davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
POPULIST VOTERS.
St. Louis Republic.

| ST. Louis Republic.
PcDulist leaders are 10th to encourage
their party to indorse the Democratic
ticket. When the Populist party ceases
to preserve an Independent organiza-
ton. they cease to be men Of importance.
These reluctant leaders would seem
more sincere ana would probably be
wiser if their has were going into the
air for Bryan Whatever they say ana
whatever their Ma icEal Convention az
| ST. Louis dos. the masses OF PcDulis5
voters viii support Bryan.
Manhood rank counts for something,
and the PCpulis.s have never been en-
tirely pleased with the smaii-bore can
didates their conventions nave nomln2-
ted. BRYAN meets gAeir demand for a
candidate vie fills the measure. They
have wan,eG TO follow a man who could
| kindle their pride and remove The neces-
sly for apologies. Nov tina, such man
is offered. they viii stick 10 him.
Bryan does not sand i1r the extremes
Of PCpulis. platforms. What ne does
stand for is the farming population Of
lut w Est III ia III - N4+N ~ ~~e---
man for whom the farming States have
been looking. Free trade is the Western
farmers conception of international re-
! lations and it is his. He has been among
he foremost antagonists OF the gold
standard. For all the reforms the Pop
ulis.s honestly deem practicable ne Is
outsDoken. Upon all the enemies Of
equal rights whom Pcpulis,s profess 10
hate ne has left deeper marks Of wrath
than all CT their own leaders together
could infic. if sent in a body TO Con-
gress.
All OF Populism that thinks consecu-
lively and seas straight Will be for Bry-
an The leaders VIII be anxious over
their future careers, but the masses, who
already are ashamed Of half the leaders
| and suspect the other half, VIII be joyful
over the opportunity to cast their bal
lots consistently for eloquence, brains
| and character. The leaders cannot STEM
the tide, and have never appeared in a
light as favorable as tia. iii which they
would stand if they would use their
remaining weeks Of leadership in hoist
ing the standard of Bryan and Democ-
| racy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
ONE TERM ENOUGH.

Mr.. Bryan is right en- the question OF
one term. One term is enough. but 1t
is a serious question as to whether the
period of that term Is long enough. The
disturbance of the business Of the coun-
try every four years in order to allow
US 10 change the policy OF the previous
four years seems to many citizens who
have the welfare Of the country at heart
TO he too much OF a good thing. It is
agreed upon by every rational man that
a period of absolute rest from poii2cs
ana legislation would be OF inestimable
benefit TO the country; if it were not for
The professional politician we might
hope to get ft.-New York Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
4 WISE MOVE.

Mr.. SawalTs nomination is a shrewd
move in more ways than one. 1t main
tains the standing of the party as ma
t!Onal organization, and curbs the dan
g6rOuS sectional irritation developed by
the discussion OF the money question.
1t tends. too, to promote confidence in
the Intentions OF the new element that
has seized control OF the organization,
since a man of Mr.. Sswalls standing
and substance would hardly be lead
er of the gang Of red-shirted Anarch-
lists, with the fuses OF bombs sticking
out of their pockets, which the silver
Democracy is supposed in some re
spectacle Eastern circles, TO be.-New
York Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
= PECULIAR CASE.

Eooch =. Evans Released from jail at Nor
-antown AFTER Turning Every ching lie
Owned over 20 the Court.
Special -0 lhe Register.
N0rgau-owR. vs.. Va, July "a re
markc be case was ended here ,O-d2y by
the release from he county jail of Eroch
j Evans. who has been incarc5rl,eG for
deS- since FEBRUARY S.h last. In J-nu-
airy last. Evans. a supposedly wealthy
sock raiser and dealer. borrowed $4,000
from .he Farmers and Mechanics bank.
A few DAYS later. creditors suspected he
was about to dispose OF an his property.
and had him arrested. Habeas corpus
PROCEEDINGS we're Instituted. on nd
ground thl, ne WAS no, legally detained.
as NO tet-s were due. but the Circuit and
Supreme Cours held the suspicion sufi-
cien.. and De was practically 70 be held
tin he n5i1 his debts An effort 10 dis
cover The 25.Cl0 borrowed 0r0Ugh, forth
EFgns's affidavit. thai, he had hidden il
= his barn. and he was taken there to
hun it 1v q court Cincer but i- was not
found IT'S release was secured to-day
los his turning over, Voluntarily, TO Jrus-
tees. every, hing ne owned. including
farms. ca,.le and crors, to be sold for
his creditors. cxca7t the $5.Go0 borrowed.
which he swOrC was stolen from It's hid
ing place I'm ,he barn by some one than
himself and unknown TO him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
WILL slit THIS SIDE.

