davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Supreme Court.
IN BANK.

People ct al VS. Johnson ct al-Cause ordered
and submitted on the briefs on file
People vs Dixon-It is ordered that the remit
titur issue forthwith herein.
SUPREME CoURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
Gilbert VS. Kremer-Upon motion OF Stone and
pursuant to stipulation filed, ordered that the
appeal be and the same is hereby dismissed.
Harris ct al VS. Wickenden-Upon motion of
Carpenter for appellant, and pursuant to stipu-
lation filed, ordered that appeal be dismissed.
Newman ct al VS. Maldonado and Mary II en-
tg-Motion to dismiss appeal denied; respond
ent allowed ten days to nile brief and appellant
five days to reply.
People vs. All sing-Two tuits. Respondent
allowed thirty days to file briefs; twenty days
to appellant.
People VS. Charlie Lee Kong-Responden al
lowed thirty days to file briefs, and appellant
twenty days.
People VS. Fallon-Cause contd on motion,
next calendar.
People VS. Faulke-Responden allowed thirty
days and appellant twenty days.
SUPREME coURT-DEPARTMENT TWO.
VIM Lewis VS. B w Dudley and John Weber
Appeal dismissed
Creswell ct al VS. welchman ct al-sub mitted
on briefs on file.
Barrows ct al VS. Fox ct al-submitted on
briefs on file.
Crane VS. Forth-Submitted on briefs on file.
Hill VS. Ventura County Board of Supervisors
Submitted on briefs on file
Est OF Backus-Applt allowed 20 days to file
briefs.
Moore VS. Calkins-Argued and submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

CWORN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
y and value of the Assets and Liabilities, and
where situated. of the Los Angeles Savings
North Main street, Los Angeles, California, on
the morning of January 1, 1892:
ASSETS.
l. Promissory notes secured by first
mortgage or lien on real estate
in the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, the actual
value of which is. ............ 1861 ,961 O6
These notes and mortgages
corporation at its office in the
city of Los Angeles.
2. Pros issory notes and bonds
secured by first mortgage or
lien Oh real estate in the coun-
ties Orange San BernardiDo,
Tulare and San Francisco State
OF California, the actual value
These notes and bonds are 1'''0 w
kept in the vaults of the cer-
pooration at its Office in the city
OF Los Angeles.
3. Bonds of counties, municipal
and quasi-public corporations
of the counties of Santa Bar
bara, San Francisco, San Luis
Obispo Tulare and Los Angeles,
State of California, the actual
value of which is......... 76,25O 90
These bonds are kept in the
vaults of the corporation at its
Office in the city of Los Angeles.
a. Real estate situated in the coun-
ty of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, the actual value of
S. Furniture and fixtures in the ''41' o'
office of the bank in the city of
Los Angeles the actual cost of
6. Due from banks in the cities of
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
State of California, the actual
value of which is ...,........ 6s,s15 "a
z. Cash on hand in United States
coin and currency in the vaults
of the corporation at its Office
in the city of Los Angeles, the
actual value of which is 7,739 25
8. Checks and other cash items in
bank in the city of Los Angeles,
the actual value Of which is. 1,54s IL
of which s..................... $50 70
Total assets ........s94 s945,7so 1s
LIABILITIES.
l. To depositors, for deposits
amounting to and the actual
2. To stockholders, capital stock, '''''''1 ~
the actual value OF which is 25,OOO 90
8. Profit and loss and contingent
fund, reserved for dividends.
the actual value of which is... 21,117 80
Total liabilities. .......... ... $945, $50 18
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
By JOHN E. Platter,
| Vice-President,
By W. M. CAswELL,
State of California, county of Los Angeles, SIS.
Jno. e. Platter and W. M. Caswell, being each
separately duly sworn, each for himself, says:
~ Tnat a,d said al ING: e. Platter Is vice president,
Angeles Savings bank. the corporation above
mentioned, and that the forego'n ng statement
is true to the best of their knowledge and be-
! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
T. 3. ROWAN.
Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our readers,
as not day passes without the report of the
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
ssaplsnaon y aeart th
toms, Short Breath. Pain In Side, Smothering
Spells, Swollen Ankles. Asthmstic Breathing
Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness in Shoul-
der or Arm. Fluttering of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy 10 DR.. Miles's New
Heart Cure, which has saved Thousands of
lives. Book of testimonials free at @. b.
Hance, who also sells the New Heart Cure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
CURE FITS!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop them
for time and then have them return again. mean
radical cure have made the disease of FITS, Ell
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my remedy to the worst cases. Because
others have failed is for not now receiving
cure. Send at once for treatise and Free Bottle OF
my infalble remedy. Give Express and Post omoe'
HI. G. ROOT, M. c.. 1873 Pearl St., N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

