loses.

Justice of the Peace Starr has decided
the case of Mrs. Meirdierks VS.. Secretary
of State Waite in favor of the plaintiff.
The Secretary rented residence from
Mrs. Meirdierks and agreed to pay S55
per month and to remain there at least a
year. The contract was a verbal one.
After remaining in the house a short
time Mr.. Waite moved out. Mrs.
Meirdierks then sued him for the whole
wears rental
The record-union., 1892-01-29
The Lace House, ATTACHED

On telegram received from San Fran
cisco yesterday Sheriff Stanley took pos
session of the Lace House," on street,
suit was commenced by Edward Kalisher,
assignee for several creditors in San
Francisco. 1t is said that the bills
amount to only S1,7S1.
The record-union., 1892-01-29
Police Court Cases.

There were but two cases on the Police
Court calendar yesterday and the defend
ants in each were accused of drunken
ness. Frank Holman forfeited his de-
post and Brock Doran was allowed
To 90.
The record-union., 1892-01-29
-Gnnnh.

T OST = WEDNESDAY MORNING ON
1 ] Tenth street, between q and r. a gray
Brazilian lizard skin purse, with silver mount
ings. If returned Immediately to l.. A,
UFSON, 1910 + street, the finder will be re-
wacded and no questions asked. ja2S-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-29

O0nI j STREET. OVER FABIAN BROS
O0St2 store two rear rooms and a kitchen,
suitable for an elderly couple. Apply in the
store ja2S-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-29

Vyo RENT-GooD FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
4 three large unfurnished rooms. Also one
single furnished room for gentleman, 1928,
corner Second and 2 streets. ja2S-6t%
The record-union., 1892-01-29

ryNO RENT = A NICELY FURNISHED
/ double front room. Inquire at Ala j
street ia25-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-29

ITO RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
! housekeeping; also, sleeping rooms; front.
Apply at 627 NJ street. ja296t*
The record-union., 1892-01-29

mo LET : THE TWO-STORY BRICK
| stable (ireproof on 2, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets; contains six stalls. Inquire of
Joseph BEEBE. next door east on u.
The record-union., 1892-01-29
65enrrul 5ttntfres.

NORGE MRS. EMMA POW SMITH
N will deliver an address. Subject: white
Cross and Shield" THIS (Friday) AFTER
NOON at 2 O'Clock, at Mission, Third street,
X and l., followed by business meeting
Every lady invited to be present.
MRS. M. E. jerks, President.
Mrs. G. SCHADT, Secretary. 1t*
MRS. EMMA POW SMITH, THE RE-
1N nowned Evangelist, will lecture in the
Central NJ. E. Church, Eleventh street, be-
tween II and L, on FRIDAY EVENING, jan
uary Goth on the subject: Character Build
ing" Admission free. 1t*
MINNIE COOPER, LATE OF FARGO, N
vi ID. P. o. Box 7S9. Write.at once to your
WILLIE, Petaluma. Cal. News OF very great
interest and pleasure to you. ja21-1ot*
MISS CARRIE B. CORNES, OF THE
vi Royal Academy of Music. London, Eng
land, teacher of the piano and singing, de-
Sires pupils; experienced; well recommended.
For terms, etc, apply music stores and Capt.
tai Hotel, Sacramento. ja13-1m*
NTOTICE-TO FARMERS AND GARDEN
~ ers: To protect your gardens and trees
from rabbits, we will sell you wire screen,
slightly damaged, cheaper than you can pur-
chase rags, at BAKER & HAMILTON'S fire
stock, 216 X street. ja23-1w
The record-union., 1892-01-29

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
L at International Hotel, 800 to 326 X
street w. A. CASWELL. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-01-29
39lretfnn 31otires.