C.P. Door, who was elected as a DEM
ocrat 10 the Legislature OF 1889 from
webster county. is at this time the only
Republican candidate in the field for
Congress in the Third district. HUI
ling'y withdrawal t;ckled the blatan.
Dorr wonderfully. We hope that the
Republicans Will put up this ugly Dem
ocrat renegade and hungry spokesman
and parade him over the district One
glimpse Of Dorr is guaranteed 20 sour
the strongest political stomach in the
world. Monroe Watohman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR Sal

NO. PIG EOFF STREET. brick 4
lot Is feet front. rent for S25 per mcnA
Nos. 9ote and 2o2i MAIN STREE
story brick with storerooms and u g..
No. 81 s. BROADWAY. known as
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT IN WOODSDNi
House of rooms and 2i2 acres s:o.-.
country, either for sale or rent
a very desirable RESIDENC- e.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, cor. Man
Tenth streets.
NO. CT FIFTEENTH STREET r.1
A fine RESIDENCE in Pleasant VAL
The BLOCH PROPERTY on N.rh 4
street.
4 very desirable RESIDENCE m 3
ginia street. all modern conN-l.--.
Price low
NO. l2t FOURTEENTH ST8EEf D..
NO 22l2 CHAPLINE STREET. D..
brick dwelling, modern.
% ACRES OF COAL north u TOP ii
LOT 3GXi0S on Thirteenth street.
THREE LOTS eacn 30xl2) sect .e
northeast corner ~ Wabash and lrl
streets. Island VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
RINEHARr & TATUA. III Bin< 1iA
Telephone 2l9. Room >.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
FOR SAIL

FOR SAIL
Lots on Lind street and McCoIOcA sr
East Wheeling, $50 10 $40 each
House. rooms. brick, Jacob street, -
ward. easy terms, $500.
Building site for dwelling, Goa.
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-room frame house, bath,
cold water; also double frame L--
rooms on each side. with all urte-s
buildings: suitable for two lam
gases. Between Seventh d t
streets. east side Of Market
50yl32 feet. a bargain at 49,
House. y rooms. large cenlrr hA'. Il
modern conVenlences; ana
201q Chapline street; cheap and ii
one Of the lnest 7-roOm hou-
View. with hall; hardwood finish
acre Of lard 70 same; at a ndr-ai.. q
House. q rooms IN Belved=re -
House. il rooms, brick. Fifteenth -
House. s rooms and hall. 18th St. ,tn
House. rooms. Jacob street.
Wheeling. cheap on easy terms. 8, o.
House 4 rooms. l3, h st.. Ei.400.
House. rooms. y. Market street.
% p i lois on Lind ST.. Belvedere. s225 en- ~
House. rooms. Wilson ST.. 81.
Wheeling. easy terms. 800.
business property On Market 81. at p
s SSS 5000. $500. $780, s2.oOO and $3.50 10
on real estate.
New house, 6 rooms. with large .1l
Edgington Lane. $500.
FOR RENT.
q acres of land for pasture or Farm
one-half mile east OF city.
NESBITT & DEVlNt,
Tel. 6i3. 1879 hArNet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17

Louisville. Ky. July 1s.-There IS,
perhaps. no superstition so general
shr5ueaout tse civilized worll as these
rsgarl.ng the figure Is bsLng an an
lucky number. how it originated, yer
haps. viii never be known but It IS
generally attributed 70 the presence Of
the Twelve Apostles and Christ az the
las- supper. There is also world
wide superstition regarding the figure
Z being Q lucky number, and through
ou- all lha railroads OK ,h.s country the
engineers invariably select the IN pref
erloce 10 any other engine. II is SAID
that many OF the railroads omit num-
ber.ug an engine 10, because il IS dill
cu.- To set az engineer 10 take charge
OF it,
When The Democratic nominee for
President. ~. j.. Bryan, arrived ~ Chi
c1go. several weeks before The conVen-
ton convened. he pu- up @ hotel the
name o- which is spelled with seven le1-
lsrs-ClIoD. The Clerk assigned Nun
10 room No Z. The committee IN
charge OF the arrang eme-os had just
seven coupons printed on -he tickets
of admission. and there were JUS, seven
business sess 0ns.
THE CONVENTION HELD.
Tre Democratic Cow al-.Cl c0nyen-
cd in the seventh mon p Of the year
Ju'v-cl the seventh day OF the month,
az cftv. the name OF which is spelled
..r..-.r -l fnal 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
TRUSTEE SALE

