Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 March 1899 — Page 2

YOUR had’turn morning I have a in my mouth; my to coated; mv head achies and I often feel dizzy. I have no appetite for breakfast and what food 1 eat distresses aie. I have a heavy feeling in aiy stomach. 1 am getting so weak that sometimes 1 tremble and my nerves are all unstrung. I am getting pale and thin, l am as tired in foe morning as at night.** - What does your doctor say? M You are suffering from Impure blood.** What to Us remedy? °

You must not have constipated bowels if you expect the Sarsaparilla to do its best work. But Ayer’s Pills cure constipation. We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may •>»* 9nr the asking. , . would like to consult Hnaf physicians about your condl. ■a Write ns freely *11 the particulars «M. Tow will receive* prompt Address, DR. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass.

IffFAVOR OF EVERYBODY'S ^BLOOD PURIFIER Prompt Positive Pure Pleasant

It destroys the Microbes and Germs within the Blood, freeing it from all parasitical elements, producing a healthy circulation, thus acting directly upon the diseased conditions and upon the fundamental and controlling organs of the body, and removing all morbid and secreted matter. MICRO GERMI will quickly cure Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, (risers, Varicose Veins, Tumors, Tetter, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all scrofulous conditions. It will destroy the germs, dispel the humors and purify the Mood as no ether remedy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR MS rVMIBSR FACTS ADDRSSO The MODERN REMEDY CO. KEWANEE, HM ■ Sold by ail Druggets

of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAY x vVNV'vV vWXXV CT MltL MANSF IELDS apillari Si '"'vN ^xnxx\NXNXN^\Vs\^>^v'^njCVSSSS^V' wmmuU; cares all Itching. Burning. Sealer, tealp and Skin Diseases, such as SaltRheum. EcBead. Chilblains. Piles, Burns. Baby Dandruff. Itching Scalp. Palling Hair ig and making ItBoft, Silky, and LuxuriLnt>. All nee Kruptlons (producing a Soft, Clear. BaawMful Skin and Complexion). It contains no Meant. Sulphur. Cantbarides or anything injurious, ia easy, great seller. Lady canvassers make SI a ffi a day. Druggists or mail SOc. Capillar is •anufaoturing Co.. N. Y. Address T. HILI, ■AKSF1ELD, Ait, GLE.X BID6C, X. 4. UNCLE SAM hmd good enough for you. There is more of Xrttf’i Ink used by the U. S. Government than d alt other makes put together. It costs you no ■sue than the poorest—ask for it Fanny booklet “How to Make Ink Pictures” free. CARTER’S INK CO., Boston, Mass.

I nuns or this paper l IMBIBING TO Birr ANTTHING JLD-TKRT1SRB IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR. REFU81NG ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. 6***4* Mont smoked in a few boors with MAUSERS’ LIQUID EXTRACT OF SHORE. ftom hickory wood. Cheaper, clruer, mv, «sd mu then the old way. Send tot R. JtKAU&EK A BKO., HUIm, PM |%nO ppyNEW DISCOVERY; give l#TIVrO V quick relief and cures worst SUM. Book of testimonials and 1© days’ treat- ~ MU M. H. 8MKK*S SOHS.Boi C, lliaata, tUk r