HUSSARS, ATTENT IONLA
IL Every member is ordered 10 APP ~
De ar at your armory in uniform, rS4ssSl
THIS (Fridayl EVENING, at 8-A
o'clock. BY order OF
PHILIP II. STEINER, Captain.
FRED SAUzE, .. >. Its
TIME LADIES' HOWARD RELIEF so
| ciety VIII meet at 1:30 p. NJ. TO-DAY at
H and F. Hall. ja22-4tF*
The record-union., 1892-01-29

IF YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
L at the earliest moment subscribe for tn
RECORD-UNION.
The record-union., 1892-01-29

NOR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
II Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP q CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-01-29

rNo LET-FIVE ROOMS AT 1414 SIX
I teenth street. jal6-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-29

FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
Il Hotel, from So per month upward; also.
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS PrOprietOrS
The record-union., 1892-01-29
Go a.et on ases,t.

Go Ist on 32ettt.
TJ70 RENT A NICELY FURNISHED
| double front room. Inquire at Ala j
street. ja25-tf
ITO RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
/ housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; front.
Apply at 627 NJ street. ja29-6t*
O0nI j STREET. OVER FABIAN BROS
OeDSJ2 store, two rear rooms and kitchen,
suitable for an elderly couple. Apply in the
store. ja2S-u
mo RENT-GooD FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
1 three large unfurnished rooms. Also one
single furnished room for gentleman, 1928,
corner Second and streets. ja28-6t&
rvYo LET-FIvE ROOMS AT 1414 SIX
i teenth street. ja16-tf
mo LET = THE Two-SToRY BRICK
| stable (freproof on p, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets; contains six stalls. Inquire of
JOSEPH BEEBE, next door east on p.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
L at international Hotel, 800 to 326 K
street. w. A. CASWELL. Proprietor.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
Il Hotel, from 50 per month upward; also:
family rooms at low prices. HoRNLEIN
mo LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS;
| all modern improvements. Inquire at
1716 Sixth street. ja27-3t*
rsIO LET-NEW MODERN 7-ROoM FLAT,
/ AS NJ street; key next door. ja27-5t*
NOR RENT-FOR A TERM OF FIVE
L years, finest berry land, in lots of 2 to 80
acres two miles from Sacramento. Apply to
STROBEL, 317 street. ja23-6t&1tw*
ITO RENT = PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms at 1908 l. street, with or without
board. ja20-0
RIO RENT-THIRTY-ACRE FARM, Ad-
i joining East Park; nearness to city makes
it especially desirable for dairy; good orchard
vineyard, house and barn. Inquire at 1712
o street. ja19-12t*
The record-union., 1892-01-29

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
4 largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-01-29

IIOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16o FEET,
II north side of street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible floods.
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-01-29

TIYO LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS;
| all modern improvements. Inquire at
l Il Sixth street ia27-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-29

NSTANTED By AN EXPERIENCED AND
w trained nurse, situation as nurse for
men, women or children; viii take care of all
contagious diseases. Apply at room 9, State
I{ouSe ia2S-3t#
The record-union., 1892-01-29

WANTED PURCHASE y SECOND
w hand typewTting machine, Remington
or Smiths Premier preferred. Address J.*D B.,
this Office stating terms. ia29-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-29
5l1n1tteN.

A DRESSAIAKER FROM CHICAGO
n would like sewing; will warrant perfect
satisfaction. suits from 3 To $40. Inquire
for Mss FINNEY, northeast corner Ninth
and y streets iao9-tt*
The record-union., 1892-01-29
For 4nlr.

NOR SALE-A LIGHT CHICAGO ROAD
/ cart; Also a single buggy; will sell cheap
ON account of departure. Apply at 500 q
street, between Third and Fourth. ia29-3t%
NOR SALE OR RENT-THE YOSEMITE
+ Hotel Merced, Cal. A two story frame
building, consisting of 20 bedrooms. barroom
barber-shop, bathroom, parlor, dining-room
and kitchen, with so foot lot; centrally To-
rented to a desirable person. For particulars
inquire of MRS. L. SMYTHE, MeTced, Cal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
PERSONAL.

