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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
WHAT WOMEN -.--..g...
WANT TO KNOW

Renovating the Wardrobe.-How can a
woman keep her gowns so she will
have something fresh at the end of
the SUMMER Everything I have is
so faded and limp and 7 do like to
be crisp and fresh.-M. N. B. w..
By Marion Alcott Prentice.
The clever woman knows it is use
less to attempt to wear all her clothing,
which was prepared early, the entire
summer and still look presentable at
the close of the season to avoid look
hg Pass she manages in
thin gown is kept in reserve or new
one is made up during this month,
such low prices. If the goods are wisely
selected and the garment well made
it will do for all informal affairs at
home during the winter Batiste, nets,
or fine mulls are always safe to choose.
1t IS fale economy to wear faded hat;
nothing looks quite so forlorn on "a
warm day as faded, dust-stained fin.
cry, less should be pent on gowns if
need be but a smart, fresh hat and veil
are imperative. Shoes and glove can
always be kept in; perfect style and
condition regardless Of the season. For
little journeys into town from the coun-
try or. for a day IS, <jaunt to the sea-
shore, a modish tWo-piece walking suit
Of linen or mohair4 is ideal worn with
a dainty shirt waist sofs white Elabor-
ate silk waists should bepu sent to the
professional cleaner and worn places
! concealed by fresh trimmings. Cotton
! waist and gowns switch show breaks in
the lace or embroidery should be care
fully mended before laundering. Dis
| card crushed ruchings, faded ribbons
and the like and replace them with
new. Remnants can now be bought for
small sums, and they are just the. thing
| for late summer renovating. just a
word about the purchase Of new rib
bon trimmings. Select softer shade
than that originally used on the gar.
ment so that the harmony may be bet.
ter in case the waist or gown has faded
some, as it probably has; to be more
explicit, always match ribbon to the
garment not.a new piece Of the fabric
For the "sultry heat Of late August and
early September, nothing is quite sc
comfortable as waists with round OF
square Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
for the house and simple evening gowns
This suggests clever way to reno
yate waists which are not quite up tc
the mark around the cuffs and neck
by simply cutting out the neck an6
shortening the leeves. Up-to- date belts
and girdles are important, and it il
pre-supposed that buttons and hooks ar,
/ kept in order at all times, s.. g-+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
CLUB MEETINGS.

Alice R. Palmer W. G. T. U. will take up
i've different lines of work this year; and SUI:
'perintendents were appointed for each branch at
the meeting Tuesday. Franchise will be dis
cussed at the next meeting, and good program
has been arranged. .. : = :. -.
:. The Oak Hill Social and Literary club will
bold Its opening meeting in the parlors of the
Western Avenue NJ E. church tomorrow evening.
Miss Hartwell. who has recently returned
from her missionary work in China, will speak
tomorrow afternoon at meeting of the Mis-
sionary society of the Linden Hills Congrega
tional church. at the home of Mrs. Simmons
1920 W Forty fourth street. ,.y.->
Mrs.,J. G. Storke who has charge of
the millinery department. of William
Donaldson & Co., has returned from Eu-
rope, and is now busy unpacking her
purchases for the early fall season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
on Sept. TO.

they purchased home in the village and retired
from farm work. They have only two children
them, and Mrs. Ed Wood who lives on the home
stead. One son was born, but died many years
ago Mr.. Lewis is veteran Of the civil war.
On the 10th they will be given reception by
friends. 49, # ~: a...s~G Z.
Albert Foster. candidate for the nomination
of congressman of the sixth district, will speak
at Delano on Friday evening. The chances seem
to favor Buckman SO far as Wright county IL
concerned ~, ~ zss.-. 49, ~. ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY ..... s,,ss.
Directors of the. Woman,s Boarding
Home, 400 Sixth street S, 3 pm.
w oman 'snIndustrial Society of High
land Park Presbyterian church, church
paEF!;G s5+3b 2 M R:%; W. G.: IT, Mrs. K.A.
WEIGH, 2735 Nicollet avenue, $3.50 pm.
Oak Hill Social and Literary club,
Western Avenue M. E. church, evening.
Missionary society Of Linden Hills
Congregational church, Mrs. Simmons,
1920 West Fortyfourth street, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES

