davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
GAVE THEM A CHANCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mr VOL
colt, of Colorado, who has been absent
In Europe for some months, Yves pres
ent in the senate today and took the
prescribed oath. He was very warm
ly received by his associates on both
sides of the chamber.
Mr.. Hale, from the committee on ma
val affairs, reported back favorablv a.
bill authorizing the secretary of the
navy to increase the number of enlist
ed men. He directed attention to the
Importance of the bill, and gave notice
that he would call it up at an earIv
date.
Mr.. Butler Pop., N. c. offered two
amendments to the free coinage sub
stitute for the house bond bill The
first prohibited the sale of interest
bearing bonds without the EXPRESS
consent Of congress, and the second
made it mandatory on the secretary
of the treasury to redeem greenback
and treasury notes in silver as long
as the market price OF 1929 of silver
was lower than that Of 2912 grains of
gold.
AT the conclusion of the morning
hour, Mr.. Sherman Rep., o. moved
that the senate adjourn. He explained
that an early adjournment would ia
cilitate the work of the senate Dit be-
ing understood that the Republicans
desired to hold a caucus).
Mr.. Stewart Pop., New requested
Mr.. Sherman to withdraw his motion
in order to give him an opportunity
to make some remarks on the financial
question, but the Ohio senator declined
to yield. Accordingly, at 1850 the SEN
ate adjourned until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
ONE CENT PER MILE
RAILROADS AGREE TO GIVE THE G..
a. IL. THE RATE ASKED
FOR.
PIECE OF CHEERFUL NEWS.
FINALLY SETTLES ALL QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE ENCAMPMENT COM
ING TO ST. PAUL.
Minnesota Would See the Veter-
ans Next Summer

The telegraphicf information from
Chicago which appears in another col
umn of the G i 0 b e this morning to
the effect that the Western Passenger
association had agreed to make a rate
OF one cent mile for the next Grand
Army encampment will be read with
pleasure this morning by those inter-
ested in the encampment. Until this
action had been taken. it was uncer-
tain whether the ,encampment would
be held in this city or not In fact. had
not this concession been made by the
railroads and made before Jan. Is, the
encampment would have been held
elsewhere than in the Northwest.
When st. Paul was making an eff
fort at Louisville last summer to Sc
cure the encampment, the question of
a cent a mile rate came up. Other
cities that wanted the convention were
prepared to say that the roads run
ming into their cities would make such
rate. St Paul was unable to hold
out any such assurance until the Chi
/ cago Great Western road authorized
the delegates to say that that road
would carry delegates to the encamp-
ment from Chicago or any other point
to st. Paul for one cent mile. On the
strength OF that offer, st. Paul won
out. But Immediately after this city
had been selected for the encampment
a resolution was introduced authoriz-
ing the commander-in-chief to select
some other city, provided the other
roads running to the Northwest would
not make the same rate as the Great
Western Sinoa
ton has been before the general pas
senger agents of the various North
western roads several times, but they
nave delayed deciding the matter one
way or the other They have never.
heretofore, made less than a fare and
third for the round trip, and have
1t seemed, not been inclined to do any
better this time
The Chicago Great Western has
stood ready to do it's share whether or
not the other lines consented. This.
however, was not satisfactory to the
officers of the G. A. r. nor the local G.
A. X. committee. They wanted all the
roads to allow the same rate. The rub
has come over the question Of local
travel. The roads have been willing,
1t seemed, to make the one-cent rate
from Chicago to St.LPaul, but didn't
want to make it for, all the territory
through which the lines passed. This
is just what the local committee and
the officers wanted p
1t is presumed that this is what has
been agreed upon. AT all events, the
action of the association yesterday, is
regarded as having settled the question
OF the encampmentco coming to Minnesota,
and it is expected that Commander-in-
Chief Walker will at once issue his Off
c1al call for converting the encampment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
BAD PIECE OF ARMoR.
Carnegie Plate Fails to Stand the
Test.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A test of Ais
tons Of naval armor plate, representing
the barbette armor of the battleship
Iowa, and the turrets of the cruiser
Brooklyn, was made at Indian Head to-
day. An eight-inch plate was used as
representative of the entire group.
A shot fired from a siX-inch gun, the
projectile being a Wheeler steel pointed
shell. exploded with velocity of LOO
feet. The condition of the test was
that the plate should withstand all the
effects Of the shot, but it failed to meet
requirements. The plate was not only
cracked, but broken into three large
pieces, rendering it entirely worthless.
The naval officers present considered
the plate the worst ever offered for
test. The result necessitates the tenn
porary rejection of the entire group of
armor ofwhich this plate was repr y emit
alive, but q further test will be made
on another plate, as the Carnegie com
pany has the right under the contract
to q second test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
BRILLIANT BILLIARDS.
Exciting Game Between Harrison
and Walter WiImot.