MISS JULIA BRACKEN. a Galena girl,
las been awarded a commission by
the Illinois woman's exposition board
to execute a figure repre- enting "Illi-
nois Welcoming the Nations" to be
placed over the entrance to the Illinois
uulluing at the Worlds fair. Miss
Bracken is the daughter of a railroad
employe who until quite recently hal
been a resident of Galeua. the greater
part of his life.
Miss ALICE GooDALL, who edits the
.SiD7ld Guardian, is the only woman
in India who holds such a position.
LORD TENNYsoS was the eighth Poet
Laureate buried in Westminster
Abbey. The other seven are Chaucer,
Shelton, Spenser, johnson, Dayenant
Dryd en-, and Rowe.
Miss ELIZABETH DERRINa HASsCoM is
among the first women to enter Ya.e's
open door. She is going to study for
the Phi. ID. degree.
The "Son of Esau," which is attract
ing attention in the literary world Just
now, is the work of young girl, Min
ME Gilmore, only daughter of the
late Patrick S. Gilmore. She is young
almost TO childishness, exceedingly
beautiful and gentle in manner, and
personally unsophisticated and mex
perienced in the worldly wisdom which
manifests itself IN her book.
Mr.. SAMUEL W. FAIRCHILD, of Nev
York City, has been appointed one of
the commissioners 10 represent the
State of New York at the Worlds Col.
umbian Exposition Mr.. Fairchild ia
-
New York College of Pharmacy.
RALPH EHERsoN's widow is now in
her ninetieth year. She lives with her
unmarried daughter, Miss Ellen, in the
Old homestead at Concord.
THE wife of Pere Hyacinthe is an
artist of considerable merit, aud will
contribute her medallions to the
Worlds Fair. She advocates opening
the Fair on Sundays, and recommends
that the building OF liberal arts be
used as q sacred concert hall OF
Sundays.
DIR. GEORGE NACDoNALD, who now
lives and does most of his work in the
South of France, Is about to publish a
new novel called II Gather and Snow"
QUEEN MARGUERITE, OF Italy, claims
TO have the sandals worn by the Em
peror Nero.
Miss PULLMAN receives salary OF
one thousand dollars a year from her
father for namiD Pullman cars.
CAMILLE, Prince de Rohan, who died
recently, was probably the only sur
TIvOr Gf the ceGTt CO LOUIS. XVIII He
was over ninety years, old at the time
of his death, aud was of that line who
made it treir boast, "ROi ne ptsis,
prince re ,laigne, Rohan .je suis." He
was one of the richest men in Europe,
and his entire fortune passed to his
nephew.
A FINE bust of Louise VI. Alcott, by
Ricketson, has been presented to the
Old Concord public library by the
storywriter's sister, Mrs Anna B,
Pratt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
nefnitinns of Vanity.

On July 80 we offered a prize Of
two guineas for the best definition Of
vanity" The winning definition is:
The rose-colOred spectacles through
which we view ourselves
The following are some of ohe ded-
hit!ons sent in:
The thin end of nothing sharpeued
point.
The reflection OF nothing seen in
The glass of self-conceit
The tendency which most men have
keep their best goods in the front
shop window.
A bird that has gorgeous wing.
Yet has no beauteous song to sing.
Fools food.
Emptiness priding itself on its con-
tents.
An attempt to recommend our
selves by behavior contrary to our
real character
The minimum of egg and the maxi
mum of cackle.
The egotism of little souls.
A hollow drum upon which any
oasser-by NAV play.
a meTciful provision of nature
whereby fools are satisfied with their
'olly.
An inflated belief in the vastness
Jf our supreme nothingness.
A mirror in which we always see
ghe faults OF others, but never see
our own.
A sensitive plant which cannot
live without the sunshine Of public
applause.
The peacock's tail Of humanity.
A grain OF sand convinced that it
is a mountain.
The outward fullness OF inward
emptiness.
Eyerybody's private opinion.
The gilded robes in which igDO-
rance wraps itself.
A mean, petty conceit of any supe-
riority, showing want Of true great
leSS.
y house of which the roof is empti-
ness, the walls shadows, the windows
ignorance, the doors conceit, and OF
foundation there is none.
Au undue sense Of self-apprecia-
tiOn.
Mans meanest attempt to cheat
nature.
The incurable 81" affection which
unfortunately blinds US all.
Pride demoralized
The attribute that makes a farth-
ing dip fancy itself an electric light
\ small 81" with big dot
Concentrated essence OF self-opin-
Ton.
The glory OF mean ambition.
A permanent eagerness 10 bask in
Jne's own splendor and to dazzle 9th
ers by il.
The difference between a FOOLS es-
innate OF his own value and the esti-
mate OF the world at large London
ridbits
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
An EyentTui Game Of chance.

