davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12

DRESS STAYS z,
Assorted sizes. set .............. ~
PINS. genuine Atainantinc: four pa- g.
ptaS i'i .......... ..................
MACHINE OIL, pure and fine, per 3o
uottlc Observation-Disclosures. w
BUTTONS. fancy trimming. per e.
"oHeh ..........................
BRUSH BINDING. best quality. per A,
N"u ...'..'...... ....................
GARTER LENGTHS OF fancy mate. IN,
iialN
SPOOL COTTON. Brooks lOO yard =,
Spools each -. ................... ~
FINISHED BRAID. hest quality, A,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12
SAINT 4 9 CLAUS
| HEADQUARTERS
CENTRAL Pharn,acy.

HIS holiday
to the
Established his
trail Pharmacy He everything
those Of his n .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

WINS wife, Jennie, followed suit
in make believe girlishness.
Aunt Harriet, looking generous
enough to wish that all creation
might sit down to the feast,
whose stages Of preparation
were shown by stains and -four
patches extending from her eyes
to the hem C her apron, said in
kindly sreproval, You're here,
but alone, as usual
From the porch we went in
to the family sitting room, and
uncle seemed to cut loose from
his following as he sat down be-
side Cousin Tidy, whose fresh
widows weeds lent a somber
key to the occasion. Jim and
Frank gave hand in choking
silence tn their mourninp sister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

father
grandchildren
farmhouse least
chldless sister Kah
Time
turned himself
granddaddy until old shake
My stole hurried nervouy the carriage house. the
hustle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

There was q word or two OF re-
greet from the older ones for the
lamented Samuel, who had been
there last Christmas; then the
group marched single file be-
hind the stalwart Marvin over
the narrow snow path to the
house.
Floating up from the front
yard came a babel of voices,
and Ralph, the Oldest grandson,
a fat, hearty lad, shouted to US
boys, Come and see our Christ
mas" AS we rounded the cor
ner Of the house the same tones
cried out, Ready, aim, firep'
and a dozen balls whisked past
our heads from a snow fort
manned by q troop of boys and
girls in mufflers and mittens.
After this receDtiOn the garrison
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12


rabbit the Saint Bernard
of the frosty
brown white pink and yellow.
alike and all circu
having
Il e. KENNE GuNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

behind
the
hid
to have brighter side than that which lay out Of doors
caring
holding
smiled welcome
thought time said
changed
III
stopped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

raised These tribes
had
spoken line OF buildings constituting
holding supplies Next
peeled doughnuts
Uncle led the the avoid the
which
r froma ample ovens and steamng
girls rushed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

resumed It's InFODDlHg StlllueSS
until the load Of bags had been
tied and set in rows. Only this
and nothing more by way Of
ceremony in receiving a Christ
mas guest. Later came inqui-
ries after 1.-The folks" and the
newest doings in town.
While uncle cast a satisfied
glance ut the bursting haymows,
the sleek horses and cattle and
the rows Of bags Jim and Frank
challenged me to guesses at the
remaining contents Of the bins.
"You will all have another
guess" chimed in my uncle,
land now let's SO and see what's
going on in the kitchen" I no
ticed for the first time that his
linen was very fresh for farm
er at work and that the boys
The colored American., 1900-12-08
IN THE MONTICELLO SECTION.
CONTINUED from 4th psge)

The Sunday z. II G. A. meeting
was held at the Zion Union Baptist
church last Sunday, Rev. W. s. Jack
son addressed the meeting in a very
impressive manner. We are glad to
state that the young men of our city
are becoming interested in the 7. NJ.
@. A. work. Rev. c. G. Boone OF
Richmond, spent the holidays In the
city. Miss Beatrice Evans Of Esrleys-
yllls vac IN the city to spend the holi-
The colored American., 1900-12-08

