davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-28
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

General Maxine Gomez, the veteran
Cuban patriot, seems to be the leading
candidate for president of the soon to
be organized Cuban republic. In e
voting contest conducted by a prom
inent Havana paper the old soldier has
received a large majority of the ballots
sent in.
1t may not be generally known, but it
is fact that the wife of General
Gomez Is an American. She is much
younger that the general, being not
much more than 80 years old, and she
looks much younger. AS a girl she
was considered the belle of the section
The evening world., 1900-07-26

nineteen al old. Schneider boarded
On the door above. All the parties are
Russians.
Under On agreement viih Kaufman
the arr paid u cents . week eStr, for
ras, With the Undertaking that none
should be burned after 10 o'clock At
nishi. There ~. no trouble about this
until several month, ago vhen the sirl
met Schneider sui ne two Fell In love
After that when schGcil-r called the
sac would some TIM. b. burned a No..
Ito later, aDi constant pickering be.
tween the three resulted over a claim n,
q is- PENNIES extra for The light
Schneider called iast nisht and he and
kis bride tO-hs we're discuss.es the DO
tails ~ their wedding when the clock
struck 10 Kaufman orlerel IN. ss
turned out AZ once. schneider r.fus-i.
whsrsupon HUFFMAN demanded S cent.
sxtrs.
Schneider and ye,ta yehsmently re-
fused 10 pay, s~hersupOn Kaufman
turned out the ~ Schneider llsht.d
H. The tao qusrrel'ed. and then. II Is
said. the Sachs brothers entered AMI A
general nsht followed.
The evening world., 1900-07-26

49,.
round mo- ] was wrapped In cotton
batting and lay IN . Ana wicker baskst
NV N. 90. an
~ iui, SCI % oapy CLONES o.
nne "hsh Ahn AK .Spensively embroId'
sreu. nursing bottle az near.
Neithed barely a pound and q quar-
o.. ana was 90 small the clothes were
noi pat on me. A silver spoon marked
kIis lay IN the basket. They took
ne IN.
ns, oooiwin knew q locomotive en-
klnset nsmed "Ellis lie was unmar-
rIei ahd .hen she spoks TO him about
mes' n.S D. henisi al knoslsdSe
VI ms put IN TIE ossket with me she
Loshd we heacinE OF : Michigan nsws:
pspe, on "hieh Vas wrttten. Born Aprh
y 'he eh,lie oesset sas GOV.
49, snn . ,oot, anu e,nIefs ana
, nv ~.nousn' Zen
enSSss Va. , n'sn,st ~ - Liiss
y,an '"" ""s ''o" INC west 70
So, sno,h., thing eo,,a nv ,c.,.,
mo,,e, fsii me sseen, ,hs,V a.. 49,
after va, Found A S.,utisa, Woman
The evening world., 1900-07-26
STABBED
FOR 5 CENTS
Schneider VIII Die Be-
fore His Wedding
Day.

IN a quarrel over cents David
s'hn" fsr. Nv n,y-s, years ola. was
stabbed with a pair % scissors and
m1.iflly nounfsi nv Cyrus Kaufman.
~ the SANE address The .tshhins took
place In the presence % schnslders
sweetheart. Netta Gordon. 10 whom he
Va. 70 have been married In two weeks.
and 'hree brothers named Sachs. one ~
whom. II Is charged. kicked ami struck
the injured man when ne was lyins On
the floor rhe three Sachs brother, are
under arrest ksui'nsnn escaped
The sirl Yetta has sworn never to res,
uHtil Kaufman 4, arrested. She IL Al.
slstlng the police nov In their search.
Kaufman. with his wife and two chill.
dfcn. lived On the first hooF % the
street tenement. Joseph. Solo
mon snd Abraham Sachs hal rooms stth
HIN A. we'll a, the sirl Yetta. who 10
The evening world., 1900-07-26
THOUGH r NOW A
WlDOW--PARR DEAD