Lord Holland relates in his memOiI
now once the military career OF
Napoleon |. aud Herewith to a GER
ain extent the fate of Europe de
pended upon IA game Of hazard. When
NAPOLEON was appointed for the first
lime as an independent Commanding
General of the Italian army the Di-
cectoTy then at the head of France
was not willing, or perhaps not able,
20 provide enough money for him t.
defTay the expenses OF himself and
ais adjutantS To the seat OF war ana
o make proper show as Command
ing General OF 50 considerable an
army at its headquarters. Napole,
borrowed money from his friends, anu
after exhaustiug all his credit had
succeeded in collecting 20, 600 francs
He gave the whole amount TO JunOt.
i young officer who was known as
frequent visitor of the gaming table
and told him either to lose the whole
sum at the game OF TO win enough To
return him the amount doubled. a.
IL would depend upon % his SUCCESS
whether he could accept the appoint
ment as Commanding General Of the
Italian army, and also appoint him,
Junot, as his adjutant, as he had in
view JunOt went, as ordered.
Napoleon waited almost the whole
night for his return Finally at
o'clock in the morning Junot entered
and gave Napoleon 65, 600 francs with
the remark that he had gambled
away nearly the whole sum Of %, 600
francs until he had at last succeeded
in winning several high stakes in sue
cession. Then Napoleon accepted
the appointment which was destined
to confer the highesU glory upon him.
Junot became one of his marshals
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

No bird can fy backward without
turning. The dragon fly, however, can
do this and outstrip the swallow in
speed.
WoRK is begun on what will be the
longest tunnel in the world. 1t will
entend under the Simplon Pass, and
now 50 miles to 129; and the time
now eight or nine hours. to As minutes
THE maguifying lens, is believed to
have been known to the ancients, but in
modern times was brought into use by
Roger Bacon in 1852.
OSz of the largest meteorites in e1.
istence was found some years ago at
Bacujirite, Mexico. Its length is IL 6j
feet, height 5.25 feet, width 25 feet
weight 25 tons.
As rule, the land stretching toward
the South form pen1nsulas or narrows
off into points. That extending toward
the North spreads itself out bodily, as
may be observed by looking at South
and North America, Africa and Asia
India and Greenland. India, South
America and Australia have their
southern parts tipped with islands, as
Ceylon, Terra del tuego and Tas-
mania.
THE little RATS OF eggs that gnsts set
af1oat on the water are kept from sink
ing and from being upset from the fact
that the tiny eggs have their points all
upward, and they are glued together
so closely, that while there is omen
space all around the point of each egg.
yet the width of these spaces is 5.
slight that water cannot readily pas,
through. Yol may again and agar
upset such an egg raft, but it will rigb
itself every time, and tile upper sur
face will remain dry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
A PostmIstress General.

am willing TO wager that there
are not 200 persons in this country
who ever heard of a Postmistress
General, She did not serve in this
country or in the present century,
but the fact that women ever served
in that capacity is, indeed, remark
able, said Postmaster Harlow, of St
Louis to a Globe-Democrat reporter.
Denmark was the home Of this re-
markable woman, whose name was
Countess Gyldenlnre- 07 Dof6tiied
hrag, as she was called during her
term Of Office, which extended from
the year 1903 TO l7Il. The present
postal system in that country, which
is considered one Of the best in the
world, was inaugurated by her. OF
course, with the crude methods OF
that age she could not accom- plish
great deal, but she certainly worked
wonders, for which the Danes should
honor her name.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
INVENTOR OF THE BAGGAGE
CHECK.
DEVICE THAT MADE ITS WAY RAPIDLY
TO GENERAL ADOPTION