Seldom if ever did the lovers Of the
gentleman's game have the opportunity
of witnessing such battle royal as that
seen by them last night at Foleys in the
contest between Harrison at 500 and
Walter WiimOt at $50. The large hall
was packed with the friends of both
and the lovers of the beautiful pastime.
Harrison jumped to the front at the
very start, and with runs of 49, 81 and
~ turned his first 100 in the eighth inn
ing to Wilmot'S &c. In the next five inn
ings Wilmot got in such good runs as
Ii, %, II, y, u and II, bringing his score
up to LAB in the twentieth inning. Har-
rlson was not idle, as he got in the same
innings two doubles, AZ and A. maxi
ing his total 216 leaving him 81 points
for game, while Wilmot had only 81 to
complete his required number for game
The next few innings netted neither
very much. Wilmot had the best of it.
In the tWenty-fifth inning Harrison had
Il to make to Wilmot's %. 1t then look
ed sure thing for Wilmot. With a
fine gathering stroke Harrison got the
worries going his way, and one Of the
prettiest ballz line games ever seen was
the result. All thought he would surely
run the game out, but he slipped up on
the SEVENTEEN shot, a very easy draw,
leaving him eight buttons to go, and
left them for Wilmot, who ran fourteen
of the twenty three he had to make.
The excitement at this stage was in
tense. Harrison made two ones, and
Nilmot made two and one. Then Har-
rison made a beautiful position draw
that gave him the game, having only
four to go. His doubles were 2S, S1,19,
IL, AZ, A, So, and his average 1912 Will
mot's doubles We're IA, IT, %, II, 70, II.
Ia, ID, and his average 1-3. This morn
ing's game will be Capen 165, Thayer
leo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

in this city at the time already agreed
upon for holding it. The fact that
there has been some uncertainty about
the matter explains the inactivity of
the citizens committee during the last
two weeks. Everything in the way of
preliminary work that could be done
had been done and it was not thought
necessary to continue TO do anything
more until the question had been set
tied. Gen. M. D. Flower is in Chicago
in attendance at the meeting. When he
reports the result, the local committees
will bestir themselves again, and the
finance committee upon which devolves
the work of raising the necessary funds
to carry on the preparations will begin
canvass of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
MORE REVENUE CUTTERS.
Two for the Lakes and Two for the
Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator Gull
lom today introduced two bills, one fol-
the construction of two steam revenue
cutters for service on the Great Lakes
and the other for two similar vessels
for service on the Pacific coast. The
cost of the cutters for the lakes is lin
tied to 100000 each. and the others to
100000 each Mr.. CulIom had read a
letter from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin. who recommends an
additional number of cutters for SER
vice on the Pacific coast.
'"The vessels now there are he saws
"ali of very old and obsolete tyne of
construction. all of them too small and
too slow to meet the service required of
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
ConeY Island SfaIsea.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The announce
ment of nominations for the big stakes
of the Coney Island Jockey club was
made today. They include: For the
Futurity, 1898, SS5; Tidal, 1897, us: Sub
urban, 2S. The entries for the Subur-
ban for 1896 are: Henry of Navarro.
Dorian, keenan,, Handspring, Flora
Thornton Senator Grady, Primrose.
Bright Phoebus, Lazzarone, Nanki-
pooh, Halma, Connoisseur Saragossa,
Victor, Dutch Skater, Domino, King
Arthur H., Hornpipe, Emma c, Sir Wal
ter, Lake Shore, Delmar, Clifford, Coun-
ter Tenor, Stephen j, The Commoner,
Stowaway, Claudius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.