Arrangements are making to-day for
ne funeral OF John W. Parr. the bart
ton. 'inse- AMI husband Of Ala Lewis,
the original Tough uirL" Mr. farr
di.i yesterday after q te~ days illness
o. Uphold fever at M IVES, Thirty.
fourth sireet.
Mf. ami Airs Psrr visited Mrs. A.ber,
Shas n Nseport early this month and
MI Pafr returned 10 town With q severe
ca,i Typhoid followed and hope vas
gwen ~ , few days q when symp-
IONS Of ptr.ioai,s appeared.
Mr.. PART was horn In Brooklyn
twenty-s.A yes.e $50 ana sang at one
time In Trinity choir lie made q sue
eessful debut "a he stage al Hammer.
stcln's In "Rorers brothers In Wall
street" lie secretly married Ada Leafs
At sss Harhor OF June -. 1909
NJ. Parr m De popular The comic song
Al the wallor'-Hyphen Astoria"
The evening world., 1900-07-26
MY LIFE MYSTERY.
Dictated Exclusively To the Even
Ing World BY AaaeIine
Nm ria Angel.

Although I'm happily married and
have 4 perfectly delightful little home,
] worry constantly because. 70 far as I
know. | haven't a single relation except
by marriage IN the whole world.
don't know what J want OF any others,
either. but | feel as ~ there was a
love space In my heart that needs nll-
ing.
Every time I think that when my time
cones to die ! shall go without ever
having known who my father and my
mother were II makes me Fry. Ny foster.
mother told M all | know about ny self,
and nom her story | think I was born
OF q good family.
One day IN May, 1876. an old Irish
woman came In her dressmaking shop In
Syracuse and asked Mrs. Goodwin what
she'd DO II she had another little baby
20 care for. Mrs. Goodwin had twins
nearly a year old. but she was a kind
old soul and said she'd try 10 care for
any baby who had no home.
That night. May ~. is7s, her husband
heard what he thought was q kitten
crying IN the hallway. He went out aud
The evening world., 1900-07-26
CADET GIRL"
AT THE HERALD SQUARE
A DISMAL FROST,

and a group OF principals with repu,a-
tions In the lyric world ~unerce!ied. It
vas duh. ~llstiess and unhealthy.
Really 1t II a waste OF time and energy
10 say more about this latest broadway
production. ~ FAR al the work Of Smith
and Highlander Is concerned. There 4,
little nope. ! fear. Of rebuilding IL and
making II really worthy Of serious con.
sl1eratlon.
Smith wrote II when swept by ocean
breeze. on the deck Of q liner. but failed
10 impart the slightest trace Of fresh.
ness 10 his work. lie dii not create a
single character which. born In Sparta.
would not have been Immediately put
TO death as a weakling.
He made % Dan DAILY a doddering old
fool with k.sptomaniacsl instincts. all
for the benefit % science, and DAILY soc.
snufT boxes and ether articles Of worth
Just as ne has been doing for numerous
year, In Casino productions. and as
Francis Wilson fId long y-ars before
him In "Erm.nle . Perhaps jmith was
not responsible for this dead and defunct
business
Mr. Schiller. as IN. paretlc in the blond
wig and the green gloves. was equally
handicapped In n roe which needsl de-
iention at Hoffman . Island. Mr.. Care
ton. Mr.. Bover. NJ. Danny. Mr. T,or,
all we're pathetic figures and man a
Strong man shed honest tears a. he
Watched thelr lsath throes.
TIE young women we're more fortu-
nate. Miss Macdonald. who. 20 FAR az
my memory %runneih, neys- acquired Q
blue ribbon IN 4 beauty sho~, looked
po<itiye.y pretty and sanG well. she
with the exception % Miss Toby rqsYde'
vas easily the most attractive mournsr
tie stage. Mss Claude. who 10 ABOUT
the size % ~tso-gra!n auinine phi. IL
pretty and she enjoyed her work. She
evidently had a esld IN the head and
didn't smell the embalminR huid. She
positively acted 40 N she we're a member
OF a ray cnlnris Of g-ls on the way 10
q clam bake at Glen f~siand-shs wss
Ms. AdsIs Ri,ehi.. who VI. sli p,.ss.
antiy remember a. dainty and pleasing
IN "a Runaway Glr." proved one thins:
She looks well In mofish, carefully
gowns from Paris. aud she looks
like a chambermaif from Passsic IN
short skirts and yellow Wigs.
Mss rrrington. Who 10 a~ecrsditei By
runor siih possessins sYmpboniss Of
by ugly boots. and Miss Media Webb
~ Bosrd q Health d. rs~spectfsliy a.
ssrf: 49, ~ ss2svs, frs - ss1sly
= zsvss sssr 20 2, . lsfs esssd ssd
wuzxAss nHxzsooup M. j
The evening world., 1900-07-26
FISH RIOT en- LINER.
Five Hnndred ie~eiasaess wanssl
HerrinE aud the Montfsst MAJ
ca Put Into Port.