The alleged origin of the decidedly
useful baggage checks has been told by
Mr.. d. Merrell of Union City, Mich,
as follows:
'John Palmer of my town is the IT,
ventor of the baggage checking system.
L will tell you his story as he told it to
ME. John Palmer was born in Eng
land some eighty-two years ago. and
came to the United States in 1929, and
and to Union City in 1885. In those
early days he was IN great demand, for
his violin enlivened many and many
a winter night. One great annoyance
he experienced was the constant trouble
people had IN finding their coats, hats,
wraps, robes, &c, after the party broke
up. Well, it was announced that there
was to be big dance at Burlington on
Thanksgiving evening, about 1850,
and Mr.. Palmer was to have charge of
the music. He knew that there would
be terrible crowd there, and there
would be lots OF trouble with the cloth
ing, and he went to work to devise
plan to obviate it.
"Well, after studying on 1t for
long time he had solved the mystery.
He got out eight cards and marked
them in pairs-11, 2 2, 33, 44-and one
of the greatest blessings to the bust
ness world was born. Now for the
first test. He had four children: he
took their shoes and stockings, tied
each NO by themselves, put tags l, 2,
3, 4, on each lot and put them away.
When the children got mp they in
quired for their shoes. He gave each
one the check that corresponded with
the check on the shoes, and told them
to go into the other room and pick out
their own by comparing the numbers.
Each child got its own. Now for
trial on larger scale. He prepared a
lot of checks in the same way for the
guests at the party. About the first to
arrive we're the four railroad men from
Marshall. Three took their checks;
one would not have the thing and
threw it on the floor. When they
called for their clothes they had
forgotten all about the checks and de-
manded their clothes. Mr.. Palmer
asked them for their checks. After
hunting some time the three produced
their checks and at once received then
goods. They had to identify the good
Tor the fourth man.
Shortly after that there was an
other party at Burlington, and among
the first to arrive were six railroad
men from Marshall, including the first
four. They said they wanted their
things checked the same as before.
They watched the plan the whole even
ing and went away convinced that they
had found grand idea, Inside of
three months it was adopted by the
railroads of the United States"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.
Ice.


Impure ice is as dangerous as I'M
pure water. Ice for domestic use
should never be gathered from
source where the water before freez-
ing wGs unfit for drinking purposes.
The idea entertained by some that
water in freezing eliminates its I'M
purities, is a dangerous theory, be-
cause it is false. Epidemics have
been traced to the use Of polluted ice.
Analysis and microscopic investiga-
tions have shown Ice to contain large
quantities of organic matter as we'll
as bacteria, which became active
when the ice was melted. The
germs of typhoid fever, and prob
ably Of other diseases, may be impris-
oned in ice, and after liberation, by
melting, become active in the pro-
luction of disease.
Be as guarded in the selection OF ice
IS In the choice Of a supply Of water.
Gather ice only from clean streams
and ponds. Purchase from no dealer
who does not follow this rule .-Bui-
jetin +. /. Board Health.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21

THE number of volcanic vents still
existing was fixed by Humboldt at
i07. of which ? ) have been active
thin the last century; it has since,
however, b en- estimqted that the Indian
Archipelago alone contains more than
900 fhe most active volcanoes known
are those On the Island of Stromboli,
in the Mediterranean, at Sangar, in
Perm, and Mount Etna. For more
than 20l0 years the Stromboli Mount
ain has discharge lava constantly; the
one in Peru has been throwing ont
masses of cinders. attended by terrific
explosions, foe $50 years, and Etna
hiss a record of g. eruptions since the
sixth century, 3. c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-21
Ihco1ie. vs.. Conditions.

Little Jack-Grown folks 6on"
know everything.
Mother-What's the matter now:
Didn't you say cigarettes stopped
boys from CROWN, an injured theiI
nervous systems, an gave 'em heart
disease, an dyspepsia, an kidney
trouble, an flabby muscles, an weak
back, an eveTything?"
eyes, l did, and it's so, too"
"Well Jimmy McMuggs has been
smokin' cigarettes an cigar stump:
an ole pipes, and chewin' besides,
ever since he was baby, an to- LAY
remembered wot You said about to-
bacco maxim boys weak, an so
sassed him-an' he licked -
Street Il Smiths Good News.