days. Mr.. James 81. Scott of Washing
ton, D. c., has been visiting relatives
and friends for the past few days.
Mrs. ". II. and James Edmonds Wis
tied SeottsYille last week. Mr.. Silas
B. Jackson teacher at Ivy, Va. was II
the city last week. Mr.. ]. Henry Dick
inson who has been acting as second
headwaiter at Hot Springs during the
rush OF the fall season is home again;
Mr.. Dickinson is also president OF our
7. II. G. a. Mrs. Fannie Smith has
returned home after an extensive visit
The colored American., 1900-12-08

to Stsunton and other towns in western
Virginia. Mrs. Thomas Whiting is
visiting In Staunton, Va. Messrs. ".
F. Brown, r. 81. Pride, Walter Taylor,
E B. Kennie and others went to Rich
mond Thanksgiving Day to witness the
foot ball game. Miss Narcissa V. Wells
OF Richmond, Va who is instructor in
the family of Mr.. John Raines in the
county spent THANKSGIVING in the city,
the guest of Miss L. D. Lewis on n 9Th
street. Misses Eva Coles, Rebeoca
Ferguson, LOttie D. Lewis, Cora BEown,
The colored American., 1900-12-08

Mrs. M. E. GoIdCn and MIS- ~, S.s
Alexander were home fiom 'ns
schools in tie county to spend IIaD,Sy ,Sa
giving. Miss Emma II. TOnsIer' GADs :,
ter of Prof B. E. Tonsler, pTlL0iP}Ma, P}a,,:
jefferson school and Rev. L. y. ne.i Ill
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church 5ns. ~.
be married st the said church cum
day afternoon, Decemb6r on .osn. %
O'Clock. They will leave on tne s,id,I e.EdI
ing train for Richmond on theii ln Oi1' a
teur. The American can be gO.'oD nt
Pollard snd Mobiles barber sn!P :!, '"
from A. T. Angel st the UniYeisH|
MoSTIeELL"
The colored American., 1900-12-08

b iheraty
Mouth al forms
edors body such feet
have S00 simply introduce honest goods In order the
Of goods
have placed Trade Marx head showing Short
S
this trademark and registered the Patent Office al Washington
trademark will Use
only having heads responsibility
Metropolitan
sh s a O
Chemical Company:
OZONO
fooled 0
MAGGIE B. PROCTOR.
is Box Ii,
Gentlemen-After OZONO while
that my hair is already straight and growing finely
MISS BESSIE POWERS,
3S3 Missouri Toledo 0.
last word. OZONO absolutely guaranteed hair and
beautiful
OZONO." $lO0 once gods will
day receive order
BOSTON CHEMICAL CO..
E. Broad Richmond, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

nent Democrats Of the State who do
their own thinking and are disgusted
with so much party narrowness, had
been urging the nomination of Mebane
When Mr.. Mebane's name was pre-
sented there was great deal Of hiss
ing. That was the wrong crowd to put
principle above party, to put the inter-
ests of public schools above the slum
of party politics, and Mr.. Mebane had
but very little support. He has made
the best Superintendent of Public In
structiOh the State has ever had. He
is not partisan and has firmly re-
fused to allow the public school system
to be dragged into partisan politics, and
this cannot be said Of his predecessors
The only weak point we have ever
noticed in Mr.. Mebane was letter
published from him just before the con-
vention met stating that he would sup
port the Democratic nominees This
indicated that he was over anxious for
the Democratic nomination. It did him
no good, but showed a catering spirit
unbecoming an independent man in
what should be forever an office indie
pendent of partisan nolitics.
They denounced trusts and monopo-
lies but forgot to denounce their own
legislature for passing miserable
makeshift for an antitrust law that
Is not worth the paper 1t is written on
But it is not necessary to review the
platform further for it's only made to
get in on, that's all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17
PROMINEN MEN DISCUSS RACE PROBLEM.
Graves Says Separation is Gods Plan -McCor.
Ale Opposes Colonization, and Points Out
the Danger Of Restriction.