TOday's Calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-DEPARTMENr ONE.
Latin VS. Gillett ct al.
Dutton VS. Niles.
Townsend VS. Tufts ct al.
Dimmick, adm, VS. Dimmick.
Dimmick, adm, VS. Dimmick.
Fleming VS. Fleming.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Davis VS. P Co.
Joyce VS. White.
Marshall VS. Taylor.
Redondo Beach Co VS. Miller.
Same VS. Turlutter.
Bean VS. Travellers Ins Co.
SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. Sing Lung.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Clear
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Chicago Grain Market.


CHICAGO, April S.-Wheat active and decided
ly higher. The opening was sk(0Ac per bushel
up on account of shorts covering and higher
cables; eased off sc, advanced sc on liberal
ord. RS and the Ohio crop report, showing the
condition of winter wheat to be only 60 per
cent against 80 per cent in December, ruled
irregular, and closed firm, $40 higher than
yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, AZ 900
bushels.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Close; Wheat: Cash, S47ss;
May, S4ssQDe41.
Corn Firm; cash, Az: May, 4Ih.
Oats-Steady; cash, 29ss; May, 29ss.
Fisss-o7ssgs7sH. Ess-7iEs@as57Ss
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Wheat weak; buy
er season, 1867; seller '92. 1.40,4.
Barley-Easy; buyer season, ], OBS; seller '92,
93L.
Corn-127<.
LIvERPooL, April s.-wheat: Demand fair
No. 2 red winter, rs sd, firm; No. 2 red spring.
rs sd, steady
lures. Spot As 119d per GENITAL, steady. April,
AZ I'D, steady; May, IS I'D, steady; June, 3s
lid, steady.
General Markets.
NEW YORK, April Shops firm; Pacific
Cofe--Options closed steady, 10 points up
to 10 down. Sales, 80, 700 bags. April, 1890
I.8O. Spot Rio dull; No. Z, i3N.
Sugar-Quiet, steady.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 11.75 bid.
Lead-Quiet; domestic 4 2Ot04. 22%.
Tin-Steaay; Straits, 1885 bid.
CHICAGO. April s-Pork: Cash, 1O.17H;
May, 1O.27H.
Lard-Cash, 6 20; May, 625.
Shoulders 5005 90.
Short ribs-5. .26<05.65.
Short clear-6 17l3G62O
CHICAGO, April 8.-Whisky-1.13.
Wool.
NEW YORK, April S.-Wool dull; domestic
fleece, 22@25.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Petroleum: May closed
at ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
United States Circuit Court.

Wilgus VS. Harper, Reynolds & Co-Sub nit
ted to jury at 2:4O p. m, and verdict for pltf
for $lZ3S Al damages.
Farmers & T Co VS. San Diego Street Car
Co-Petition OF Bennett dismissed.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. P. Walters-Transf ferred to dept 6.
People va Kandalec and Kormos-Submitted
for argument.
DEPARTMENT TWO,
Est of w A Fleming, decd-Acct and dist Or
dered.
Est of Paige, decd-Pet relating to family
Est of W Bunker-Pet granted.
Est OF Haas-Thirty days additional time
Est Of J DurKe-Contd to April 18th.
Est Of g Haas-Anna NJ George allowed to
amend bill of exceptions.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
De Camp VS. Field, admr, ct al-Decree for
pltffs as prayed for.
smith ct al VS. Hart ct al-On trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
VIM Hunter ct al VS. George w Morgan-De-
cree for pltf for $lO,64 81.
Sarah Hutchinson VS. Millard Shepherd
NJ H Banning vs. v W F Marleau-Contd to
San Gabriel Valley Land and Water Co VS. An
NE spencer e. albeit granted stay Of execu-
Ybarra VS. Ybarra ct al-Pltf allowed to
amend complaint and cause passed to be reset.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
costs charged to pltff.
Application of Y M c to mortgage property
Granted.
California Bank VS. and P Ry Co-Leave
granted to Junies and A de Bekee to
bring suit against receiver.
California and T Co vs. Cushing-On trial.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Barnett VS. s M Davenport-F Findings and
judgment signed.
California & T Co VS. Cushing-Trans-
ferred to Department Five.
Albertus VS. Ballerino-Of cslendar.
People VS. P Walter-On trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes ct
Boy's saddlery house, 3l6 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

