davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Me PAT" AZ the newt tGIp OF ihe
next turn ~ the oornsr We crashed m' ,
Prof. G.a,rgs Scott WHO sold us a -
lection of poAns for six cents; t'en
a liu.'e farther ON we eurle up a9dn7t
Grorya Leach, Jr., who had "a little
bill against us. We dilhit niy II srd
tr1idgrd on only tp face al? nSals' I
George DIhbs. who ,hal. post card pit
lures of the hish water for sue. I'VE
bought tilree and hRnTie.l on hoping 10
gt smelly Through the Georges hfle"
awhile, Only to butt isip G-n'ae JOAN
SIN, WHO gave US a sPtl about ais
oil wells. After gtatisIg away dNrl
him we passed little George GlllsiNav VI
who tNnav a mud hidl Aat us haead' t
we guyed MIN. Then we rame M m''h
George Faizzell, VIE hal a opm'r
ham tra. we Wore mot slbLe - 9op>
,, -. .,aa-sten a on only 10 Sse I
angel ~ wjth GeOrse ,alcilwhiD an,i
broke de foe Of an oli clork he was
swing 10 his Stop to ra9air. Al5.psi
reaT to dlsaair we hastrrod on pu1
bumNel dnip George King, who told us
Of his work on the Str. Epansy He. fHiaa
made dash for our Office daor aa6
fen all over George Alden, Gtaorg. ,Kuy-
kendall and George Adams .Gtsi-
climbing TO our feet and tltpksng we
wsre tlmoIsh with the eNrlag,lng
GapTSes at last, George Sweau dE'tGtsi
In, WHO ON being accused OF thinking.
said: mo spi, Mhiskey thpf I'm
dad" We then swoopE,i ali fen in a
faint o. our office fkror and wIlen We
revived inr. George Emhry was stand
ing over us and Gasse Lealdl. ST..
Gsorge pVoolin. George l5srman ami
George CARROLL were Looking on. so
we lapssd ip:o unaaDsciouspsas and ex-
pred. Could you blame us9
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Japanese sErnbalmfn1.

On the .olden days in Japan the,mAs-
ter ,embalmer was successful In Sc
curing to ;posterity; a; perfectly extraor-
dtnary amount of preservation In the
bodies on which he operated. The
Japan Chronicle draws attention tn "a
case of this nature which has re-
Gently come no light in Kobe The %ep-
Grafton of laying oct a public ipEk
there includeds the removal of some
graves of the Aoyarna family. TWO
graves were opened belonging to did
daimys who were buried about 200
years ago. The graves consisted Of
stone cells with large collins of wood,
containing inser collins of earthen-
ware. On the spaces between the
DELL wallis and the wooden collins be
ing opened thnse present were much
surprised to see that the bodies were
In a state of perfect preservation, hav-
ing all che appearance of wax fig
ures. The old Amagasaki lords lay in
almost lifelike freshness. Several val
uabde personal belongings were found
in the graves, including two long
swords. WomenS hair ornaments
boxes for pocket Enkstonss. gold fam
IL yseals. writing brushes. etc.@Aon
don Globe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
SETTLED STATUS OF POET
Douglas Jerroid's Verdict Will Be In
dorsed by Many Who Have Tried
to Read Browning.

The writings Of Robert Browning,
which are in great favor among an
aesthetic few but continue to be
caviar to the general public, probably
received their keenest criticism from
Douglas Jerroid half a century ago.
Jerrold was recovering from a violent
illness when a copy of Browning's
"Sordello" fell into the hands of the
convalescent He began to read, but
not q complete idea could he get from
that mystic production. The thought
then struck him that he had lost his
reason duriag his Illness. Filled with
agony, a Precipitation burst from his
brow. At that moment his wife enter
ed the room. Read this, my DEAR" he
cried out. thrustins the volume into
her hands. After several attempts
to make any sense out Of it, as ,Jer.
rold related, she returned 1t, saying,
Bother the .gibberish! don't am.
derstand "a word of it," Thank
heaVen," exclaimed Jerrold, then I
am DOT an idiot after ALI"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
"By George"

TIE Green Riag Republican OF boss-
antosn says;
As We weae bowling along TO our
saGpatIA the other monhns we SVuS
I'D with George 0pie who wantai "
seq us swse mighty sooi molassses
We got away from 1gm alrj iqtih
s,ne but "a faw steps TN we stung'iea
against George Mad, wfo wAS&es a
uhrw OF uabaoco and t1ld Us To me-'
him al the old house; @sNl we eo-
Hded with George baylor wtp sing W
o little song utsed, why Thfv eau
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
LISTENING TO THE CHIMES
Message OF the Centuries Conveyed to
Those Who Have Minds At
tuned TO Hear.