The September Housekeeper comes In the
autumnal colors, red and yellow, and it
contains feast Of good things. The sto-
ries are all interesting and include s"Thc
Rainbow Quest" by Robert Bascom; the
first part of a serial, THE New Parlor
Maid" David Merrill; "seigfrieds Child, .
Thorndike Cotton. The article on "Artis-
tic Homes at Low Cost" is practical and
helpful, and is supplem ented in the regu-
lar department matter. Constance
Darcy Mackay writes Of Echildren's thea
ters and child actors and M e. Dudley
tells of a jolly vacation outing In a house
on wheels. There are two pages of pic
lures of September scenes in the United
States. The departments take up the
care Of the sick, hints for the housewife
Peter Push Planes new things for boys,
hints for home dressmakers, ideas for
fancywork. gifts for baby, suggestions in
regard to the serving Of the autumn fruits
and the children's page has many pleas
ing features
The. evolution of the country porch from
the old-tin1e doorstep to the present am.
pie room is told in picture and text ir
the September House Beautiful, by Wal
some amusing experiences hunting an.
tiques in England and the story is illus:
trated by pictures of several once-famous
homes which are now used as second
hand shops. There are few matters con
| nected with the homo which are MOI
touched on in some one Of the numer.
Gus attractive features of the magazine.
| Countess Karolewitz writes of some IA
| NOUS women spies in the September mum
Der of Madame and shows the important
part that they are playing in the wal
between Russia and Japan. Russia ha.
representatives everywhere, bright, cleve
women, who exist on the excitement tt
be derived by battling their with agains
those of others equally well trained ii
/ European diplomacy. Another featur.
which has a. timely interest is on Kores
and is by CIaremont w Hess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

centerpiece and the name cards bore the
monogram Of the bride in pink and gold.
A great bunch Of pink California cos
mos marked the place of the guest of
honor. Covers were laid for twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore issued in
vitations yesterday for the marriage of
their daughter Florence and DR.. Harry
B. Child, which will take place Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. IA, at 3 O CLOCK. at
their. home, 908 Seventh street S. Only
the family and few near friends will
witness the service. 49,,
Saturday afternoon Miss Pansy King
homo, 3l08 Stevens avenue. =.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
DR.. Mark B. Smith is home from trip to the
coast.
Miss Katherine Gibbs, is home from Prior
Miss Mamie swanberg has returned from a
trip to California. F..
Mr., and Mrs. F., W. ,Currierr and Mr.. and
Miss E. L. Tre7ette has returned from he,
vacation and Is at the Hampshire Arms for the
winter. - '-5~.ssS
Miss Mae Kilbourne left last evening to attend
the funeral Of her uncle, William Schnaus, at
GreefHille, Ohio. ~, - So ~
returned Tuesday from two months trip K
Spokane and Seattle. 49, =
| Mrs. G.. G. Borsen is entertaining house
party of young people from her former home
Delano, during fair week. .. 49, -.--r -.
The Mothers club of Unity house will give
| an ice cream social Saturday afternoon .ani
| evening, Sept. 10, at 1916 Washington avenue N
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Welcome and 1ittI,
son of London, England sailed today for Amer
lea to be the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. F. II
Wellccme of 210 ,Groveland avenue.
! Miss Alice Tomkin had pleasant surprise
arranged by Misses Florence German and Idl
Tomkin Tuesday evening. A musical program
| was given by Misses Sara j. Waistren, Dors
! Garfield, Minnie German and Tomkin. Garde1
| flowers gave festive air to the rooms. go ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
A Noted Breadmaker.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing. the well-knowr
lecturer on household science and teacher
OF cookery, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D
"A. Kennedy, 3103 Cedar avenue Mrs
Ewing has given 1000 lessons in practica
breadmaking in the past twenty years
and has the reputation of being one of the
best readmakers in the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW. 49,
A Model Bedroom.-I am poor sleeper
and have lain awake looking at the
furnishings of my room until I am
tired Of them. What would you sug-
gest for a model bedroom7-Mrs.
M. B. - ~ =. -. !. :. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

If YOU are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one rem
ders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

