davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
An Awful Explosion Of Powder At Krebs
Station, Saturday, Kills Five.

Five human lives went out with an
awful explosion which occurred at
Krebs station on Saturday. The TIL
butte of property was also large. Two
hundred kegs of powder exploded
totally demolishing ten buildings, all
belonging to the Reese and Redder
Powder Company. The men were at
work in the various buildings at half
past one when report of an explos-
ion at the dry house attracted their
attention. They united their efforts,
in the hope of extingulshlng the
flames, which were now enveloping
the building. Water appeared to be
only fuel for the fire however, and
realizing their futility OF further COM
bat, they decided to flee for their
lives. But alas, they had delayed too
long. Before they had time to reach
places of safety, the flames had com.
munlcated to the contiguous build
ings IN which were stored the powder,
and in the terrible explosion which
followed, huge timbers were hurled
through the air with terrific force, and
the men were struck down and killed.
The men were all residents of
Ringtown. Their names are Irwin
Wolfe, aged IS years. Amos Yarna ,
general foreman, aged IS years,
leaves a widow and FIVE children;
Alexander Lindermuth, chief powder
maker, leaves a widow and four child
rem; John Rupert, aged IS years,
who had been married only three
months; Elmer Stauffer, leaves a
widow and two children.
Two horses were also killed. The
aggregate loss is placed at $4,000.
This is the thirl time that the plant
has blown up, but the firm, undls-
mayed by disaster, will start at once
to rebuild and on a much larger scale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Will Put Down Another Well.

The Pine Creek Oil Co., whose
first drilling for oil yielded gas and a
salt well, being under the impression
that oil exists further up towards the
North Mountain, has met again and
decided on new enterprise. A well
will be drilled near the foot of the
North Mountain. Here the company
expects to strike gusher, as it is
nearer to the centre of the oil rock in
that district. The newly formed
company met on Saturday and ad-
dltional shares were sold to help the
project on its way. The Register
well now yields a flow of gas and salt
water, both coming from the same
strata. 1t is a difficult matter tc
separate the gas from the sodium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Highest Rates For Moulding.

The Danville Stove & ManufaCtur-
ing company has granted an addition
al advance of 10 per cent to the
moulders in its employ. The rates
paid Tor moulding are now 80 per
cent higher than 1898 prices and are
the highest paid in the history of the
plant. The advance, which follows
a voluntary raise of S per cent made
at the beginning of the present month,
went into effect Monday morning.
The advances combined, IS per cert,
will increase the earnings OF the
moulders considerably and add cor
respondlngly to the cost OF manu-
facture. None but the moulding de-
partments are affected.-M0rniHs
NeaVS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
The Teachers Strike Again.

The school teachers of Pittston
township, Luzerne, went on strike
again last week. In November they
quit, because they hadn't received
their salaries, and the schools re-
NAMED closed for four months or
until the latter part of March. The
State appropriation amounting to
$32oo was promised them, and the
schools were opened Last week
they discovered that the appropria-
ton would not be paid over, owing
to the failure of the district to CON-
ply with the law. The section which
says that seven months school must
be held each year, is the one which
was violated. The amount due the
teachers, is 10000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Railroad Officials Visit Bloomsbury.

Bloomsbuig had visitation from a
number of the officials OF the d. l.. &
w. r. r. on Tuesday. The party
came down on a tour of inspection of
this division of the road. They stop
ped here for dinner, dining at the
Exchange Hotel. They were: Ed
win M. Rine, Superintendent, Scran-
ton; L. B. Foley, Superintendent
Telegraph, New York; ]. B. Keefe,
Division Freight Agent, Scranton; c.
F. Colley, Chief Tram Dispatcher; c.
c. Foltz, Jno. Finnerty, P. May, A.
G. Elom, Jr., Scranton; A. B. Wallace,
Assistant General Freight Agent, and
H. H. Hollister, Jr, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Temperanoetown And Whiskeyville.

The little folks of the Junior League
of the M. E. Church announce to
their friends that they will give an
entertainment in the lecture room OF
the church on Friday evening, May 2.
There will be music and recitations,
and temperance dialogue by 20 boys
and glrls, entitled "Temperancetown
and Whiskeyville." The Juniors want
big audience and big silver Offer
ing. The League now numbers I2o
and it is live organization, as all
will admit who attend this entertain
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Gold In Sullivan County.