"Castoriais is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.'' II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
ORANGE HEIGHTS

The authorities Southern California these lands
each.
side important point The Pacific Clay
the Standard Fertzng
being formed scale the
for additional
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
General Markets.
Wool.
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Petroleum: May closed
at 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, D;arrhoea. Eructation, :.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestion,
Wthou. injurious medication.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
THE COURTS.

e-Figures separated by dash represe mt
OOk and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

CWORN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
where situated. of the Los Angeles Savings
Bank, corporation doing business at No. 236
North Main street, Los Angeles California, on
the morning of January 1, 1892:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
everybody is Curious.

"Do you know that curiosity is a
power that can overcome almost every
body?" said st. Louis business man
recently. "About two weeks ago had
the front of my place freshly painted.
To keep the public away from the walls
/ had the painters postup signs reading
Fresh Paint every few feet The last
sign had no sooner been put up than
along came a well-dressed man who ap-
peared from his slow walk to have
nothing in particular to do. He read
the sign and then deliberately walked
up to the wall and rubbed his finger
against it to see if the sign was not mis-
leading him. Satisfied with the inspec
ton, he carelessly saunterd away. Out
of the next fifty people that passed
forty touched the paint, leaving
fnger-mark in every instance. BY night
the wall looked worse than it had
before the paint was applied. The
signs cost me exactly twenty-five dol
lars, as that is what paid for the
painting. Determined to get ahead OF
the public, had the wall repainted but
did not put up the signs announcing
that fact AS consequence there was
not tinger-marl on the wall st.
Louis Repu bile
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

and such of my furs as were wet over
a limb fer the same purpose.
81 got my canoe into the water with.
out a sound, piled in my things, and
then peeped into theirs to see if they
had anything worth taking. l didn't
much expect they had, but when
came TO lift things out confound my
picture if they didn't have whole raft
of beaver an otter.
81 thought l had good lot myself,
but they had twice as much. 1t didn't
take me long to get it out of their canoe
into mine, / can tell you.
"'All's fair in love and war;, says I,
'and you can consider yourselves lucky
to get off so cheap You see could
have killed ev cry one OF the sleeping
villains as well ac not. 1t was against
my principle to kill an Indian unless it
was necessary.
Besides, if I'd killed them while
they were asleep, they'd never have
known how bad ! had fooled them;
and that was tickling me as much as they
were tickled at finding all of my fur.
So showed their canoe into the water,
and towed it beh ind mine as / padded
down stream.
81 took every one of their paddles,
and kept them, too many day.
when l knew l was out of hearing,
knocked their canoe into bits with
my hatchet Then / took my traps
aboard, and set in to do some tall psd-
ding
"My canoe was loaded nigh down to
the water with all that fur, but the
current was mighty swift, and big
load didn't make much difference. I
knew the Sioux wouldn't open an eye
before morning, and with that much
start wasn't afraid of them catching
me.
"Fact is, after what'd happened,
didn't much think they'd care to follow
me. And they didn't, neither. Least
wise, I reached the tradlng-post and
got the money for the furs without see
ing hide nor hair of any more Indians" "
-Myron B. Gibson, in Youths Com.
DaniOn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
A RACE TRACK REMlNiscENcE.
How Certain Youth Came Near Winning
$500 on the Races.

$500 on the Races.
And it came to pass at the place
which men call the race track that
certain youth appeared, after the third
race had been run, and manifested
signs of great joy.
For" said he, 81 have bet one dollar
to win five hundred dollars if l name
the winners of the first five races cor.
rectly, and 10! l have already named
these three Alright"
After the fourth race came that youth
in a tumult of doubt and questioning.
Again they have run my way" he
said, but / am in sore perpleXity.
The men who preside over the booth
offer me one hundred dollars for my
bet as it stands, and fancy that bird
in the hand is pleasant, and yet-fve
hundred dollars"
Now, when the fifth race had been
run, we, knowing this youth to have
picked the winner, approached him
with gratulations upon our lips and
expecting greatly that he would set 'em
up. But his countenance was sorrow
full, and as we did him the requested
favor OF kicking him all over that coun-
ty, he told US the sad truth of the ma t.
ter
"As you know" so the tale ran, 81
had picked the odds on favorite.
and the boolmakers had offered to COM
promise the bet. Then suddenly, while
yet labored with my doubts, there ran
up to me certain friend, who said
hastily that the favorite was not de-
creed by the fates and the owners
stable to win. This he knew, having
recently come from the padd ock
Whereupon. believing his story, l re-
turned to the boolie and offered to set
tie my five hundred to one dollar bet,
which they finally did, paying me sixty
dollars for the bet And then the fa-
vorite romped home by three lengths
Now Kick me again"
And the last state of this youth was
worse than the first, for he stalSed all
his sixty dollars on the horse that did
not win the sixth and last race, and he
was constrained 60 borrow nickel to
ride home with. And the moral of this
true tale is not hard to fnd.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
THE GROW AILL SCHOOL.
OHIO.