The Misses Isabel and Kate Kane
gave a very pretty luncheon Tuesday
at their home on Oakland avenue, for
their cousin, Miss Alice Phyllis Kane,
who is soon to we'd Louis Thompson.
The chosen color was pink, and a
| mound Of La France rose formed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Ny friend, look here! you know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
ann yeH knoM tha5 gar1sr lron Plis
about it and buy her q boxf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Special to The Journal.
Delano, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. William
/. Lewis will celebrate the fftieth anniversary
Of their wedding on Sept. 10. SIT
Mr.. Lewis was born in Springfield, Me-, Jan.
8. 1892 and his wife, whose maiden name was
semanthe l.. Walter, was born in the same
town June q 1888. They went to school togeth-
er and on Sept TO- 1854. were married and con
tinued to reside In Springfield until 1857, when
they came to this place and settled on home
stead which almost joins the corporate limits OF
Delano. .-.-r. - -. 49, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
A GOWN OF RIBBONS
Novel Creation Shown the National
Dressmakers' Association.

New York Sun Special Service
gown WV IS to be one ep Of ribbons and viii
cost at least $50. The National Dress
makers association, now in session
here, has so decreed it.
Nine. Baker, who demonstrated on
the new creation, has this to say about
the gown
G No one can deny that it is most
satin are plated vertically, and six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
only 1890 to California.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. Tickets on sale Sept. IS to Oct.
Is. Through tourist cars without
change. Call on ]. G. Riekel, g. z. a.,
424 Nicollet az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Miss L. Christianson who has charge
Of the Donaldson s dressmaking depart
ment, sailed for the United States last
SATURDAY. =.,--.. = So. .-r-.--@a-5's. ='--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Miss Blanche Allison Of Park avenue
entertained at dinner last evening for
Miss Root of Menominee, Mich, and
Mrs. w. A. Kruse of Des Moines, Iowa.
Covers were laid for eight and the table
decorations were all in pink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Through to California without Change.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will inaugurate it's personally con-
Quoted California tourist car service
commencing Thursday, Sept. Is, con-
tinuing each Thursday thereafter.
day, arrive Los Angeles 1 pm. the fol
lowing Tuesday, via the famous
Scenic Route through Colorado.
Call on j. G. Rickel. G.. I. A., 424
Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

There Is plenty of human in
terest' in Journal Want Ads"
Sometimes as much as in the
news of the day. Only one cent a
! word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
GAY FALL HATS

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Handkerchief at Half

Ladies and mems hemstitched,
Belfast linen handkerchiefs, "sec-
onds' of 25c qualities, but just as
good, at 10 l-2c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

via Northwestern Line.
Baltimore Md. and return, $50.
particulars cali at 600 Nicoilet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Bargains in EnameIed Bedsteads

Enameled bedsteads full or three quarter
size, in white, green, black or blue, with woven
wire spring and wood fibre mattress, complete,
regularly $500, for $500.
Enameled iron bedstead, full or three quarter
size, in white, green, black or blue, with brass
top rods and knobs; supported woven wire
spring and wood fibre mattress with cotton top,
regularly $1,000, at $3.50. *= ~s
Enameled iron bedstead, full or three-quarter
size, in plain colors and combined colors; all
iron supported woven wire spring and wood
fibre mattress with cotton top and bottom, reg
ularly $3.50, at $11.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Low Prices on Muslin Gowns

Gown of good quality muslin with yoke COM
posed of tucking and embroidery insertion,
neck and sleeves finished with cambria ruffles,
75c gown, at Soc.
Muslin gown with yoke Of fine tucking, v
shaped neck, neck and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched cambria ruffles, 75c value, at Soc.
Gowns of fine quality cambria with yoke Of
cluster tucking and embroidery insertion, neck
and sleeves edged with embroidery, regular
SOC value, at 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Renovating the Wardrobe.-How can a
woman keep her gowns so she will
have something fresh at the end of
the summer Everything have is
so faded and limp and 7 do like to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Casselman have is
sued the invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter Evelyn to Harvey O.
day evening, Sept. IA, at o'clock at
their home, 1855 Twenty-seventh street.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. D. Web
ster will give parcel shower for the
bride. at her home, 1776 Dupont ave-
nue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Csc to Soc Buckles at lOc

Handsome gilt, French Gray and gun metal
buckles in new artistic designs at 1Oc. It's
the cleanup of the stock of the manufacturer
who makes only the highest grades of these
novelties. They are worth in the regular way
from 25c to SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

# Jupiter Pluvius prevented you from taking a
Friday and profit by these opportunities to
listed below that does not tell of positive and accepta
State Fair visitors will find this store satisf
dealing add dependability to every statement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
House Furnishings

Nickel plated engraved tea and
coffee pots in 2, 8, 4 and 5-pint
sizes, 45c and Toe values according
to size, one price 30c.
Nickel plated engraved crumb
tray and scraper, exceptionally
good value at 15C.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
HAD HIS OWN SUPPLY.