ST JOINS. n y. July S.-rhs Eldsrs
pempster line steamer Nor. Tort. Capt
Jones, elsnt days out from I~lverposl
for Montreal, arrived here to-day win
LOO Immigrants on board -Ieslandsrs.
Danes. Poles and slavs.
ON the passage a rio, was started -
80 leelandsrs because they we're nss
supplied with Aai FOR food. Cant. Jouss
rearing a serious outbreak, brought he
steamer here In order to secure q supply
20 fresh herring
The evening world., 1900-07-26
VHlsKEY CAUSED NURDBR.
C,roner's Jury RIames Jeh. NJ.
doom for the Death se
Jrrob usnuipH.

The Coroner's jury at P~lalnneld. n. =,
Investigating the death OF Jacob Hen.
ming. who died In The M%uhlsnberE Hoe
pitnl iast week. brought In . verdics
last nisht that John Muldoon was re-
saonsibs
The men went 20 New brunswick ana
drunk on July II. They fought over
. bottle Of whiskey.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
REVOLUTION IS over,
Liberals sarreader NJ Panama
and Al IL Qut~t. Consul
Gudser Reports.

WASHINGTON. July h-rhe State
has Just received a despatch
from Consul General Gudser. at Pan.
anna. announcing the collapse ~ the
evolutionary movement there.
lie stateu that he Liberals ~unsxpsc.-
surrendered and that quiet now
at Panama.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
Specials in Groceries.

ROLLED WHEAT. IN.
cart -. =
HONNYJ-ls sart,nsi0
coz ~, hlxisst grade
Java and Mocha N red.
or fcgg ar prise. D..
an srluni "a pulyer-
lies. Yer DO, "a
COFFEE lava. Mocha
and 'i1r aiho mlxec,
lur rElar prise. ac.
hesn OF f-ound Cor th,i
sale llly At per 10, 20
GOLDEN SANTOS COZ
~ very excellsat.
hne navof bean or
grOvnd pr 10. ~
hASf SYRUP
our 9-csnt bottles. fti
LIME JUICE best West
lniian. worth irioe this
prize l-il EaL bot. n .
BEER. makes
gallons veTy best. or
IHNfE JUICE. hIsh-is
quality.
oar r-crut quarts 35
Our Scent plnfs. 10
our IS ent haif pintsf3
nONEu
TURKEY. veJ ffn1H<,
i.-lb. ean<. 1ri IN
ra 'ssinr pE s'vi. as3
beet IRON Frarcs
er.-.s v,s-r. rssA ..
The evening world., 1900-07-26

A sterling silver spoon marked "E.
Ne" 10 the only clew Mrs. Edward An.
gel. Of 40 Hudson street. has TO the
Identity Of her parents. by whom. pre-.
sumabiy. she was abandoned twenty
four years ago on the doorstep Of Mrs.
AIonro Goodwtn's home In Syracuse.
Ms. Goodwin. Who adopted her. died
In 1894 Mrs. Angel Is trying to solve the
mystery Of her birth and ind out who
her parents are and why they abandoned
her. This IL the story os she told II
10 an Evening World reporter.
The evening world., 1900-07-26

Sunday World Wants make IL
pathway to success an easy climb
Results await takers at the ton.
The evening world., 1900-07-26

our D-ceni kina. peg 10
20
our s.-csn, kind per
our 75-cen, kind per b
90
our S-csai kind 9e- D.,
CEyfON MINED T.
our g cent KIM. re-
No. IS
OOLONG MINED TEA
md y g / I : u
BREAKFAST. our
cent kini. per ~. 2S
FURMOSA y q
81 Ed Ira
ENGLISH r
FAST. our G-ceBt ki1t
FNNNOsA OOLO NO
siN and
ENGLISH
FAST. our % cent kind,
per ~. 80
FORMOSA OOLONG
MINED TEA anu
ENGLISH BREAk-
FAST. or G-csnt kid,
per ID. 40
BARTLETT PEARS
extra nne. bib cans
q n D WHITE
OATS our highest
grade. regular price sc
2-le cartons. o.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
Eyeglass. IS and Spectacles, 25c.