Peter Gilmore, a Sullivan county
farmer, has found gold on his farm.
Recently he discovered what he
thought was gold quartz and sent
some of it to an assayer, who yester-
day returned the analysis, showing
that the quartz contains gold to the
value of $40 per ton.
AS mines in the Western fields pro-
ducing as low as 80 cents per ton are
operated, Mr.. Gilmore is elated, and
all land in the vicinity has taken a
sudden RISE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01

Mrs. Charles Culp, aged nearly
forty-five years, died at her home
on East street, this town, Saturday
morning. She was a daughter of
Robert Pursel deceased, and leaves
husband and five children, besides
three sisters and two brothers to
survive her. The sisters are Mrs.
Alfred Freas, of Rohrsburg, Mrs.
George Hagenbuch, Of Benton,
Mrs. Alfred Ziegler, of town, and
the brothers Isaiah and Henry Pur-
sci, both residing here. The fu-
neral services were conducted at
the house by Rev. w. M. Fry
singer Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment was made i'll the cemetery at
Light Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
TIE RACE PROG RAM.
For This Falls Exhibition OF the Columbia
County Fair is Complete.

The executive committee Of the
Columbia County Agricultural Society
held meeting on Saturday. The
race program was given more time
than anything. The committee be-
leve this to be the leading feature of
the exhibition, and they are right If
increased purses are any inducement,
we ought to have some of the fastest
horses in the country here this fall.
The purses aggregate $500 or
$500 more than those OF last year,
with an additional $Ioo to the horse
breaking the track record of 2.o81.
The complete program as decided
upon by the committee is as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
As 1t Looks in Chicago.

The mornings seem to be getting
up earlier of late.
A should be dropped from the
alphabet-lt makes men mean.
Sweetenlng ones coffee is the first
stirring event of the day.
A man may be every inch a gentle
man and not very tall at that.
Some men seem to think the milk
of human kindness flows only from
bottles.
There is nothing original about
Wall street, which is noted for its
quotations.
A woman wants to see everything
that goes on. That is probably why
she stands in front of mirror while
dressing. Chicago Daily Meaos.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
A OONTEMPTIBLE TRICK.

There is very little Of the gentle
man in fellow who willfully throws
tobacco quids at windows Of business
places. The windows OF Josiah Rails
tons tobacco and confectionery store
and those of G. A. McKelvy's drug
store, were all bespattered some time
during Sunday night. We do not
know the perpetrators, but whoever it
was, their whole being, from toes to
the top of their Uranium, must be in
state of moral depravity. 1t was
contemplate trick and certainly
deserves punishment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Waller, Jr. returned
to their home in Indiana, Pa. on Monday.
James Scarlet of Danville, transacted
legal business in Bloomsburg on Tuesday.
Miss Della Geisinger will go 20 Millers.
burg on Saturday to visit friends for few
days.
George Alleman and Frank Wolverton
spent Sunday with their friend John Adams,
at Phillipsburg N. !.
Mrs. B. A. Gliding and her sister, Miss
Goldsmith, of Mt. Carmel, who has been
visiting her for week past, spent yester-
day in Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. William Leverett returned to Phila-
delphia, over the P. & K. Railroad on Mon
day. She and her husband expect to visit
relatives here again in August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
William G. Bomboy.

William G.. Bomboy, for some
years an attendant at the Danville
Asylum, died at that institution on
Thursday OF pneumonia and heart
trouble, in the forty-fourth year OF his
age. A wife and son survive, to-
gether with two brothers and three
sisters, Frank and Leonard of Blooms
burg, Mrs. Isaiah Hartman of Will
Transport, Mrs. B. F. Foulke, OF
Danvil.e, and Mrs. Austin Correll, OF
Hemlock township. The funeral was
held Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Notes.

Four different forms of notes have
Just been printed at this Office. They
are, a common promissory note,
promissory with waivers, judgment,
and judgmen with waivers. Neatly
bound in books of twenty-five, 10
cents. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01

The will of the late Mrs. Martha
A. Mckinney was admitted TO pro-
bate on Monday. The children,
3 in number, will share equally in
the distribution of the property.
The executors are w. c. Mckinney,
w. M. Reber, and r. c. Drinker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01

Farmers all over the county, if
reports are correct, are planting
more potatoes this spring than for
many years past, High prices,
during the past winter is the cause
of it. What is true of this county,
is true of other sections. and we
predict superhuity of the tubers
next fall and winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Deeds.