You will carry 1t then to the material
things. From the intangible things of
pride and aspiration you transport II
to the realm Of the bread-winner, and
you make the struggle fercer in the
material jealousies of trade. The bat
tie Of the loaf will be the deadliest bat
tie Of the races. When the negro
makes what the white man needs" and
the white man makes what the white
man needs, the Waterloo Of competi-
tion for the negro is at hand, and not
Napoleon himself can save the negro
from the rout and destruction which
must follow the clash Of his powers
with the invincible Industrial race Of
the world
THE PERMANENT SOLUTION.
On this great question l stand now
where 1 have always stood-where Web
s1er stood and Henry Clay; where
Thomas Jefferson stood, and Abraham
Lincoln, and Henry Grady, and Coun-
Gil and Turner and the rest-where In
time all men will stand who see the
light and dare to face it.
| SEPARATION is the logical, the in
evitable, the only way. NO other pro-
posed solution will stand the test of
logic and experiment.
Religion does not solve the problem,
for the Christ spirit will not be all per-
vasive until the milenial dawn.
Education complexities the problem.
Every year of enlightenment increases
the negro's apprehension Of his position.
of his merit and attainment, and Of the
inconsistency between his real and his
! constitutional status in the republic.
Education brings perception, and ambi-
ton follows, with aggressive assertion
against the iron walls of a prejudice
that has never yielded and will never
yield.
Time complicates the problem by Civ
ing increasing numbers and additional
provocation TO the negro, and increas-
ing danger to the struggle which logic
and destiny render certain.
Politics complicates the problem by
bringing times of fierce civic conflict
when the passions and prejudices Of
faction may be moved to partisan align
ment with the deep and lurking dan
gers Of the race question!
We have come in Gods providence
to the parting Of the ways.
In the name of history and Of human
ity: in the interest of both races, and
in the fear Of Gou, call for a division.
We can make it peaceably now. We
nay be forced to accomplish it in blood
hereafter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

OF this question to be considered. By
the ancestral clause in many states
you will pull the white man down, and
with an educational franchise you push
the negro to the highest educational ex-
ercise. You place a premium upon the
ignorance of the white man of the
south. -
The franchise system, as it is at pres
ent constituted In many of the states
of the south, Is, to say the least, prac-
tically the policy Of repression. Repres-
sion has been tried at every stage Of
the worlds history and always with
the same unvarying result, utter and
tremendous failure. It leads nowhere.
1t raises no man. 1t demands no edu-
cation. 1t holds ignorance as dense as
ever. 1t drives away intelligence. 1t
breeds discomfort. 1t represses any
rising inspiration of the heart. 1t leaves
the land at the end OF the cycle Just
as it found 1t at the beginning. It
is the policy of deadly maction over
ridden by discomfort.
us not this course demanded by the
plainest dictates of prudence? Does it
not appeal to the most elemental princi-
Piles Of foresight? We have the alterna-
tive plainly presented to US. Place the
| franchise on a fair and wise permanent
basis or leave it in its present condition
OF unrest.
TAKES ISSUE WITH WADDELL.
"Is not the fair settlement of this
question in the manner have indicated
far wiser than any attempt to appeal
or modify the fifteenth amendment,
which has been so ably pressed by a
respected member of this conference?
We are striving to close the gulf be-
tween the two geat sections. This de-
mand would again open wide the Bit
terness Of the olden days. 1t would say
to the north, as Abraham of old said
to Lot, Separate thyself, pray thee,
from me. If thou wilt take the left
hand, then / will go to the right; but
il thou wilt depart to the right hand,
then l will 60 to the left It would
be backward step. It would be prae-
tically a revolution. 1t would loose
from its moorings the crystalized senti.
ment Of a third Of century It would
ipra cdcally again raise the issues Of the
Swar.
/ The repeal or modification of the if
iteeIlth amendment means the practica
turning over to the south OF the Negro
squesrion as local question. Are W.
able to bear it? Is not the question OF
the political status Of ten millions of
different race, living amidst us, burder
lsufficient for the whole nation, which
lean only be settled under the province o.
the Almighty, by the earnest, heart,
and loving cooperation Of the nortl
and south? This action would, rs moth
ing else, destroy that kindly co-opera
I ton.
''rhis Is the question IN the econom,
our government life which cannot b.
local. It's settlement concerns all tn
conntry. north and south alike. Tn
tsouth more Immediately and acutely.
Is true; but equally in its far-rsachin,
tconseqaences It 'tonches all the people
It should not be left to the south 3
3work 1t out alone and unaided."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17
MILL MEN IN CHARLOTTE.
Fourth Annual Convention of Cotton
Sp'uners in 3. ssion.