Miis ~tnfinols goloi me fiTc. vhkh are light In weight and not ifefd
hy r,r,pintbon OF mo stur.. FITTED with dI CDaIl Lenses The eyeglasses
NV. eots nos, rtrr, ana the ,p.eaels nav b. hal n either stsg h, or ding
hou, generally 80 Is iSksd tof these dthsy are really worth that rree.
Mas U~r ssh Street sSrsa
The evening world., 1900-07-26
Women's Shoes, 5oc. and $1.19.

Those At SOC are bhek iongoi button boots In sizes ,. ~. ~. They
have wttd ,on win grove good wearing shoe The price vas much more
than this
II. wonen's Shoes 1t sni9 Ar, OF tongoi itsthn button or lac. styles
al ,ba most fashionable shapes. This also Is a great fniuf. At this pfks
ssuni Fbs HA q s.risa
The evening world., 1900-07-26

PANsr PASTR \
FLOUR. W. higfes'
grade. only 10 . pl'
cured In 1rst-clls'
sores, JIr regular p-cs
", Ia. - BAGS cicn
ENTIRE AT
FLOR very finest. gu
-egular Price .c thls
sale special lo-lb bags,
BREAKFAST COCA.
bes, qualify. ii-lb can.
II
TOMATOES red ripe,
Tur b.g cans. Is
our fancy
NsE Jersey. soii pa
lie klnd. big cans =
TOMATOES oar l4, sN
ira fAneS Jerseys. ve-y
biz cans, 10
MAINE CORN. supreme
quaiiiy, can, -
~RTRIN1LES hEANs
excellent. SID cans 81
PEAS. sarly JUne.
ctoI.. tenisr ctn. 10
= PEAS, extra
quality. can, u
Drink Iced Tea.
CErL0N TEAS .s fol-
lows
our s-esns Kind. per ri
The evening world., 1900-07-26
lanes Means Mems Shoes, $500.
Jewelrv for EVERYDAY Needs.
STAMPED Linen for Summer Handwork.

Linen Monte sears. sir, iA o. Phn or with open work; knotsi fingn
snis value ,e 10 sc. each our price i9.
Size ,e1i7 nshss oths sN, ipo's. which Is regularly zee to 40ci win be
omofrow acc.
Linen Monte Scaris, size i6S o. In more sitont. opsn work designs
than iho,. Above reu imy sold for from SOC to 49ci or price ah, 3e
Bauentery Braid. NUMBERS Jni s. rr DOZEN yb, &C.
Bedford cori Squares. sizes i7ti2, tinted IN pretty designs for outline
smtrsd,y. Na the thing tor ehIdrsn OF beginners 10 work on worth o. each
our price e. Ms rr 18th O. sSpa
The evening world., 1900-07-26

large and small lots 10 he sold At Al
wo0ss's Full Seamless. suirin-
teed fast color i7e. hose u &c.
Mea's t2e. HALT Hose. full ,sam-
less IN hheks and rusDei t,ns, a, &C.
chnlrsa's iSe. Hose, iu fns
quality ribbed cotton. full seamless.
double knees, IN black md russell tan,.
stzss . 10 ~, q q.
Mss's Sse. fisii Moss, In many
lhssad, Il ise
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
The Whom Prohl.m-

Sir William Crookes, in the course Of
his presidential address last year to the
British association at Bristol. smoke
yloomily of period when the wheat
supply OF the world would prove insult
slcient for the population. He has inst
published book in which he gives IN
greater fullness the data upon which his
conclusions are based. He also replie.
10 his critics, chief among whom il Mr..
Atkinson, of Boston, who told the ROYAL
commission that -cheap bread is as
sured for all time to come" The HIM
.sarian minister of agriculture has also
Just published his estimate of the bar-
vests OF the world, based on the report
Of Austro- Hungarian consuls. The out
look y said to be far from satisfactory.
peintlnUs - \ dess, te q eon6ldsfnhie
- ssnsssl dslsispsY, ~, Z. In
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
DIPLOMATIC STATIONERY
shows How IT II Misused
Abroad.