A new lot of deeds have just been
printed at this Office, conforming to
the Act of 1901. They are as good
as the best, and cheaper than some.
Price, 6 cents each, or S for IS cents.
Orders filled by mail on receipt OF
the cash. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01

Clyde Dewitt and wife spent a
few days IN town with relatives this
week. He has been employed for
the past two years at Dubois, Pa. 4,
but on Saturday moved his house
hold goods to Scranton, where they
will live in the future. He is a
machinist by trade and is son Of
T. M. Dewitt of West Third Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01

The committee decided to make
some improvements about the
grounds, in the way of painting the
Office, and other buildings that need it.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, May 24th, when the appli'
cations for the dining hall privilege,
which were held over on Saturday
will be considered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-01
Columbia & Monteur Electric Railway Company

Arrive Bloom,

.For Lime Ridge only.
On and after January 9, 1902, the first car on
Columbia & Montour Electric Railway Will leave
Power House, instead OF Market Square, aJ 500
A. m The last car for Berwick and points be-
yond Lime Ridge leaves Bloomsbury at 9.3O p.
IN. For Espy, Almedia and Lime Ridge, last car
leaves at 10 20 y. m. The last car from Berwick
leaves at 1910 p. m, arriving at bloomsbury
n52 D. m. d @. HACKETT, Supt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
1PAINE' S"
The Great DeliVerer From Dis
ease and Suffering.
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Full Of Life Giving Power and Virtue
Is the Prescription Of a
Great Physician.
1t Has No Equal as a Spring
Medicine.

1t should be we'll understood by the all
Ing, physically broken down, and diseased
that the ordinary advertised nervlnes,
sarsaparillas, tonics, and pills have never
accomplished the glorious life saving
work in springtime that has marked the
history of that health giver. Palne,s
Celery Compound, which has cured such
desperate cases of kidney disease, liver
complaint rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pesia and blood diseases.
Paine's Celery Compound is the discov-
cry of one of the ablest physicians that
ever lived. and one Of the strongest proofs
of it's worth and value, is the fact that
able practitioners prescribe and recon-
mend it daily.
1t IS this Paine's Celery Compound,
dear sufferer, the great nerve feeder, the
marvellous system cleanser, and digestive
regulator, that we now strongly urge you
to make use of at this season II you lack
the strength of true manhood or woman :
hood. The young and old, the rich and
poor extol it's wondrous effects. Try It's
curative virtues without delay II you
would be free from your ailments and en-
10Y life. A bottle or two used just now VIII
cause you to bless Heaven that such life
giver was placed before suffering hu-
manity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
INTERCHANGEABLE CARDS
Action of stonemasions of the Two
Cities.

C1t1eS.
Committees from the stonemasons'
unions of the two cities met in conference
Saturday evening and settled various
matters Of considerable interest to the
members of the two unions. Among other
things it was decided that their WORKING
cards should be interchang eable, and that
members should be able to work in either
city without withdrawing their cards from
the union to which they belonged and de-
posting it in the other city. The scales
will be the same in the two cities after
the first Of May, when the new scale of
st. Paul union goes into effect.
All the union men are employed, and
the business agent in this city of the
stonemasons reports that there are but a
very few workmen in that line outside
OF the organization, and these few are
those who have been refused admission
because they are not up to the standard
OF workmanship set by the union.
Another reform which this union ha s
inaugurated is. the system of indenturing
apprentices. by which an apprentice is
assured an opportunity to complete his
@fade and to become competent work
| n ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
UNION MEN DISCHARGED
At New Plant of the National Biscuit
COmpany,

All the union machinsts and carpenters
employed on the job of equipping the new
factory of the National Biscuit company
on Third avenue N, were discharged by
the superintendent late last week. It
appears that the National Biscuit company
is under the ban of organized labor in the
east and the company's product the coun-
try over has been put under boycott. A
circular calling attention to the facts was
distributed among the men employed at
the factory. The superintendent promptly
dismissed all the union men and rs now
completing the task of installing the new
machinery, with nonunion workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
WORKMEN IN POLITICS
In Connecticut They Elect Laboring

Men as Mayors. as
There is a strongly developed DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the workingmen OF
Connecticut to take an active part in poll
tics. Ansopia, Bridgeport and Hartford
have elected members of organized labor
as mayors and in New Haven the labor
unions last week named ten aldermen, all
pledged to promote radical municipal leg
islation. A fear is now expressed among
the more conservative that the unions
may ultimately control the state govern
ment. Organized labor has about doubled
its membership in Connecticut in the past
two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Twin City Clerks.