BY virtue o. a deed " trus. mas.
Christian u. ki5Ear a.l Maria K.elt
wife to me as Trustee, dated April stb
recorded IN the Office II Oh. ...rk ~
County Court OF Ohio cou.ty. We.
ginia, In Deed OIL Trust Book SO. 2,
ll2, | will sell. al Tie north front d
the Court House of said county, or
SATURDAY. THE LIST DAY o. AlGr
commencing at 100 clock a. m.. Tie g..
ing property, that Is o. say:
The south half Of the north .at ..
numbered seveGty-eight Oh the g-s. ,..
Main street, between TWer.g
Twenty-second streets, In the l
Of the city Of Wheeling, Ohio c....g FL
Virginia.
Terms Of Sale-One-third an q, -
more as the purchaser elects 10 Iar Ir .
on the day of sale, the balance, ! .a. e
iE7tallments at Cre and two y-a- g.
bearing interest from The day OF
security approved by me. 20 be s..-
the deferred payments.
LOUIS il. STIFEL. Tr-e
". J. ". COWDFN. Attorney.
J. c. Herv J. Auctione r. Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
Will UNITE TIE PARTY.

We,zel Democrat.
Gen. c. c. Watts, with the exception
Of few scattering votes will have the
great masses of he parry clamoring fcl
his nomination For Governor. lie viii
make an aggrc ssiye campaign, and be-
fore the close Of the contest will come
as nsar uniting the party as any candi-
date that can be selected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
SEYEN

Is Bryan's Lucky Number, It Bobbed
Up Continually al the Convention.
and Il OmanS BE True He viii
Surely Be the President in 1881
Queer Figures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
T1TNrAN NOT 1NDoDCE0

The Chicago Convention did nc. in
dorse Tillmanism. On the contrary, it's
reception Of the South CarOlinian clear
ly demonstrated its disapproval of his
me lhodS.-Nsw York Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
EDUCATIONAL
NOISES BUSINESS ACBDBFI

Schaefer & DriehOrst Brildint. Il
street. corner Alley IL. A Prac .'fi -
ness rralnin. school. where ount n'
taught exactly az IL ne were in Dig
ness house. Every branch is thor'-'
practical and useful.
The Training received will make iag
un bile 10 any business house in thi- '
Business men, parents and Yum "'
invited 10 call and see for thcu-e'''
methods used.
Hioi IINH' ~ ~ l-.--l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
A CAMPAIGN JINGLE.

A CAMPAIGN JINGLE.
The campaigns movin' lively
From Texas CT 10 Maine.
It's mov.r' AL the mountains
An swespiD' every plain.
It's silver.
It's silver,
From summer time till fall;
is good enough
Fer Grover.
It's good enough for all
Jest see the ballots hlCwir'
Al hear the silver song,
An see ths rivers ftCwlr'
In silver all day long.
It's silver.
les silver.
From summer time till fail:
It's good enough
Fer Grover.
It's good enough for all
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
PART III.