Sitting in the village churchyard,
while the children play with flowers
upon the sodded grass, and the slow
gossips saunter past the gate and the
evening sunshine breaks in through
the golden shower @; the laburnums
and rests peacefully on the worn head
stone, the Ginning of the bells trem-
bles through the air like speech of
living voices. What histories of hui
man life have they not witnessed up
in that gray tower among the ivy!
What fears and jealousies, what greed
and passion and awful sins, handed
down in whispers of dark tradition,
have they not rung in and out at
baptism and wedding and funeral!
What mysteries are sealed under
these tombs, but no mysteries to
them! How they have chimed for
every one that is buried round, and
mixed with their thoughts, and wan
dered with them through other lands,
and come to them in dreams; dying
children have heard them call to
heaven; have fingered sweetly in the
ears of happy brides; lonely fathers
have wept with them for the dead;
the have softened the prodicals
heart in far country; they have rung
like the voice of peace through the din
of battle: they have startled the wick
ed thought and palsied the wicked
hand, and there they peal still, out of
the past into the present. over the
dead and over the living. It is only a
peal Of bells. and we have heard them
"a thousand times, and nobody thinks
of them but yet all this, and a great
deal more is in them.-William F.
Stevenson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
scit Carson, Boys Nero.

A notable Ikoys' hero of the last gen
Grafton not entirely forgotten yet YVES
Christopher Carson. popularity known
as Kit Carson. who was born in Ken
lucky. December "a. 1909. removed To
Missouri while q child and became .
famous hunter. trapper. scout and In
dian fighter Col. John c. Fremont
used him rs a guide In his explora-
ttops and later be was very sarvice-
Able to the government In, making
tSeaties with the aadians. During the
Civil war he rendered great service to
the Union in New Mexico. Colorado
and the Indian territory. and was brew
cited brigadier general in 1867. He Wis
tied Washington With a legislation ed
indians. and afterwaxd made q tour
Of the states with them. He died In
Colorado May 20. 1868.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
500 Reward S1OO.

The readers of this paper wiz S-r
'pl {ls,d to learn that thlsr is at ,te.s-st
one dpeaded disenae that scaanIe bAasFs
beeh abla to cure i'm ael its syassss.-
and that is Cutarrh. Halls Caterzss
Cure is the only positive npw knoH.z
to the melical fraLsnnity.. CataSusa ysessszs-
a constitutional disease, reAuirres n css-
stitWional treatment. Halls Cassrr-ss
Cure is taken internally, ACTING d.
rectly upon hte blood and uprpsss
surfaces of THE system, thenebN a.
saroying the foundation of Ahe d1saAss=-
and giving the patient strength Dor
building up tTe qoastitutson and assSzxa--
ing nature in doing it's work The 0~us-
prietars have SO much faith AZ sis
curative powers tlaat they offer Ouss-
Hundred Dollars Cor amy case tilac. n
faiAs TO cure. Send foci lst of ,tfssfS--
monlaAs.,
Adrl1sss F. ]. CHENEY & CO., TSIssss
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, &c -
TpSe HaMs Family Pils sG ssa-
stinatlop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Indian Killed on Track

Near Rochelle. ILL.,, am Indian vepk e.
sleep on a railroad track and was ail's-2
by tine fast express. He paid foe Ads
oa.relessness with his life. Often It's Il, ar
way when people neglect coughs Srsln
colds. Don't risk your life when xoFrT,g
use of DIR. Kings Nav Discovery .vsisa
cure them and 50 prevent a dane7xosssi
throat 'o,r lung trouble. TT oHI4rseas&er
cured me, in a short time, of a. tsrrtszx.
cough pirat followed a severe attaa1 80
Grip" writes, j. r. Watts, FtcssaSaes.
Tex, ''and l regalnsd Is pounds saa
weight that had lost" Quick, sS5,s.
reliable and guaranteed. Joe and &-yf.-
Trial bottle free at all druggists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Chinese Change Manners.

Hong Kong. ~ "A code OF naarSrer
has bean issued by Prasidena Yuan Sssa-
kai, of China, including the fpilqpss,E
ARTICLES.
4. To salute, talae off the hat xvd-
bow.
?. AT important csrsnonies, suoa ~E-
fumrntls, marriages md national fsS-
tivttes, take off tlie hat and bow tzsss7
times.
3. AT everyday ceremonies take ssE
tle Ihat and bow once.
T.. When meeting in the strest EAI@
off the hat without bnwing-
). Womlsn must Obey Articles I gElh l.
but E4ey will not take off their hRrs-
The same decree fixes the Hyks at
mems and. women's costumes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Rug Selling up-te Date.