Milwaukee Herald: '"The position taken by
Germeny in the Transvaal affair has thrown
England into a state bordering almost upon
war fury. We need, however, not fear that
1t Will result in an explosion. England by
herself cannot afford to pick a row with the
whole world
Louisville Anzeiger-"EngIand has not lost
much sleep on account of the rafting of
sabres on the part of our historic jingoes. 1t
knew very well that the American people
were too sensitive to permit themselves to be
driven to destructive war by a lot of such
Hoclterous cranks as Lo6ee and Chandler.
BUT as the man at the head of nation that
Is known all over the world as quiet philoso-
ph1cal and conservative, took the part of the
Iransvaal republic in such decided manner
1t made deep impression England and
Nevertheless, we think that as England and
the United States could not afford to go to
war about insignificant <Htle Venezuela, so
break each others necks on account of the
Buschburghers of Africa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
of paying their respects to Judge H. w.

of paying their respects to Judge H. w.
Cory.
The visitors were well received, and
after an informal musical programme
they fell to and INDUCED in the great
game. A st. Paul rink was made up,
and the curriers' from the Flour City
were given hot contest for their visit.
The games were as follows
81. raul Minneapolis
T. w. Cory, lanes McCrse,
rom Hastings, I. B. Foote,
J. p. Adamson, D. Callahan,
a. Mccullough, skip-11 John Mcleod skip-10.
William Knobloch, Or. Arnold,
+. Cook l.. Defel
J. Rehaldaffer Tom Hastings
Go. Nettleton, skip-13Geo. f. Hall, skip--1S.
P. II. Mead William Owen,
William H. Pearce, H. e. Curtis
Tom Prindle W. L. Houlson
Harry Snowden, George Cunningham
J. McCutcheon, skip-16C. C. Fairchild skip-S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Now OrIeans Races.

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. S.-Results to-
day:
First race. seven and half furlongs-sau-
third. Time. LAG.
Second race, seven furlongs-Prig won Miss
Rowett second, Adah l. third. Time 49,
Third race. three furlongs-Lillian Wilkes
won, Star Tobacco second, Overflow third
Time, 1871.
Fourth race, handicap, two miles-Blasco
won, Pioneer second, OrInda third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
CONCEDED HIS DEFEAT.

Special to the Globe
ANOkA, Mimi, Jan. S-Only one
game of checkers was played last even
ing in the contest between Pierce and
Truax, Pierce winning that, the score
then standing, Pierce 6, Truax 3, drawn
Z. After this game, Truax, who was
playing losing game, conceded the
four remaining games as draws, thus
giving the contest and the state cham
pionship to Pierce. A large number
Of local fans were present during the
contest, and also a few outsiders, Fred
Davis, of the Invincible Checker club,
MinneapOlis, being among the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Tschigorin Defeats steinitz.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Sat the local
chess club the game for the first sitting OF
the fourth round of the international cham
pionship between Tschigorin and Steinitz a
Saturday, but which adjourned, owing to
the indispositon of Tschigorn, was PLAYED
yesterday. Tschigorin beat Steinitz in a Zu-
kertort opening, after twenty-five moves The
record follows: Lasker won 61h. lost az.
Pillsbury, won 61a, lost 3k; Steinitz won
AZ. lost 81; Tschigorin, won %. LOST TX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
HONORED THE KAISER.
Milwaukee Press Club Makes Him AN
Honorary Member

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. S.-The Miwau-
kee Press club at its annual meeting tonight
adopted the following resolution electing EN-
peror William an honorary member:
Whereas, 1t is reported that Kaiser VII
helm is threatened with expulsion from sew
eral English clubs for conduct which meets
with approval;
Resolved, That we extend the right hand
of fellowship as fellow sovereigns and elect
him an honorary member of the Milwaukee
Press club, and that the secretary be in
structed to notify him at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Alabama.

Do you wish to go to a milder climate and
escape long cold winter. and at the same
time secure home for little money? If so,
colt arcade. and learn full particulars about
a country that just now is attracting a great
deal of attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
refill CLERKS ARE ALIVE.
VIII Inaugurate Il Movement Favor
ing Local Merchants.

The Retail Clerks association, which
is noted for it's aggressive spirit in all
matters pertaining to the business well
fare of the city, decided at its last
nights meeting to inaugurate an agi-
tation similar to the one it carried on a
few years ago. A call will soon be is
sued by the association urging all mer-
chants to assist in this agitation by
having their employees become members
of 1T and thereby interest themselves
in this and kindred movements which
are soon to be inaugurated in their be-
half. A committee was appointed to
draft a set of resolutions and confer
with the Commercial club, Chamber of
Commerce, Jobbers' union and other
mercantile organizations, for the object
of having q city ordinance passed.
which will compel outside concerns to
pay some fee or license to the city as
a part recompense for the money they
withdraw from the resident merchant
taXDayers.
This was the most enthusiastic meet
ing held for some time, and 1t is safe
to assume that the interest viii increase
as the season advances. The sugges-
lions which appeared in yesterdays
G ! b e, signed by one of the unem-
ployed, were Endorsed, and the dele
gates to the Trades and Labor assocfa-
ton were instructed to bring them up
in regular order on Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
LIKE THE REAL THING.
Interest ia Winter Sport Incrcass-
Some Curling Games.