IN seczns nke a dream to me now how Jim and
used TO go
HJOving our way to the district school through
the deeply drifted snow;
Dur boulcspDn suits were of black sleeps wool,
pgtntalooDs, jackets and ALL
Our sllocs were made of the "beef critters"
hide father killed in the fall;
Tbe boys took turns In the winter at cutting the
stovewood to At;
Twas an exercise we detested, but we made
the best OF It,
Fhe schoolhouse was old and shabby from the
pcItiRgs OF manya storm,
The glass was out OF the windows, it was awful
hard 20 keep warm;
The schoolmaster's desk was whitfield by
knives of boys by the score,
initials, peepholes and ink spots were thick on
! Ghc sagging old door,
cut tire name OF my sweetheart in the lid Of
my desk one day,
And the schoolmaster "warmed rly jacket in
tho old original way.
Whenever we disobeyed orders the ferrule came
into play.
And it left a sting behind it that lasted for
many day;
TIae boys had fire list posted, the girls took
GUrns with the broom,
And swept and garnished with evergreen
boUghs the walls of the dingy room.
Every morning we read in concert and lifted
cur voices high
Au ErVuly resolved to do our best TO make a
i10ise or die
wheu think upon those happy days it is like
misty dream
7 might have in sleepy meadows bordering on q
IAIy stream
Il hear the tapping waters over the smooth-worn
pebbles glide
again am careless boy, and Jim is sitting by
my side
Hushi We are in the schoolroom! Hear the
tapping Of the masters rule;
EIe is saying: "Orderl 1 want order here in
Grow Hill school"
Portland Transcript
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
AKeptuckv Moving Stone.

The moving stone" at Lexington is
one of the most remarkable freaks of
nature in the state of Kentucky, the
great caverns alone excepted. In the
rear of the grounds attached to the
home of the late Gov. Gilmcr is huge
bowlder standing alone on the edge of
a stream. Resting directly upon this
bowlder is another weighing at least
twenty tons. This upper bowlder rests
upon stone pinnacle not more than
two feet square, and so evenly bal
anccd that, although the slightest
touch will cause it to rock to and fro, u
hundred horses could not pull it from
its socket Biologists say that it must
have been deposited in its present posi-
tion in the time of the glacial epoch,
and that the texture and composition
of the bowlder argue in favor of the
theory that it was transported from
the Lake Superior region to its present
resting place in good field of ice long
before there was single human being
on the face of the earth.-St Louis Re-
public.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

below this point of timber and laid the
traps on n big rock, where could find
them easy.
"You can bet that 1 meant to get out
of them parts as soon as the reds
went asleep, and didn't calculate TO
go afoot, neither
Maybe them reds didn't have pow
WOW that evening after they'd inspected
my kit, and hung my wet furs and
blankets up to dryl
81 crept mp close enough to see what
they were doing. They had one canoe
turned up on one side of their fire just
like ourn here, and the way they
laughed and talked and roasted ven'son
and gorged was a caution. | couldn't
make ont their gibberlsh, but knew
well enough that they was Dragging
about the nice lot of fur they'd
captured, and telling how they'd be
sure to find my body floating away
down river next day, and get my scalp.
81 thought they'd never quit laugh
ing and eating, but they did finally,
and wrapped their blankets round 'em
and snuggled up to the canoe with their
feet to the fire.
81 waited till / thought they were
all asleep, and then crept round to
where they'd left the other canoes.
Well, just about busted to keep from
laughing when l see how they'd left
thingsl They'd made so sure that I'd
gone to the bottom that they'd emptied
them furs out of one of them canoes to
the other one, and left that and mine
right on the bank with all four of their
own paddles and mine too.
They'd turned my canoe bottom
side up to dry, and hung my blankets
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