Presently two of our guests arrived
Fred Struthers and Jack Niles. They
seemed to get on very easily with the
professor, who offered them his fine
cigars. We soon got out the card table,
and began our pane in the library, there
being no longer any need of fleeing to
the breakfast-room, as Tom and had
lpianned. Toms uncle seemed TO under
stand the use of the little piles of red,
white and blue chips which were given
him. He drew cards as he saw the rest
or us do, and finding them, apparently
no good, threw them away with an easy
nir of unconcern, which led me 10 wink
at Tom, as much as to say: Hes learn
lug, that uncle of yoursl" And Tom
nodded back, which l interpreted to
mean: well make something out of
him, if he is an old Dry-as-Dust!' In
fact, after the professor bad raked in
a small pot, on a pair OF aces, Tom was
SO well pleased that he could not help
saying:
you're doing well, Uncle Henry!
Wen make poker player of you yeti"
His uncle looked amused, for some
reason which could not fathom.
"You need not call me Uncle Henry
my dear fellow" said he. Just call me
Jerrold; or, as my most intimate
friends do, IIarry!"
"'Uncle Henry makes you seem too
old, eh?" laughed Tom, now quite at
case with the distinguished visitor.
mo, my dear boy, but il makes you
seem SO young!" was the sarcastically
drawled reply, at which we all laughed
/ began 10 think that the professor
would even do for the picnic on the
island, if he would not take alarm Mt
la belle Adela's somewhat audacious
gayety.
BY and by there occurred Jackpot
which went around many times before
anyone could open il. 1t began to as
sumo attractive proportions. At last
Fred Struthers cried:
'Tll open it for n dollar!"
stayed, with small pair to draw to.
Professor, up to you'll" said /, seeing
that he was glancing at his cards with
AN air of doubt
"Two pairs are not much good, are
they, she unused, lingering his chips.
Now Tom, as it turned out, had had
in pat full dealt To him, and was feeling
,elated.
"Why, uncle-cr-Harry, / often
faise on two good pairs!" said he.
laughing.
"An right. them" said the professor,
seeing the openers bet, and raising 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution numbered Il, 100,
issued from the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District, holden in Providence in the
county OF Providence, State OF hbode Island,
on the 18th day of February. A. ID. 1896.
returnable TO ssid court, May, 18th lS91
wherein William +. Calvin OF said Providence
was plaintiff and Thomas Dow of the town OF
North Providence in said county was oefen-
dant. will be sold at public auction on WE'D
NEsDAY the first day of judy 4. D., 1876, at
IL o'clock noon. on the promises. All the
right title and interest which the defendant,
Thomas Dow had at the time OF the attach
msnt on the original writ in which said exe-
cution was obtained. viz: July 28 A. ID. ,ls93
at o'clock and Is minutes in the afternoon
in and to ths following described real estate:
Two certain lots of land with all buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
town OF East Providence, laid out aud de-
scrihed as lots number seven (7 aud eight
(9, on the East Providence Park Plat on
broadway in said East Providence, belonging
TO Samuel Hedley, surveyed snd plated by X.
Smith Mowry which said plat Is recorded in
the office OF the town clerk in said East
Providence, and is the same premises re-
corded IN said office in Deed Book No. a
page 5Il.
Levied on this 30th day of March, AID. 1896,
at Q o'clock U. m, and will be sold to satisfy
said execution II sufficient
ANDREW MCKENZIE,
10 l6- 2y 80 Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No 2,ssl, issued
from the clerks office OF the sixth District
Court on the l7th day June 1896, and return
able to said codrt the 18th day of S.ptem
ber, ID 1896. wherein Charles and Thomas
Livingston. CO. partners as Livingston & Son
are plaptiffs andtd wardR Cbnppell alias John
Dec of said Providepcs is the defendant viii
be sold at public auction on FRIDAY, tee 3d
day Of July A. ID. 1896. at O'Clock p. m, at
Walter q. Nichols stables. corner Of Edoy and
Public streets, the following described goods
and chatels of the defendant, Edward X.
Chappel which were by me attached on the
original writ on the Goth day Of April A. ID.
lSgR mt o'clock "A m. in which the above
named execution was obtained: One steel
gray mare, one set single harness and one
common leather halter NIL of which were
found by mo In barn in rear of Edwin street
In said Providence. -
Levied on this Eth day Of June, A. ID. 1896,
at 3 :s5 o'clock p. m. and viii be SOLD TO satisfy
said execution IL sufficient.
JOHN F. GREENE,
20, 10 Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. p. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edY, For II.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was SO badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wido
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA-
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, oklahoma,
writes that +. p. r., Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his check bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at "A time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
Co admit n teaspoon, aud any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried T.. p. L. lie says he Is well and
will swear that there are no cases OF
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chrouic or how old the
cases are, that y. i. p. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine. T. y. r., Lippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, II neglected. bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. y. i. i. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, skin and
blood diseases can be speedily removed
by y. y. r.. Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take II. Il. p. and rid your
face of pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar rcdness
Sold by ell druggists.
pmAN BROS. Apotseesries. Sole PYp'reS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
AS TO A SMILE.
A New Popular Song Of the Day In which
There Are Only Two Verses.