The use of the official envelopes of
the United States by both French and
German spies is an old dodge and great
many are stolen from the smaller con-
sulates in Germany, where the folk in
charge are rather careless about their
stationery.
Some inkling of this leaked out years
ago, and the thing was talked about in
diplomatic and newspaper circles as a
good joke.
Bret Harte was then in the consular
service in England and naturally he
heard the yarn. 1t struck him as good
literary material, and he wrote short
story based upon it which was published
in one of the London Christmas ANIMALS
Il think the Graphic-but 1 am not
quite sure, in either "a or '95.
This story, writes a newspaper man,
was quite different from Mr.. Harte's
usual vein, and was very clever and
amusing.
1t purported to be the narrative of the
American consul at fortified city in
interior Germany, and opened with the
appearance at the local garrison of
very raw recruit, who speedily became
the butt of his comrades.
This poor fellow, who was the soul of
good-natured idiocy, used to come to the
consulate to write letters TO his broth
er in America" and was allowed to help
himself to the Office stationery. Later
on he disappeared, and was supposed
to have been drowned in the river when
bathing.
Two years afterward the consul was
In Paris, and while seated in front of
boulevard cafe was accosted by a smart
young French captain in full uniform.
The face of the soldier was strangely
familiar, and suddenly light broke in
upon the consul. The smart captain
was none other than the stupid recruit
who had dear brother in PARKWAY
America.
He was French spy and a match
less mimic, and the cone1l forgot his
chagrin over the misused stationery in
his admiration for the mans pluck and
audacity.
The reader is given plainly to under
stand that the letters written at the
consulate never went to America, but
were addressed to secret agent in
Paris and passed safely through the
mails, guarded by the official insignia of
Uncle Sam.
That tale was printed four or five
years ago and is tolerabIy striking
of what ] have said in ref
erence to the use of our envelopes by
spies on both sides.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27

Reefoot lake is the largest body of
water in the state, and was formed
BY seismic disturbances in 1871.
People who have never been to the lake.
or who do not live in this section, inn
ngine 1t but pleasure resort for fishing
End hunting parties, and do not know
that from its waters at least 900 people
gain alivelihood. There are two whole
sale fish houses here, and several at
Hickman. KY, that have wagons con-
sIantly on the road bringing thousands
OF pounds of fish daily for shipment to
Foreign markets. The fish docks on the
lakes are always scene of interesting
activity. There are 1900 nets in Reel
root, worked by some 500 people. TAX
ing all that are connected. directly and
indirectly, with fishing and hunting.
at least 1000 people earn living from
The lake.-Nashville Banner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
vicarious weddings.

Marrying at second hand" is a curl.
Gus custom which has lately come to
light in that part of south London called
Lambeth. 1t appears that the youth of
that district believe that by assisting
at legitimate wedding ceremony,
with the intent that they shall them
selves be MARKEDLY silently follow
ing the responses and exchanging vows
they became united as legally and
economically as the parties joining hands
before the clergyman. This idea came
to light on account of some little diff
Guilty in connection with a baptismal
ceremony, where objection was taken
by some hostile women folk to the
christening on the ground that the par
ties claiming to be parents of the candi-
dates were 'sonly married at second
hand" But inquiry revealed that these
vicarious weddings, if they may be SO
termed, are not uncommon in the dis
trict, and that the participants are usu-
ally recognized thereafter as welded
people.-Troy Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
How 10 Get . Genial Doe.