Fourth Annual Convention of Cotton
Sp'uners in 8. ssion.
Charlotte, N. c., May 1O.-Probably
the largest assemblage of textile mill
representatives ever held in the United
States is in session here the occasion
being the fourth annual convention of
the Southern Cotton Spinners' associa-
ton.
There are about 500 mill men in at
tendance and it is estimated by conser-
vative members that the total capital
-epresented will aggregate $500. .OOO 600
President McAden called the convention
to order. A large number Of new mem
bers were then elected Theodore C..
Search, of Philadelphia. president of the
National Manufacturer association
spoke on Foreign Markets for Ameri-
can Cotton Goods anu the Way to De
velop Them" He showed that this
country, In spite Of all advantages. spin.
and weaves only 80 per cent of thu
american cotton. The hnlk Of Ameri
can cotton goods sold in China are
handled by British merchants. Mr.
Search warned the mill men to make
provision for THE reaction which will
surely follow this great era Of prosper
1tS, but added. u -ere Is no need tr
fear that we shall ever have too many
cotton mills in the United States. / be
lisve We should uuild all the mills v,
can and run them day and night n
necessary"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

south VIII Ne'd the Negro-Educational al
Qualification WIN help the Negro and
Hurt tho white M.n-Ths Race Quss-
tion should be a National and Not Lo
oaI Qu, ztlou.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

uon hs Now and obssrvu. ocss~ isal
The following lsttszs and nv. IN.
70 the har9s being aaAs By the s TOT
" ees thsy Get the LEsurs "
u.--Y..-- !, . kALseH, n. C., os n isos
1osss Rsvublsss espd,ds,.s sas
sosny tsn soas'y trying the p.os -
nst the Dsnoeras elected a. o.ss 80
aet or me heaaatns TO dsfrsn hiss fs
io1nss hardly necessary ord.r
ne public v b obliged viii give opiu,on
oblgs. Yours trply, ss.. : my oss And
ARxlsrsAD Jor.s Chairman w.i. co n. r.
49,. :. -, -. RAIreH. n O. Oct IL ,sas
ARNIsrsAD 9oNHa kse, R.LzIsH N DsAs srS-i.' -,
oecnon provides male The
malls who and
preceding the elseea and pssy the eeup,v ssf
SOL p dss.sd :. Bat upon sonyso.
e: iss S .s, y 3 81: :Saas'd sp
be deemed An eector unless sueh oS - sA
''' r ,c.aiP R N the n.anG psssibsd :, law s'" OF
Zoe M sssns tae f.oda.sna s,s. Ia
thAf ihe one
.nch.e Who snbseed within the provons X.y % - ave
Les.tue to the contrary would opinion b % ne
neuneed null and void BY the Supreme Cont pro
Constitutes s0spded by n NJ
ne tono..Dg psoviCcons. astss XII section and
of al. Genera o. ..otsis.
quaiad voter. Of the who st pss, r.ns e
manner prescribed by law And nsory Of ,bs vo.
sse s,H assemble each day a. nav b m
8 eion q No the Copstuo. Of tb,. s... .hu =,
nns: ball 70 . he ssa .erssi by rss ar
agreed shall b. snbnsd nsr, s.nd
auahnsd Of the whole nanp.r 70 The
a.esdnss shsi hsson the votes
ton OF this State Respeetuny S'' ' 'As Sonstitsr
JANIS Z surpuraD
c. n. BusBIn
W. N. JoHra
r. q. BuRTos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17
DIED At THE AGE OF If:,,t