The possible customer-You claim
this Ii genuine Turkish rug, do you?
The Willy Deafer-EEt ees true. ma
dame. Zee rug is very genuine Turk
ish.
The Customer-It looks old and rag
ged. Just see that stain and these
holes!"
The Dealer-Yes. madame. Eat ees
se proof. II shows rat re rug ees vary
genuine Turkey rug. Look. madame.
What you call re stain ess powder
burn. and all re holes are bullet holes!
Vary genuine Turkey rug. direct from
se seat of war. Only ninety dollars.
madame.
The customer promptly softens and
pays the price.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Atlanta in 1910, DR.. WOrs'Iam ff1s 'sszr1s
been honNrsd by ai2pointmsnt as sus'--
man of the Executive Comrnitfe,s s,.
the National Conservation CongFess W.
account of his interest in and efsSs-ts
in bshalf of conservation, paItisTsts79r
along agricultural and lrorticulesEy
lines, not only in Georgia, but EuSAsSa-
out the South.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Notify Us.

Every week we ne0siye fr4@ some
subscriber aatide uhapt he hasart
been reesiNlng the paper for s1me time.
Upon Investigation we find THAT the
subscriber has changed his ai,iness and
failed 10 notify us. Flor thsE hesefit
we suggest that wheneveG change is
made notify the Postqffiee at the OLD
address and the Postmaster viii notify
US. 1t is the duty of every Postmaster
to notify US " papE ramains I'M
delivered. but they do not usually do
so, especially In the small aass Of
fices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Hege IL message g: 'haae anu ei>oi
chcc from Mrs. q. J. Marta. BQJ".s
AHI, NI., who is a nsosAaG OF e.s IL rn
children. Mrs. Martin was r1rc,l %
stomUqh tpromols and ans. spai.on by
ohamberlaiDs Tablets netsr five Yae's
of ;slffa'irs. and now nscannenis ,a.a@s
Tablets w sse public. Sod by all Deal
es,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Who AGREES With
this SCIENTIST?
Declares Chin Is Usless; Chatter
boxes Yet To Be
Heard From.

Loadpn, Jan. 2o.-"whfi rs yoH chin
mr." is tue odd question raiTpl ~ n
n,wsgarer article by SIR Ray Lirsses'-
or. the smm,nt scientist, who says he
rs una.sle to find any IN r5lank,d or
pl5ypsloSori,7ll purpose mAl,1 Mie n''n
aIrves.
.'rhe fsrt that moless. Sauas ~ mSn-
ki,d hnya chins aal dhs nAst--nria
the racus, whose signlaJ ,.,,.a,,,. ,o,,
f%n'd' az Fes Ss ~ My '''I ~. is 81" Re
to sHs7
FIR Fo,1Ss Ross nsrds with Sir Ray
that the chin is useless in itsalf. out
glu7s the following eNolanatian 81 its
why ane Mier-fo-e:
"All allmals aLat hrowss have No
chin At nil. Tieir teeth slant forward
to al.ps tCm 10 reach Easily tlt L'ltnss
tlat would otherwise he bsyoR1 E<r
rshch. The mqenen, man ga Je up bIows-
I ing ON gra "a things and barane iess and
hess aninl. his .ta'th gr;ew erect ana it's
jaw hni % aceommcdhsn it's ID,
ERECT teeth prove man 10 be far ~
spcvetl fion dle rumlulnts and there
for. man with q well-mapked jaw is
farther removed fram tas uuoinan's
than a man without. That's why we
aye iprEnal To regard a man without
.ieflnste chin as paSsasshls mind
rather LIKE a sheep, wisfaut deasrmana-
ton, ytthgpt character.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

For a Spain YOU will dand 'chansber-
lains Ilnlmept excellent. II ,allays the
pain, removes the soreness. and sooa
nssoarcs the parts 10 a he4thv @andi-
ton % and 90 cent bottles for sale
by Al DanleIls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
Bowels Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity is to
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy old age is SO absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be taken
to see that they act regularly. The fact
Is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive
and the liver does not store up the
Juices that are necessary to prompt
digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty Of exercise, but this latter is
1rksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain, that state of con-
stipation should always be avoided as
1t is dangerous to life and health. The
best plan is to take a mild laxative
as often as is deemed necessary. But
with equal certainty 1t is suggested
that cathartics, purgatives. physics,
salts and pills be avoided, as they do
but temporary good and are SO harsh
- to be shock to a delicate system.
A much better plan, and one that
Thousands Of elderly people are follow.
ing, is to take a gentle laxative-tonic
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which acts as nearly like nature as ID
possible. In fact, the tendency of this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles and so train them
to act naturally again, when medicines
Of all kinds can usually be dispensed
With. This is the opinion Of many
people Of different ages. among them
Mr.. o. p. Miller. Baroda, Mich, who
writes: RI am 80 years old and have
been constipated for many years. Since
receiving your sample bottle / have
two SOC bottles and find that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
ECZEMA IN RED BL01cHEs