Railroad Man Was Not Paying etis
Prices for His Whisky.
Some Of the hotels In Washington
have schedules OF re,taurant and cafe
charges that would me- 2 the average
host ashamed Of his amateurish at
tempts to get money from his pa
irons. J. H. Maddy Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad had an experience
= night or two ago when the check
became monumental with little rea-
son. Next morning he walked into
the hsT At that hotel and said meek
ly to the bartender: "will you kind
ly give me = glass Of water?" Ser
tainly.' Mr.. Maddy." the bartender re-
piled. and he passed out the water.
Thereupon Mr.. Maddy dived down
into bis coat pocket. took out one OF
the little bottles for Individual drinks
used on railroad cafe cars. pulled the
cork and poured out the contents Of
the bottle. while the bartender stood
speechless. Much Obliged" said
Maddy rs he emptied the glass and
strolled away.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
the m,esAr,ons or s,sos.

Varieties Have Various Times for
Their journsyinos.
One marked route OF birds is that
which takes them between England's
southeastern coast and the opposite
continental area. This ID accomplished
~ westerly autumn and an easterly
spring course. The skylarks. star
iings. tree sparrows. chafhnches. rocks
and tackdays ny by day across the
North Sea and In the south in late
September and October, from the
Thames estuary. from Kent. from the
Humber and from Norfolk. The re-
turn journey is undertaken In the
spring. The birds go from west CEN
tral Europe. where one naturalist
thinks they have descended the line
Of the Mas, Rhine and Scheldt- They
leave the Dutch coast where these
rivers end. and pass onward to their
sumner quarters.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
HAS ssmeLE~riaE ESCAPE.
Gssilshman's invention esssns 70 FIii
lonn-seit Want.

&ssilshman's invention essms 70 Flii
lone-ssit Want.
An Engiishman has devised an In
Tenious traveling.bag flre escape. II
can BE- made 1t any trunkmaker's Tor
little more than an ordinary port.
manteau OF the same kind would cost.
: Moreover. the nrs-escape part Of Il
does not Interfere to any extent with
~ capacity for holding your dress suit.
coots. shirts or other things requisite
Tor the traveller. In one small com.
psrtment will bs found hundreds Of
feet Of hns. light rope used BY noun.
taineers In the Swiss Alps for ropIng
themselves together while crossing
glaciers and climbing precipitous Ice
sIopes. There 10 also . particularly
Ingenious little brake sy-angement
and two pairs Of steel snap hooks. II
IN alarm Of IRE IL given in hotel In
the dead OF night and the flames cut
ON every means Of communication
with the outside the possessor Of thia
portmanteau simply slips out Of bed
snaps one set Of hooks round the bed
leg or other substantial piece OF furni.
ture. and the other set TO the sides Of
the portmanteau. This last he then
tnrows out the window. gets Into It
himself. and then lowers himself q
~ quickly or ~ slowly a. he pleases
oy means Of the brake.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
Pleasant Cough curs.

Honey and aaxseed, sugar and lem
ons combine to form one Of grand
mothers most delicious homemade
medicines. The very mention OF the
Ingredients sounds good and Il II rs
healing a. II II pleasant to take II
il . good. old.fashioned cough cure.
Cover two ounces Of daxseed with .
quart Of boiling water. add = quarter
Of pound Of sugar. pint Of strained
honey and the Juice OF three lemons.
This may be taken freely In cases Of
cold OF grip until the cough Is re
iieved. II Is one OF the best cough
medicines known.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
Live ON THE wArxs.
Colony Of houseboats Gathered In
San Francisco 9ay,