Lfdsa "f1ttams' Fu,ersi Conduet - hv h.,
Your gest Son, Aged sc.
louisville. Ala, May 1O.-Lida Will
iian's' ageu 122 years, probably the old
est person in the State, died here Tues.
day. The funeral was conducted by hsr
youngest son. who 10 SO years old.
Ida Williams came here from Vir.
gInia and has lived to see FIVE genera.
tons Of her own. She was able to vsIk
and in reasonably good health until
just before her death. She claimed
to have seen Washington on several oc
easlons In ,.rglnia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

| The Populists are in Snnix Falls.
The Convention was called to order
Yesterday. committees arpoipted and
adjourned till to-dsy. It's thourA4
bryan will be nominated by aocli.
nation. Not certain who viii he
named for Vice President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

A bne person o. besuseous face aye
In VAIN without the slsNe of depogs-
0eat-ChuSchiIl, -c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

"A good RomaS." said the Jecfucep.
sis like pnre gold" "Thatt vjRhs > ip.
tervupA"d fa-etious man In the rear /:
smsney talks."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17
IHERs WILL Ss no DrsrlArcH1srrrx,

fFfom ths Hsvv md ohssrvr Ideoa. osr i-es,
sss. d. Il: s
consistent With the e.isns social and order " ~
f: as:s s. . i.y ;is'; %
ISs '.s Psss s.. 4:
ii: Z: s :. a. I. T.:
s ssi.. TO @ s s s e:
Of The . 70 ,s. :a s
u' d. ,sT s q , ss 70 mite
principles and policy ''' whites would IN
- DrsrsAxczrsrnrxr Ii. Is At a, .x,
Frn The Me-" and o0''rvu. oaess. s 1891 !
sis ss os .; quit s.!y s9,. % ,sn..
sa i Of %. e: ey
=, and q. a.. ....,.s 70 sS the FL
% ssi
% Sa pss.ss
% .s e: s s., n:.
w. nns :. x: ss:: =; l,s
: voter. a from . any :ss ...s. II. .
::; E:
%.tsnsr ''''' nobody will PAY any attention
l. Drs,.Ascznrxrur FAKE
T,on Ths Esvs
~ ..':sss ss i.:s. add :. =
q. ID:
% .s as. s ~
sss M s.:.: :; s;,. e
en-: r. .sS :sss': s: s.ss
ssss. ,s:. and i.:ss a.. =
st. - -, "l o. de hes hls rases
l. Here u the reply from Winston. -rs .s- " ---
i ~. - ~ ..- -, lWusfoH, N. c., g. 1879
,son E = :, Srsnoss kal,ifl n c-ws sssra
very WORD OF your q Whkesboro
your .Ifss sss sss got The they p.ss
negroes s ont Of the vhes eeth No aspt
noa anynns irom which drsvu
b. HasHDJ O. J. Drxror. >
II n. CLEnBsT Manly
A. D. IILE1.n 80
II" g. HAcKsf1
n 1ors
II e -.s --.r--. ,. WTLDor.
l. s-xsal 90 be R u. NcAl1Iun
II :. NOH11 IAloLlEA. Wlkss County.
'Ppe.ae of' % - 1aSnsr ana osng
That bssrd the spesh Il Hou Simmons ths so,
I'm Whkesoo On The 18th of August 1ne
av mat the DeDosrsss
election z. vhh would prohibit Illegal voss ., u. .-s
etion cm virginia south Carolina
sasd sbak under deion
OF county Wet
Ithe pseNlt in The y. '~AAs VIZ
The :.srta thai D..eer.., rot =, u.v
hy you'd 0estoa alsr
pp seeooey fa1e: 4e ststoat
0a10ns said In bis speooh that Dsuoea
fasshiss tie n:eross N shs etssss b sbssatsy
svon and subscribed s.ssss =. Hsys.srs 3. ifss =
= 4. =. vAvxor. o. g. C.
~. e, GneoAI n. q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17
|EHE DEMOCRATIC STATE cosyEN
TI0N