The Filipinos Do N t Hold Any American Soldier aa Priaoners of V it. STORIES MANUFACTURES ATR0N6K0N6. Gen. Otl* Cable* that. S ie* February 4, There Hava Been 1,50* ln*arg*at* Captured. tba Moat oMn hb an Held aa Frlaoaara of War—The Troop* la 8pl*ndld Condition. , Washington, March 4.—The following dispatch has been Deceived by Secretary of War Alger fr tn Gen. Otis, in answer to Secretary Iger’s inquiry respecting the numbe of American prisoners held by the nsurgents: , . “Manila, March 3.—& .‘retary of War, Washington: Insurgen s have not taken., nor do they hold, s single prisoner of war. They have t ree soldiers in Malolos, picked up in January, who, without permission, w> at among them near Cavite and Caloo in. I am looking after them, and p aviding money. Have captured over | 500 { insurgent soldiers since Februar 4, and held the .majority as prisoners of war. Detrimental reports which : »ach the United States are manufacti; ed mostly in Hong Kong. Troops ere in splendid condition. “OTIS.” Cult* Arsenal and Nary Yard. Washington, March Through the courtesy of a Spanish resident at Matiila, the navy departr ?nt has secured a concise history of tfc i.i navy yard and arsenal at Cavite. It a ppears this was started in 1799, by th Spanish admiral, M. D. Alava, the naterials being provided from San tlas, California. The arsenal developed luring the command of Gen. Enrile, n 1634, when a large frigate, the St Esperaza, was launched there. A g sat part of the buildings was destroyed by earthquakes in 1828 and fii 1865. The arsenal and navy yard c ver 71.61 square miles and, it is repre ented, the yard can be made one of the best naval stations in the far ea U THE ADMIRAL 0! THE NAVY. ~ —j1" I Nomination of Admlra’ I>«w*y Sent to th* * Senate—Recognition for JUaj.Gen. Ktnell . Otis. —I Washington, March 4.—The president has sent to the senate the nominations of Kear-Adm iral George Dewey to be admiral of the navy under the act approved March S, 1S99, and Brig.Gen. El well S. Otis. I S. A., to be .ma-jor-general by breve, to rank from February 4, 1S99, f. r military skill and i$ost distinguish d services in the Philippine islands. tThe Noiuinatio Confinutd. Washington, Marcl. 4.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of George Dewey to Ik admiral of the United States navy. Secretary Luuk’i imgratulatlons. Washington, Marsh 4.—Secretary Long cabled Admin Dewey as follows: “Heartiest congratulations upon your deserved prone tion as admiral.” Otl* Cong .tula ted. Washington, Mari’ i 4.—Secretary Alger yesterday sent ;he following congratulatory inessag to Mi j.-Gen. Otis at Manila: Washington, March 3. You have been i animated and confirmed a major ge eral by brevet in the regular arm . The president Wishes this messap » of congratulation sent you, in which I cordially join. The Concord’s Cruise. Manila, March 3. 5:10 p. m.—The United States gun oat Concord has arrived here after a week’s cruise along the west coast on ;he island of Luzon. The only incident of her trip was the burning of a scl aoner loaded with supplies for the rebels at Dagupan, the terminus of t ie railroad. The natives fled and abandoned the town when the gunboa', anchored in the bay. Tim Sheridan Qu; raatlaed at Gibraltar. Gibraltar, Mach 4.—The United States transport Sheridan, which sailed from New Yc k, February 19, having on bo|ird the Twelfth regiment of infantry, and a mttalion of the Seventeenth regiment, has arrived here.* Owing .to sickne ss on the vessel she has been quarar ined. °

Report Fr m the Sheridan. Washington, I arch 4.—The war department receh d the following dispatch from the ransport Sheridan: Gibraltar, Ma ch 3.—Adjutant General, Washingtc One death, Private Timothy Donal 1, Co. H, Twelfth infantry. Twenty tight sick; only three serious. The R< ief Has Sailed. New York, 1 arch 4.—The United States hospital ship Belief passed out from qnarantir : on her long voyage to Manila, by -ay of the Sues canal, with the expectation of.vrriving at her destination abc tit April 20. An Iuvestin' it of British Capital. Milwaukee, Y irch 4.—Mansejl, Hunt, Cutly & Co., o London, England, has purchased the aee paper plant of the Western Papei Co., of. this city. The London compa y, it is said, is making at: effort to co trol this branch of the paper trade ol this country. A Th« wand Men Idle. Pittsburgh, Pa.. March 4.—-The strike of the 4 mnehers” and riveters at the Schoen *ressed Steel Co.’s plant in Allegheny, resulted in closing the car departmei 2 About 1,000 men are Idle, but only iO arc on strike.