A vagrant dog, particularly cur
with seven or eight different strains of
common dog in him, is the best kind of
a dog 10 own. He is always smiling and
wagging his tail at you. and his appre-
citation of little favors is only equaled
by his appetite. A fancy dog with a
blue ribbon around his neck, is always
looking for an opportunity to snap at
Children. II we kept q dog, we would
keep = yellow one, purchased a. pup
hUo ssGse ~ -AtsAisex eishS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
!. A Lons-Necked R.ce.

Among the pictures by American,
artists now being exhibited at the Art
institute is the portrait of a young wom-
an, the length of whose neck might
cause the swan to retire in confusion.
A weli-known artist and critic pausing
before this picture remarked that no.
where but in America do we find such
extended necks. Is this true. and, If
true, what does it signify? The short
neck has always been accepted as an in
dication of apoplectical tendencies. but
the long neck has deeper significance.
1t symbolizes the continued upward
reaching of the American people. AS
an indication OF aspiration some Ameri-
cans may be proud of their long necks
Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In South Africa galvanized sheet
iron is the almost universal building
material.
Out of 100000 in Massachusetts, en-.
gagged in gainful occupations, only
$4,000 are employed ON Sundays.
Hiram Maxim first turned his atten-
ton to gunmaking in very small way
SO late rs 1884, yet to-day his firm en-
ploys over $4,000 men.
The forthcoming report of the Ohio
inspector of mines win show that the
average monthly wages of pick miners
IN 1898 was s20.2OA, machine leaders
$3.50 and machine runners $34.9sh.
An Arizona inventor has patented a
gun stock which is in two sections, the
butt portion being recessed to receive
the front section with traverse pivot
to connect the two, allowing the stock
and barrel to be adjusted to suit the
user.
A marked popularity of the Indiana
coal fields is the slight depth at which
coal is found. An area of $500 square
miles, or nearly one-fifth of the total
area of the state, is known to be under
mined with coal at an. average of 80
feet below the surface.
There are now employed in the cot
ton factories of North Carolina 1880
men, 1887 women and 3,440 children.
Comparing these figures with those of
$780, 1t is found that they represent
an increase of 100 per cent. for the men,
an increase of so per cent. for the wom-
en- and decrease of so per cent. for the
children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-27

let the weird architecture Of the
swamp drift pass him--for he could
not disassociate those broken columns
and fallen arches, those shafts and
buttresses made by the trees and the
moss, from the idea of q ruined city
Of men long dead. Janet Long sat be.
side him, as usual. He and Janet Long
had always been sitting side by side,
1t seemed to him. They had done SO
at school and in church as children.
They had done SO at college. 1t was
intended that they should do so
through life. His mother and hers
were together even then, playing a
slow game of eucher in the cabin be-
low, safe from malaria and damp.
Mrs. Long had been out of health. and
a Florida journey had been advised.
Mrs. Bartlett had decided to accom-
pany her. Janet went as matter of
course, and Ethan was finally per-
suaded into going, too.
1T seems like All ancient vision.
does 1t not? Like something one has
seen ten tho1sand years ago and re-
turned to. ssdly?" asked Ethan.
"Hark!" warned Janet. 'sThe men
are singing again. 1t is lament this
time"
They listened to plaintive melo-
dy, rising with fitful modulations and
expressing the grief of lover for his
lost love.
"The black men are the only inn.
provisatori our country can boast y
Ethan remarked. The girl wrapped
her long mantle close about her and
sat listening. Suddenly she arose.
1T was much too weird, Ethan. 1
confess ! find the whole place uncan.
ny and depressing. shall be glad
when we get back to civilization. I'm
afraid was not made for wanderer.
Good night"
he arose and walked with her to
the cabin door. s'Good night" said he.
II must stay among the ruins a little
longer. Perhaps 1 shall remember
whatift was that / did and said when
l dweit among them ten thousand
years ago.
AS he returned to the deck he saw
a little form near the flaming pine
knot. He knew it well.
Miss JONES' said he. addressing
this small person. do you never tire
Of the river?r
Good evenin, sab. No, thank yo'. 1 |
rant say l do. It's like ma back tioah
to me, you mny say, sab. I've lived on
this rivah oil my life. yo' know
4esl - your father, tie uaptsln.
M teiliaa ~ ysu Wsys SssS ~ |