205 Kanter Ave-, Detroit, Mich
Some time last summer I was taken
with eczema. It began in my hair
first with red blotches. then scaly.
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face. dry and scaly,
not large; On my scalp they were
larger. some scabby. They came on
my hands. The inside Of my hands
were all little Jumps a. though full Of
shot about onesixteenth of IN inch
under tho skin. Then they went to
tho outside and between and all over
my fingers. 1t also began on the bot
toms of my feet and the calves Of my
legs. and itch. oh. my! never had
anything like It and hope I never will
again. The itching was terrible. Ny
hands got 20 could scarcely work.
II tried different eczema ointments
but without results. I also took medi-
cine for II but 1t did no good. saw
the advertisement for q sample Of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me 10 much good
I bought some more. using them a.
per directions. and in about three
weeks was we'll again. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment entirely cured me-"
(siSned) Benj Passage, Apr. 3, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutieurs. Dspk L. Dostoa."
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
svMops,a

Harding Kent calls on Louise FasvssA to
propose marriage and hnds the house in
great excitement over the attempted sui
eide OF her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an an n innvsstgation and fnds that Hugh
been forbidden the house BY General Far
rish. had talked With Katharine over the
telephone Just before she shot hereslf.
A torn piece Of yellow paper IL found,
at sight OF which General Parrish IL
;stsken th.t en-. With With P.ralysi. Kent discovers
Andrew EIser. an aged bsnksr ETs nsor1sny eommii:
suicide about the same time a. katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope is
found In Elser's room Post Office In
sspector Davis. Kent's friend. takes up
the case. Kent is convinced that Gran
dali is at the bottom of the mystery.
DETECTIVES. Kent and Davis search Gran
Box II. Ardway. N. J. Kent goes 70 Ard
way to investigate and becomes suspi-
cious Of 'Henry Cook A woman
commit. suicide at the Ardway Hotel A
Kent call. Louise On the long distance
called by Crandall from the same booth,
Cook" disappears. The Ardway post
master is missing. Inspector Davis ar
rives at Ardway and takes up the invss-
woman i: Sarah sacket Of Bridgeport.
Louise telephones Kent imploring him to
drop the investigation. Kent returns to
Now York to get an explanation from
Louise. He fnds the body Of a woman in
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes a.
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
CATION and refuses to give any explana-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
Dr.. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men

Ny plain talk to young men in my
last article certainly brought out
many responses from young men.
take this means OF answering them
briefly. for the benefit OF other young
men who did not write me- One
writer says:
7 was greatly interested in your
talk to young men. wish I was
strong and well ~ you describe your
self to be. I am going to begin at
0oce and follow your advice and take
care of myself as I ought to. ! will
quit the use Of all stimulants. tea and
coffee, 90 to bed early. will take
the cold water towel bath every morn.
ing. want to live to be old and
u3eful. like you. And / shall also
keep Peruna at hand. in case OF slight
ailments a. they may arise. l thank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
"A Pig In q Poke"

A pig poker is dealer in pigs -
not the large and portly fellow whom
you meet now and again at the coun.
try market with cargo of hundred
or more pigs Of all ages, shapes and
sizes for sale. but little man, who for
the most part carries his wares upon
his back, or occasionally perhaps in
wheelbarrow. A poke" of course
Is a pocket or sack, and a pig poker
therefore is one who deals in pigs car
ried round from place to place in q
poke. The old proverb anent the
foolishness OF buying pig in poke"
has Its origin Of course in this time
honored method Of pig purveying-
London Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