If the resolutions adopted by the Twin City
Clerks Council last Sunday are indorsed by
the local unions, the council will have an In
come Of about $3.50 per month hereafter to
and the union clerks cards. The council
will be affiliated with the A. F. of L.. the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor and the
central labor bodies Of the two cities. It
will give.a picnic on July at Bay st, Louis,
Minnetonka, for the statesmen and salesladies
Of the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

New York, April rs. General j. S. Clarkson
OF Iowa has taken the oath Of Office as sur
veyor OF customs OF the port Of New, York.
His bond for 5000 will be sent to washington
Immediately, and as soon as it is accepted he
will assume ofics ss4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
zsaIesmen.s Association Grows,

The Retail salesmen's Association initiated
Monday evening the largest single class in
the history Of the union, an even half a
hundred, The organization has to-day double
the number Of members Of any year since its
organization, twelve years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Cooks Are DeIiberating.

The members of the Cooks Union have not
yet decided on a course in their campaign
against the Chinese restaurants. They de-
clare that they have no intention to abandon
the field; that they propose to wage the fight
to a successful finish. ,:s.ls 54Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

New York, April Is. Harry Ktrschopf and /
Solomon W. Hilles hare been held for trial
under the new law against the distribution
OF anarchistic literature. They were arrested
at. the Altgeld memorial meeting in Coop.
Institute. ss :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
BOYS and Mems Clothing E Szssra

Our Showing of Boys vestee Suits in
sizes 8 to 10, is very extensive in fabrics.
colorings and prices. We can surely please
you. Some Of the Jackets are made
plain, some with Jokes and others with
fancy plated backs and cuff sleeves; all
are new and very pretty. Price range is
lower in every case than same goods can
be bought for at any other store in the
city. Our prices are $500, 81. so, $3.o5,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 ST. so
and
For Saturday we offer in Mems ready-to-
wear Suits, fancy cassimeres and worsteds.
High grade fabrics, sewed throughout
with silk and we'll tailored; our SQ.75,
regular price is ss12, for. Saturday,. 3 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Music Department. sgss,adL

Theodore, march; April Smiles, waltz;
VaIse Bleue, A Frangesa, march; Prince
Henry's March, A Pickanniny Christen-
ing, march; Dance of the Fire Flies,
gavotte; He Laid Away Suit of Gray,
two step; Roxaia Dance. Sweet Annie
Moore, waltz song; The Sun Flower and
the Sun, The Charming Miss Clora Brown,
ny Carolina Lady, A Dream of -
Paradise, Jennie Lee, per copy. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

New York. April PA Persian rug 200
years old and known as Empress Eugenia's
{. prayer rug 8 has been purchased in this
city for S., 900 for +. N. Finney Of Milwaukee 4
The rug wasa sold to its. former owner in
Paris at an auction OF the empress effects
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Waiters Get charter.

The Waters nianah has received its char
ter from the A. F. of L.. and Wednesday eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
FIRE INasoUTH ST. PAUL.

Fire last evening burned the two story
frame building at South ST, Paul owned and
occupied by the Swift Packing company. The
lossis about IS 900. The building occupying
the same site was burned about a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

ming elected onicers as follows: President.
George Reynolds; recording secretary Theo.
Warner; financial secretary. F. W. sperling;3
treasurer, j. 6. Harrison. Regular meetings
will be held at Alexander,s hall every
Wednesday. alternately in the afternoon and.
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Drug Department.
Money Savers for Saturday.
Witch Hazel (bring bottle) pint. 100
Household Ammonia, pints &c
Moth Rails bound u. -. &C
Our regular SC Toilet Soap at, cake. SO
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 90
Woodland Violet Ta1cum Powder 1gc
Stationery Department sP sstala.y FOR
Berlns high grade stationery bonds and plate papers
We put them sale Saturday at, per quire
Envelopes to match package 10
1000 pounds Writing papers, at pound DO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Extra Specials

Jackets, odd lots, value 81, at $3.9S
Jackets, odd lots, value to SO, $3.50 :
Skirts, odd lots, value to $5,at $500
Skirts, odd lots, value 38, at. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Imo.shsu.., tn ~sa,h ,fr,e..