M’KINLEY TAKES A DROP. fN lavertalMto AtelalatntloB la Bcdaalaf to FM41* m SeeMi Term Tmc. The president, who swore he never would consent, has at least consented to something less than an increase of the standing army to 100,000 men. He has, inf act, consented to something not very different from the Cockrell hill, which was tendered to him some time ago as a sort of democratic ultimatum. *dhe bill agreed upon provides that the regular army may be kept up to the maximum of 62,000 men, now authorised by law, until July 1, 1901, or for about two years and four mouths from the present time. It also authorizes the president to raise 35,000 men for volunteer service if necessary to serve for the same length of time if not sooner discharged. These additional troops may be raised either at home or in the subject provinces, in the discretion of the president, but they are to serve only in the provinces. UnlesB otherwise ordered by congress in the meantime, the army will be rediiced to 27,000 men July 1.1901. When Sir. McKinley returned to Washington after communing with the Home Slarket club in Boston, he was very stiff on the army question. He told a body of republican leaders of the two houses who called to see him on the subject, that he deemed it their duty to hold out for a standing army of 100,000, and that he would much rather call the new congress together in extra ses>sion than accept anything less. What has happened to bring about so great a change of mind, amounting almost to a complete surrender to the democrats? It is explained that party leaders have been laboring with him, and have succeeded in convincing him that it would be dangerous to convene the new congress in extra session. They have convinced him that it would be dangerous because the new congress would make haste to vote away many millions of money for shipping bounties^ canal-digging and other purposes, and makeit.evident to the country that, bo far from reducing the war taxes, it would be necessary to increase them, or else issue0 more bonds to get the money needed for the execution of the various numbers on the imperial programme. The shrewd republican politicians are alarmed at the prospect. They think it would be disastrous to the party to have it discovered by the people before the next presidential election that the new departure is going to fasten more than the so-called war taxes.upon thean as a permanent burden. Accordingly, we are told by the correspondent of anumperialiatic paper that “permanent reorganisation1 of the army will be provided for by the next copgress. but it is quite possible that it will be deferred until the second session, so that it will not become a campaign issue.” . It was pretty plain that on his return from Boston to the capital the president wanted a good excuse for calling an extra session, aiid had no fear of the effect upon his patrty or his own prospects of either the standing army bill, or the various bills to deplete the treasury. He evidently wasi inhaste to have thes~ measures put through, and the country thorougly committed to the entire* costly programme while the pop-, ular blood was up and the imperial fit was on. - / But other politicians have been, holding theut ears to the ground, and /they have heard some things that Mr, McKinley has not heard. They have reported to him that it* will not be safe to let the people know all about the cost.of the glorious n^w ppliey of mixing in “world politics” until he is securely booked for four years more in the white house. Then, during the second session of the incoming congress, will be the time to increase the standing army, and turn loose the various syndicates that are so impatient to get at the public treasury. These politicians seem to have succeeded in convincing Jdr-McKin ley that it will not be safe, for him or his party to let the people know any more about their designs until after the votes have been counted a year from next November. It will nearly break the hearts of Hanna, McKinley & Co. to wait so long, but they will bear up as well as may be, consoling themselves with the reflection that all things come,to those who wait, while the impatient are very likely to frighten the game before they get within range.—Chicago Chronicle

V indication of tke Platform. I want to cal\yoiH* attention to some of the events which have been vindicating the position taken in the Chicago platform. Do you remember that in that platform we declared a preference for an income tax? I never could understand how any person who' considered the subject could oppose it. because if he understands the situation he knows that he is paying now a larger proportion than he should of the expenses of the federal government. I could not understand why a rich man could oppose its because I have never yet expressed so poor an opinion of a rich man as to make me believe of him that he would lay upon the shoulders of poor men the burdens that he ought to be willing to bear for the good of his country. And when I found the rich opposing the income tax I attributed it to the fact that they did not fully understand the injustice which their acts were perpetrating upon those less able to support the government than themselves. When we advocated the income tax a great many people did not seem to appreciate its importance, but events have shown' ns that our position was right, and there are more people believing in the income tax to-day than there were a little more than two years ago, when you met in this hall; and if a republican tells yon that the Chicago platform is dead, you nsk him whether the income tax is not stronger to-day than when the Chicago platform was written.—From W. J. \*rv<iu's Grand Ttanids Speech.