Their 'NaIrowsess and Psrtf.an Gail !"
The 3restTnens Of Mebane.
Our Home.
The Democratic State convention met
ast week and Nominated State ticket
The ruling passion was partisan in
he extreme and several hot heads made
talks and were heartily cheered. The
Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte
Observer says the hall was full of to-
bacco smoke. which indicates that It
was smoking crowd. The reporter
forgot to say how much whiskey smoke
was inevidence.
A:
Their partisan gain and narrowness
was In evidence more when nomina.
tons for Superintendent Of Public In
strnction were 10 order. SeyerA promi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-17

" INTERESTING READING

The Afhdavts ot -ea Of Character aed S,s.di.s. NJ.
Smmoas Sod and What Simmons and his Ie,i.,s,n rs~ -
Read the Following Carefully and Thea Say Who lid
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-26

'frosi each other. and many other inter
esttng facts .'--,--; :. -
when the train drew up. proposed
to assist her in finding ont the tele-
graph office. and thAther. therefore. we
went.
~ don't think I'll send . wire. after
ALL she said hesdt.tingly, a. We found
the place
"'Why mott? said, In some surprise.
"'Because-because I think III 70
straight home .s''f- -.
But think Of the anxiety Of the
'oOr chap l said feelingly. Why, he
nay be thinking all kinds Of dreadful
.hings have happened to you.'
'She stood irresoluts for . moment;
ihen she picked up a form and wrote.
and, for the life OF me, could not re-
''ist looking over. ALI that she said
was: s.......s
~ have changed my mind.-Phyllis.
"'Of all the cool cheek. that 10 the
coolest! thought.
But l stepped back and pretended to
he much interested in the company's
timetable.
Now we must find out the next
train back l said, ~ she turned again
to me; and then We will have some
tea. You must want some badly
But yonr rain-you will surely
lose it, she murmured
York is my destination said un-
truthfully.
after that found out there was no
train for an hour. and We took our way
to the tearoom, where my pretty com.
panion made me her willing and sym
pathetic confdant. She was unhappy.
very unhappy. at home. and. in an i'll
guarded moment, had agreed to a run
away match without the knowledge of
j her parents. Now she was thankful,
F, very thankful, that she had been pre-
vented. 1t seemed Ike fate. That was
the summary Of her remarks.
There, now. you fellows" broke on
the narrator abruptly. 81 needn't tell
you much more; only that we each ex-
chaneed cafds aareed IL 80 ons an
otnG IN Loadca, ana tlzlf " p1rtsd
cheerfuliy sf York.
'And did you fnfAn tboss promisesi'
said one Of the listeners, with interest.
I "Oh, yes!':We have seen some little
OF each other since then"
:"And her nAmeS - 49,, ---s.ri
~win soon be Julian" said the young
man promptly.-Penny Pictorial Maya.
- - - - - o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-26
stealing HIS Thunder.

The indignant-lOoking passenger was
about to speak. but the conductor head
ed him OF BY exclaiming In Q loud tone
Of irritation:
This Is the slowest train was ever
on. What's the use Of having q sched-
ule II we don't pay any attention to 1T
The drinking water tastes az II It hadn't
been of the kitchen range ten minutes.
The car doesn't look As II 1t had been
swept for q month, and II 10 full Of
idiots who insist on opening the win
dews when we 60 through tunnels. 50
that the cinders can blow It., --.--.-
The passenger caught his breath and
then exclaimed: II was Just about to
say that this whole affair II an out
rage" -- ~ ---- -
Il know it But you're lucky. You
can travel few miles and thsn get OF
and be happy. But I've got to stay on
this train for hours every day Of my
Star.