I've answered that question to-day.
Seems like the whole town was in
here wanting to know"
\ Has the post-ofice inspector been
here"
He was in here this morning and
made Just the routine examination. He
didn't ask no questions. though l un-
derstand he has been sleuthinE
| around up to Widow Smiths, where
Charlie Rouser boards. II he's looking
for anything wrong with Charles ac-
counts it's my private opinion that he
amt going to find 1t. I've been all
over the books twice today and there
amt anything out Of the way"
Have you any idea where all that
money came from that we found be-
hind the cash.drawer?"
mo, and don't see that it's any OF
my affair. His books is right. and his
stamps and his stamped envelopes 10
all accounted for. Maybe he made it
in Wall street, or maybe somebody
left 1t there with him for safe-keep-
ing"
As 1 recalled Davis parting instruc-
tions to me when l had first come
out to Ardway. was more and more
surprised that he had not investtgat
ed further at the post-offlce. He had
seemed to think that the clue to the
whole mystery would be found there.
and he had particularly charged me
to find out to whom Lock Box No. II
had been rented decided to ask
Miss Cox II she knew anything about 1t.
| Seventeen has never been rented
as long as l have had anything to do
with the office. 1t is away off there
in the corner where 1t is hard to see
into. There's always been more
boxes than there was any call for Not
one Of them in the lower row ever has
been rented, even in summer, when
there's a lot Of city folks out here"
DO you ever remember Of seeing
any mail addressed to that box?"
She worked industriously at her
crocheting for a minute or two before
replying and then, putting it aside. said
thoughtfully:
ITS funny that you should have
asked me that"
| Why!'
II don't know that I've any busi-
ness telling you." said Miss Cox, as
she debated with herself whether or
not she was talking too much, but I
am as anxious as anybody to find out
what's become Of Charlie Rouser, and
from what I've seen Of you guess
you're a sight more likely to find him
than Jim Dobbs, the constable. II
wasn't sure in my own mind that Char
lie hadn't done nothing out Of the way,
don't know as I'd even be telling
you about 1t. But since you've asked
me. l guess I will"
She hesitated studying my face as
II trying to read there whether or not
I meant harm to the missing post
master. tried not to exhibit undue
interest, though inwardly l felt quite
jubilant. I was certain that l was on
the track of important revelations.
fTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

lssAss ! had not sealised the depth Of
ths wound In my heart her conduct
toward ne had made. Even when ]
saw her dash away from me In an au-
tomobile. paineA though I was that our
interview should have been cut short.
! still did not comprehend what q ter
rible blow II VAS that had befallen
me. 1t vas the sight as left the
ferry Of the automobile dashinH by.
with LOuise-the woman l loved
seated beside Hugh Crandall that
gave new pOignancy to my pain. that
added to the fires OF jealousy. that
made me understand to the full the
dire import Of what had happened
Louise had lied to me-
Crandall had been in the house She
had seen him. She had left me to
Join him. She had even deserted her
helpless sister and her dying father
to go with him And all the while her
lips had protested that no one had
been In the house but the doctors and
nurses.
As l paced the platform and paced
II back again. waiting two weary hours
for an Ardway train. as l sat for two
unending hours more In the long ride
through New Jersey. like q poisoned
knife. cutting my heart to shreds and
cutting the shreds again. the thought
Kept coming back to me over and
over: she lied to me-"
Quarter q man alive. pour molten
metal into his eyeballs. feed him salt
fish and cut of water. bury him alive
In Quicklime. devise what torture you
will and double 1t, the pain and agony
can not equal that which comes to a
man who. believing in and trusting
and loving . woman with his whole
heart. 10 forced to admit to himself
that she has deceived him-that she
has lied to him. In those awful hours
came to know the seven hells.
went through all Of them
Only one ray Of comfort came 70
me. As had asked myself why did
she lie?" l found myself believing that
she had done SO. not Of her own free
will. but impelled by some motive SO
powerful that she could not resist it.
That 1t was the influence Of Crandall
could no doubt He had so preyed
on her fears for her father and sister,
perhaps on her fear for me. that he
had induced her to try to persuade me
to give up my Investigation and had
made her promise to accompany him
on some doubtful secret mission.
1T 10 not my secret"
recalled the piteous cry my en-
treaties had wrung from her lips. and
found the logical explanation of 1t in
her having been terrorized by that
villain. Crandall. II could have found
him at the moment could have killed
him with my naked hands.
Yet even though l was convinced
that Louise had lied to me. began to
feel that whatever she had done. what
eva she was now doing, was in the
belief that she was acting for the best
for her dear ones, for me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

My duty to her, my duty to myself.
reasoned, demanded that l do my
utmost to solve the-hideous mystery
and free her from the fear that was
sure was responsible for her strange
actions. swung of the train at Ard
way and hastened to the hotel. eager
to tell Davis what had learned about
the movements Of Hugh Crandall, but
Davis was not there. All that l could
learn was that he had hired a horse
and buggy early in the morning and
had driven OF in the direction taken
by Crandan the day before.
III he IL following Crandall's trail,
said l to myself. he is Just day too
late"
So long as Davis was not about
decided might as we'll see II the miss
ing postmaster had been found. AS
wicked up the street l could not help