She knew it all. OF course she did.
She was about of that age when they
always do. She was pert and pretty,
but she didn't wear suspenders. How
ever, she knew she ought to. That's
why she sailed into the store 80 grand
ly. The poor innocent, ignorant clerk
was utterly overcome by her tremen-
dous superiority. He simply did not
know anything except how terribly in
ferior he was to this prodigy of super
excellence.
'Have you suspenders here?" she
said, with an nir of if-you-haven't-
you'd -better-have.
The clerk coald only nod in affirma-
tion.
"Well," she continued, 81 want set"
Then the clerk busted wide OPEN
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
North Italy MountalneeA,.

The mountaineer peasants IT north
ern Italy and the Tyrol are unusual
among the immigrants to this country,
but one now and then encounters them
upon the streets of New York, where
they are easily recognized by their
great stature, sturdy legs and shoul-
ders, hard, sunbrowned features and
felt hats, creased in imitation of Kos
suth's headgear, and ornomented with
SAA Hs''u,itnv-lilEe cocks feather. Their
foo'gnar, too, is distinctive, being
coarse legged boots, with pointed toes
and high, tapering heels, such an arti-
Gle of apparel as it seems no man would
dare venture out with in region Of
difficult footing. New York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

My furs and blankets | left drift too
looked jest as if I'd upset, and knew
the whole kit would be picked up by
the Indians anyhow.
81 had got ont of sight of the reds at
turn before l was half through the
rapids, but knew they'd land above,
and come down the bank to see what
had become of me. So l grabbed my
rifle and ran down in the edge of the
water till | come to the little creek a
few rods below the rapids. / ran up
the creek few rods to where a nose
of rock made a turn in it, and there
slipped off my wet moccasins and leg
gings and wrung them out and carried
them, so as l wouldn't leave any tracks
of water on the rock when 1 went
ashore. Then hurried up to the top
of the rise of rocks and took shelter in
some bushes.
"Well, hadn't any more'n got hid
before l saw 'em come tearing down, a
couple of them on each side of the riv-
err. When the two on this side saw my
canoe and things floating, they set up a
regular war-dance. All was so natural
that the canoe and paddle should go
floating round the big bend II was up
set, that it fooled 'em.
"They might have had little doubt
about it, but when they ran down the
river a piece further to look for my
dead body-wanted to scalp it, s'pose
they found my hat and paddle, and
that settled it.
zone of them swum out and collected
everything of mine; then all four went
back up stream to where they'd left
their own canoes. Then they carried
them over the portage just the same as
We did ours just now.
"After loading my things into my
canoe again they padded all three ca
noes down to this woods and went into
camp on the very spot we're sitting on.
''It was just about dark by that time
AS soon as / saw their campfire blaz-
ing up and knew they were busy cook
ing supper / fished my traps out of the
water, and | made circle ont on the
prairie. struck the river agaiD just
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

The American Hebrew says that a
minister, while visiting farmer in the
nelghborhood of Glasgow, was invited
to partake of some fine fruit.
The good man not only declined the
profered dainties, but announced the
remarkable fact that he had never
tasted an apple or any other kind Of
''green fruit"
The company looked much surprised,
and an old Scotchman remarked in a
dry tone:
'lt's a peety, but had ye been in Par.
adisc there might ma hae been ony fa. -
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

The knitted wooden sweater worn by
athletes and others who must guard
against sudden cold when warm with
exercise, is the almost exact counter.
part of the outer garment worn by
Dutch fishermen on the coast of Hol-
land. These garments are knitted by
thrifty housewives at home while the
men are at sea; are made of the best
wool and are reinforced by special
stitch at the elbow, wrist and neck. An
American, who had one knitted FOR him
by Dutch fisherman's wife, was aston
ished at the charge of two dollars--less
than half what he would have had to
pay for an inferior garment in shop
here or abroad. The peasant women Of
Holland, like those of most other Euro
pean countries, are tireless knitters,
and it is easy to understand how they
accomplish so much with the needles
when one notes in the foreign quarters
of New York that no other occupation
seems TO interfere with the incidental
avocation of knitting. This Is especially
true Of the Italian women. From early
childhood they must spend large part
of their waking hours plying the nee
die. IN. Y Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

Cumso-Well women's leap wear
schemes do beat all.
Mrs, Cumso What have you got
now?
Cumso. Well, Maryland widow set
bear trap, and caught young man.
Brooklyn Life