Last evening at the st. Paul Curling
club rink was lively, indeed, and the
events which transpired savored very
much Of old-tjme carnival gaiety In the
first place. a number of the best curriers'
IN the club were on hand to meet some
of the Minneapolis curriers', and then in
addition the members of the Summit
Skating hub and the st. Paul Carnival
clubs fife and drum corps visited Rasp-
berry island for the express purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
ln curing forturing, disfiguring, hu.
initiating fiunoars Of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.

Bold throughout the world. 3ritish Depot: F. NEW
sERY Sons, ], King Edwardst., London. POTTER
Drug AID CHEzi. CORP, Sole Propa., Boston, q. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

The Globe Almanac. Cyclopaedia and
Atlas contains $50 large auarto. two
column pages Of valuable information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Broke n Leg.

Olaf F. Olson slipped on the sidewalk at
Edserton street, near Lake Como last night,
and broke one of his legs. He was taken to
the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
WHIST TOURNEY.

Result of the Sixth Game in the Sc
ries.
The sixth game in the whist tournament
was played last night, Erwin and Ward win
ming the weekly high score badge. Follow
ing is the scnre.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
4 stray Of Success.

The old gentleman was giving the boy
advice, not SO much because the boy
needed il, but because he had more than
he knew what to do with, and the boy
might just as well have it.
Joshua" be said, "be polite to every
body. Remember we amt no Million
aire, an we can't afford to put on too
many important ways.
"WelI. ain't so sure bout that" was
the reply. at seems TO me they's lots Of
people standin' round ready ter imposu
on we ef we don't show some spunk."
aye hev ter bear lots O things in this
life. But it's work ez counts. Remember
the little busy bee. He jes' keeps a.
worlSin' an a-workin' day in aa' day out,
An they s mighty few bees I'm given ter
nnderstan' ez can't look back on their
lives with satisfaction an' be p'inted out
ter the neighbors ez q success; an all
because they jes' keeps on a-workin' an
a-workin'."
That's so. father. But there's one
Trait of character bout the bee tibet ycu
amt dwelt on"
whats that?"
''IIc don't allow anybody ter sit dow n
on 'im."-Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
AKhorn-Howry.

On Wednesdayslhe 9TH inst. at
the residence of The brides father
Mr. Dennis Howry, in Thompson
Valley, Miss Ellen S. Howry and
Mr.. w. p. Alkhorn were united in
marriage 10y Rev. Thos. Mowbray.
in the presence OF a number of
friends. The attendants were Mis-
SEES Cleo Thompson, Mamie Six,
George Thompson, Sallie Daley
and Messrs. Ed. l.. Wright, -
Farmer, - Six and Andy Howry,
brother. of the bride. The ceremo
ny was very pretty one. This
young couple have our best wishes
for prosperous and happy life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
EaliacIcs About No.es.

In spite OF the important places given
10 the nose as All index OF character.
there il but little 20 DE learned from IL
In estimating the causes Of un innate
bond between the mind and the features
Most OF the correspondence which
have been remarked appear to he
OF radical order, but why n Roman
nose first became associated with n war
like and domineering disposition, or
how long and thin nose became linked
with business prudence. Is moro thnn
| can sny. If we omit the changes
which take place In nose during the
lifetime Of its possessor. there is scarce
ly nnsnl popularity of value to the
physiognomist which at the same time
IL cosmopolitan. No Tnrtnr or Hotteu-
tot, however wnrlike. could give proof
Of IL in this way. Japan has shown that
she possesses plenty OF men with MILF
tary aptitude. but no Washingtoniau
nose can I've found within her borders.
Again, no Chinese nose long and thin,
yet John" Is not without q certain apti-
tude at driving bargains BlaelSwood's
Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
LOCAL AWD GEN R.AL
NE VS. BRIEFS.