Colony Of Houseboats Gathered In
San francisco Bay.
The nearest approach. In America.
TO anything like houseboating on the
Thames d found in -Arktown," .
colony Of thirty or forty houseboats
In San Francisco bay. These boats.
or "arks," Is they are familiarly .spok-
sn Of. are built Of two or four aban-
doned street cars, set end to end.
two and two. or in solid square. on
nat-bottom boat, q bread, square
nosed sloop." or scow.
When the cars are Of the old.fash-
ioned kind with long seats on either
side. the seats are built out little
and upholstered. making comfortable
beds by night. and with plenty of pill
lows they are ease-lnviting lounging
places by day. A stationary table in
the center and folding ones at the
sides are easily managed. and books
and closets are found In the most
unexpected places. In the fourcar
boats one car il turned into a kitch.
en- and dining room. each one q mar
vel Ct convenience and comfort
Laura B. Starr. in Four.Track News.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
1hs ead BOY.

She knelt beside the bed where lay the
who ii the weary day had been 30 bad:
Tears wet her cheeks. and prayer was on
The while she drank sr.ers gall in Bit
"If you but knew. my boy" 1 heard her
How you have hurt me through this
liveionE day.
II you could know the love mother
or that your names the burden Of her
And then she prayed I'LL hope came back
And happy tears replaced the srief-drops'
She prayed Tor patience. prayed for
llghi: but more
Prayed for the boy for whom such love
she bore.
She prayed that he might choose the
And lose the growing hardness in his
she pI.ysa TN JOY unto her soul re-
And mother joys through All her being
burned
How like her God she seemed while
Her lips aitunsd to sweet unselnsh
How like the Christ that nightly over me
Bends. trusting that my love for him
Such hs ahs, 3 upon the morrow ] m.y 20
More %ssky on p. . e..s.s' hsrs be-: SsS. ,aS.;
thrsi,inG thrill
I yet may learn TO do my Masters viii.
-0. w. Gillian In Baltimore American.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
ISLAND AN EAGLE PRESERVE.
Birds Regularly Bred and Trapped for
Chinese Emperor.

Birds Regularly Bred and Trapped for
Chinese Emperor.
on the southwestern coast of Ko-
rea there rises an immense isolated
rock Of black basalt. which forms an
island-like peninsula. During the
days of Chinese supremacy over Ko-
rea this mass Of mountain projecting
into the sea was kept as an eagle pre-
serve. The young eagles were netted
each year and sent to the emperor Of
China at Pekin, though whether they
were trained to catch wolves or an
telopes or merely kept as pets Is not
certain. The Tartars regularly use
eagles for the former purpose. but
these birds were probably Korean sea
eagles and rather less suited for the
chase than the golden eagle. With
the exception OF Stellar's sea-eagle.
which prey upon young seals, the ko-
rean sea-eagles are the largest Of any
species found In temperate countries.
though probably the great forest es-
gle Of the Philippines Is larger. Their
plumage IL very dark. becomes almost
black with age and the beak is very
pale buzz. approachine white.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
Wemsn and Natur..

Here 10 neat passage from .'-Ths
Napoleon ofs Noting Hill." in which
Mr.. Chestertbn discussed feminine
nature: However much. physically.
about town . woman may be. she
still models herself ON nature: she
tries to carry nature with her: she
bids grasses to grow on her head and
furry beasts to bite her about the
throat In the heart OF dim city
she models her hat on . laring cot
tage garden OF nowers. We, with our
noble civic sentiment. model ours on
. chimney-pot. the ensign OF civilixa.
ton"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-03
HAD sssm CHASING aAss,rs.
Naturally Dreamer Had Net Enjoyed
HE sleep.

Naturally DREAMER Had Net Enjoyed
HE Sleep.
"A man down in my country" said
Representative Clayton Of Alabama.
saw . dog sleeping in the sun. The
dog was twitching and starting a.
dogs sometimes do In their sleep.
The man said. I'd like to know what
that dog is dreaming about
Easy enough replied an old chap
who stood By. You just put q chip
on that dogs ear and leave II there
until he wakes up. Then you take that
chip and put II on your chest when
you 20 to bed tonight and you will
dream Of what. the dog IL dreaming
Of now
The fellow got = chip and put Il
on the dogs ear and stood around
until the dog walked up and brushed
II on. He put the chip on his chest
when he went to bed that night. Next
morning I saw him coming iistiessiy
down the street.
whats the natter! I said. What
was the dog dreaming aboutr
Oh he answered. I'm clean tuck.
cred out was chasing rabbits ali
night long"