II Is not at all certain that a late piece
by the author Of my Sweetheart's the
Man In tho Moon" will rival the popular
success of that melodious but not profound
musical composition. The title of the new
conner Is. "It Don't Seem Like the Same
Old Smile" and does not refer, as might
first be supposed, 10 drink of whisky or
other compounded beverage, but TO the ex-
preston upon the countenance of maid
en- of II or thereabout This Is the first
stanza:
beautiful maiden OF sweet seventeen,
boy by tho side OF this dainty young queen.
The boy ho was SILENT the maiden was sad,
For something was wrong with the maiden
and lad.
He said: "What has changed you since I've
been away2
Your face was once brighter than sunshine in
May.
The rose on your cheek, love, grows pale all
the while.
IL gricves me, darling, to sec your sad smile. ="
The apprchensions of the young man
(such is the unerring instinct of true love)
were not misplaced. In the second stanza
the dainty queen of II responded TO his
query in this fearful, pathetic and touch
ing, though somewhat misleading, panto-
mimic way:
The maiden looked up and a tear dimmcd her
eye.
She tried hard 10 speak. but only could sigh.
The boy said, "My darlin.s tell me all. Ipray,
And as the tears fell he would kiss them away.
Her lips could not utter the sad words of pain,
So the maiden arose, and she WALKED down the
lane.
The boy guessed tho truth as he sat there alone,
His heart lost its love, and the winds seemed
to moan.
The young lady was, to quote the words
of distinguished English statesman,
"overpowered with the intensity of her
own emotion" Popular songs owe their
success, first of all, to the rhythmic quality
of music; second TO the swing of the cho
rus, and, third, TO the rendition which pop
ular performers can give such song The
words count for little. The chorus, II
Don't Seem Like the Same Old Smile, '
Is much more coherent and satisfactory
than the words of the two verses. Here 1t is
II don't seem like the same old smile that yor
used to give me long ago.
II don't seem like the same old smile. Some
thing must have happened, love, l know
| Say you love another, and I'll go, though m
heart be breaking all the while.
Your faco is just as fair, but no sunshine lin
gers there. 1t don't seem like the SAM
| old smile.
IL is popularity of songs which becom
| popular that on their first appearance the.
are coldly received as rule.-New Yorl
| Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23

another dollar. Tom promptly saw the
raise, and lifted it again. Thereupon
Niles, who was the dealer, stayed out,
and Struthers cried:
"You scoundrcl, you've got something
big, i know" and threw down his hand,
showing the openers. also backed out,
of course. The professor hesitatcd
again.
..Well, IL they were good for raise
before, they're just as good now!" said
he, and raised again. This was what
Tom wanted. He raised, and the pro-
fessor raised back, half n dozen times,
till at last Tom thought he wasn't
using his uncle quite fairly, and JUS.
saw his last raise.
II don't want TO bc too hard on new
player" he laughed, as he threw in the
one blue chip.
"Thanks, my dear boy!" said the pro-
lessor. sweetly.
Cards." inquired Niles, holding out
the pack over the table.
"Onel" said the professor.
We all felt sorry for him.
"I'll play thesc!" said Tom.
Then the professor bet another dol
lar. Tom, of course, raised him the
limit; whereupon the professor came
back AT him again. This went on sew.
eral times, till could not help saying:
Don't you see, professor, he must
have at least n straight or = flush!"
"You don't say SOL" he exclaimed,
with an air of alnrm-at the same time
raising again.
But now Tom, obeying the dictates OF
poiiteness, called:
IL have an ace full" said he, pleas
antly.
"Ab." said the professor. 81 threw
away an ace myself"
'But what have you got?" asked
strutheIs.
my two pnirs-I hope the reference
did not mislead anyone the pro-
fessor; "happen TO be both of the same
kind" And laying four kings ON the
table be gathered in the goodly pile
OF chips.
Tom looked blank. and the rest OF us
laughed softly. began 90 feel. In a
vague wVy. that Torn and Mere fools.
AZ this juhcture our belated guest an.
rived --one Lieut.. Storrs, Of the United
States navy.
~ForPive me for being so late, old fcl.
lo~," said he. grusping Tens hand
Ihen. catching sight % the professor
lle sprang forward and seized him by
Lsia shoulders before he could rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23

"why. Harry, dear old man, who ever
thought of seeing you herel" he cried.
And the two wrung hands, and bonn
barded each other with interjectional
comment for some minutes.
At length, taking his seat, Lieut..
Storrs looked at the professors pile OF
chips.
AT your old tricks, Harry" said he.
"Have you been winning that way right
along ever since that night in san
Frsncisco three years ago, when you