Col. Jack Faw will address the
Democrats court dag.
For SALE.-One patent roller
top desk. Apply at this Office.
Mr.. Charles Carter, of Rich Val
ley, Smyth county, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. w. Str;.s aud children
are visiting friends aud relatives
in Roanoke.
The band went down to Rich
lands yesterday TO furnish music
for Gen. Walker.
DR. Pierce who has been laid up
with an attack of dyptheria is i'm
proving rapidly.
Rev. w. w. Ruff. has been hold.
ing IA series of meetings in Burke's
Garden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. GreeveI are
spending "A few days in Burke's
Garden this week.
Mr. w. b. F. White left for East
mans Business College in POUCH
keepsie, N. Y. last Tuesday.
Hon. Eustice Gibson, of Hunting
ton w. Va, will address the Taze
well Free Silver Club Friday night
Oct I6.
If your watches need repairing or
your clocks get cranky, send them to
M. Mckenzie, Tazew ell, Va. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Col. Jack Faw, of the Bristol
Times, will address the voters of
Tazewell court day. Don't forget
to hear him or yon.wjll miss treat.
Elk Congressman Eustice Gibson
of Huntington, w. Va, and Judge
David E Johnson, of Bluefield, will
address the Free Silver Club next
Friday night, Oct l6. Everybody
invited.
New upright pianos from $4,000
to $3.50 90, secondhand uprights
from $l25.Oo to $250OO,-also second
hand square pianos from $4,000 to
$50 90, all of which are fully war
.anted. Sold on easy payments
without interest by Hobbie Piano
Co. Roanoke Va. Write them for
particulars.
Col. Pendleton and DR.. James
OKeeffe went to Marion this week
to be present at the meeting OF
Lynn Commandery, X. T.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
POUNDING MILL.
POUNDING MILL, Oct

Mrs. w. B. Harris and baby, Mar
gle, of North Carolina, aro visiting
their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. julius
Williams.
Miss Mollie Witten and sister, of
Wittens Mills, visited their aunt,
Mrs. G. Z. Williams, from Saturday
10 Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cecil and Mrs. j.
Marion Mcclure, of Cedar Bluff, and
Mrs. w. Ii. Steele, spent Saturday
at MIR. Floyd MEG uire's, on Pound
ing Mill Branch.
Mr.. Tim Monger and family re
turned last Thursday from Rock
bridge County, Va.
Miss Maggie Williams, who has
been teaching in Colorado the past
few months, returned TO her home at
this place on last Sunday.
Nv NJ. c. McCorkle gave the Re
publicans a splendid talk on last
Friday night, a number of ladies
were present..
Messrs. 7. ID. Williams and Joe
Gillespie left last week for William
and Mary College, aud DIR. w. II.
Williams for Richmond Medical Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Williams,
Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Octavia
Harris, Misses Ella Gillespie, Mol.
lie witten, Mr.. p. II. Williams, and
others spent Sunday at Mr.. u. z
Williams.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cecil, Mrs j. Ma
rion MEG uire, Rev. Miller, Mr.. Alex
and Graf Steele spent Sunday at
w. Is. Steele's.
Miss Mamie Ward spent Friday
and Saturday with friends here.
Miss Alice HINT returned home
recently from Blue6"ld w. Va.
Miss Leonia Murrel left Monday
to take charge of the school on
Road Ridge. Her many friends re
GREETED to see her go.
M. p. NJ. Alder is spending this
here with home folks
Mr.. Robert Williams went to &c
dar Bluff Sunday afternoon.
The school at this place is pro
crossing nicely, about ~ pupils have
been enrolled School will lie dis
missed Friday till another room is
added to the building. w. b. Steele
has the contract.
Last, bat Tot least, must men
ton the prayer meeting at this place
on last Saturday aud Sunday nights.
ABBOT 25, mostly young men, came
toward and asked the prayers of the
Christian people. a number Of the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-09
oHURN1NG DONE IN-oNE MINUTE.

/ hsve tried the Lightning Churn, you
recently described in your paper. and it
Is certainly a wonder / can churn in
less than one minute, and the butter is ell
egant, and You can get consid rably more
butter than when you use common churn.
1 took the agency for the churn here and
every butter maker that sees Il buys one.
l have sold three dozen and they give the
best satisfaction l know l can sell 100 in
this township, as they churn so quickly,
make so much more bu ter than common
churns and are so cheap. Some one in
every township can make two or three
hundred dollars selling these churns. BY
addressing J. F.-Casey & Co., st. lous,
you can get circulars aud full inform stion
so you can make big money right at homo.
have made $50 in the past two week
and | never sold anything efore i, my
life. AFARMf