~Rluckhou-- were hr-' u-sl on an 81
t.u-ivr -cale by Get sherman IN tho t''il
War hey are again used on eN"t. a
srand-r ..,,l. hv ~. British iu south Africa.
tut their CONSTRUCTION difrr- materially
fr,w 'he Old form. IN hat nv" lug- ar"
largely replaced 10y corrugated shr't mon,
ip two LAYERS, f,r the Walls. separated
by a srac, ul.nut four and a hall inches
~ ,d-, which h. Hllrd with sand and gravel
ard In that th.ir general shan' l. now or
Cular The-r b~lockhnu~S- protect against
small arm hr". hUt not against Wn'hin"
guns IL i.irch calirrr and over Thu ptiu-
ciral conditions Tor their utility ar ~"
ack - a%r'iilsrv With N" enemy and gen
orally op.u country, and th'-" IN" british
found A. tho time q their Introduction
The DISTANCE between adjacent hlr'N-
houses Na- l+tW,sl ur" and a ihiri 70
two miles, hui In ,'ecial situations they
we're quilt Nth \ good luokout o. ,ac',
within the radius Uf ere - the adjacent
ole, ~ from 100 'u 2.lUo yaris aptt'
Tho hiuchhou-- aUr an connected lN tel
phorr With rlr headquarters and ea'h
With - u'iEhlor 10" t"iaclturt'- M
the hl.ckhuI-r, numbered a. - rnl" seven
men. uu' uCca -iuuallv this nuul-'r W"-
Increased go twelve
To. principal iir"- q h~."ckhou-"s i'I-
lowed 'hn railroads and there w'r" others
from kimberly go Bu- ufnut"in, Staud'f'"n
80 M~idd".uurg and Pretoria - ITri-''
'uv,rirg iu al about son males, f'r Whl'u
uNrr l.jD block bou~'r ar" required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
IN Against a Family Trust.

From ~ i'f-ur F-sc Press
owing 10 q railroad smash-lp | go, loft
In % t'tic Nebraska town on" uight a year
ago. aud 10" drummer, and the way |
came iu contact With q trust mad" my hair
u nd uU y vas u VrH'. he'd town and %
It'll Nuf.r hotel Ny ruUW vtS small and
~. bed as - hard ~ , hoard | go, M
feeling mad. and after a miserable break
last Wa ready 80 boil over Ihs boiling
cam" When tn landlord presented nae with a
hll q!
j. th.' corrcct' asked as ! looked at
the figures.
Then YOU are a blamed old Highway
The landlord had three sons. and when
they hogan to miN In turned on them and
CAV. '.m som" red hot talk When ! stopped
Tor breath ia" old man. who turned out TO
be = justice 81 ~" peace. Eat down Ia a chair
aud calmly announced
Iicsr vel Hear yet ! now declare this
court duly opened James. have you any
bu -inc-sf'
have replied his eldest son. who an
noun,s-t to M" that b" was a constable and
that | Was Under arrest "" then made a
charge against me. one ~ th" other broth
crs testified, ~ TO my Language. and hts
Honor tn~l m" SO As ~" third brother
hadn'tt taken any part. ] turned TO him and
sarCastiCaliy l~A~d
-'Mher" 10 YOU come H.
'N"' h. replied 'Oh, I'm the town
Marshal. and A. YOU are evidently a de-p"r-
~. 'hirt,t.r I shall lock YOU up for a couple
of DAYS and then run You cit al town
1t was a ni"e it'll" family Trust, YOU see
smiled the dr.mmer. and ] couldn't beat ~
I had To pay the hotel Till aud the nne. and
when ] va> Let ~ liberty and got my mouth
open 10 -av something else the Jailer laid q
hand on NV arm AID whispered
Don't do ~ an the old man. .on;
in-hw. and n YOU kick against my Jail he'll
make your nest stop twenty DAYS