THE ISSUE FOR NEXT TEAS. OoH Btna4w4 DcmmmU Will la«« *• Vo*® for a Rcvablleaii Asolo. The views of Senator J. K. Jones, ch.unnan of the national democratic exeeutife committee, are simply in the line of national development. The great Issue before the people of any country is that of the greatest internal importance. In the shrinkage of values which hare taken place in this country during the last 20 years Urn people hare recognized the hand of ad-rea-se financial legislation. According as the currents of money supply were cut off, paralysis spread into every line of business, firs* attacking the productive ind ustries and the farm, and finally destroying the prosperity of cities and large financial institutions. Spurts of prosperity hare come to the country between times, owing to the wonderfully recuperative character of our country, but still, in spite of abundant nature and intense individual industry, nO' permanent prosperity has come. The political parties which started out han4icapped by the leadership of Wall street on both sides hare finally takeo®position as to what the remedy must be. The republican party, after a period of dodging under the eoveTof international agreement, has finally drifted away into the extreme gold standard policy. The democratic party, having effectually shaken off the “old men of the sea,” who were weighting it down, has declared for a wholesale and thorough financial reform, which can only be brought about by a return to the money of the constitution. Notwithstanding the intrenchrnents of the money power within its ranks, it succeeded in casting them out and polling nearly 7,000,000 votes. That such a fight as this should hare been waged, with the result of attracting so large a rote, is evidence of too strong a position to be surrendered at the bidding of the enemy, or in consequence of bogus issues set up by the enemy, and is not for one moment to be considered. The democratic party, in national convention,• has declared it» faith, which has been indorsed by a larger vote than was ever cast for a democratic issue before. When the people meet again in national convention they will meet with a full knowledge of their strength and of the righteousness of their cause, and it is safe to say that they will meet the enemy in the campaign of 1900 on the same ground upon which they were met in 1896, and that they will win. Chairman Jones, therefore, in making the statement which he does, does not need the gift of prophecy for so declaring, because the issues are now so fixed, as to be beyond the power of any man to change them. Those who want the gold standard will have to vote for the republican nominee to get -it, while the democratic platform will stand as already written.—Atlanta Constitution. COMING GENERATIONS. Questions Which Will Xatornliy Occur to Thinkers a PewYears Hence. Why did the industrial classes allow themselves to be exploited? By what process were the laboring classes kept in ignorance of their condition so long? Did Americans think a country ruled by plutocracy was a government of the i people? J Why did the succeeding generations of America ignore the objects for which a preceding one fought—independence, life and liberty? Why did they not make the declaration of independence a practical fact and realize the possible blessings of self-government? Why were they so interested in the welfare of Cubans and Armenians and so blind to the* iniquities and injustice practiced in America? Why were the working'classes so ungrateful to those among them who championed^their cause? Why did the working classes elect capitalists and professional office seekers to represent them in legislative bodies? What kept the industrial classes so ignorant of the science of political economy in the schools? Why did the working people vote such magnificent salaries to their representatives in office and accept shsh & pittance for their own services? Was the condition of the wage slave better than the condition pf the chattel slave? How did the millions of unemployed, those in a condition of enforced idleness, live? Did the poor compete among themselves (for places to work) by offering to work for less wages than others received?—Clarence C. Allen.

PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. -The gist of the report- of Mr. McKinley's late war inquiry board was: “There was very bad management, but the managers were not to blame.’*—St. Louis Republic. -It is the opinion of the war investigators that the war department lacked the requisite grasp during the war with Spain. Still, the head of it has somehow managed to hold on ever since. There are grasps' and grasps, iit would seem.—Boston Herald. -President McKinley ascribes our present, perplexities in the Philippines to Providence. He must be a lineal descendant of those plausible folk of an earlier time who always found it convenient and soothing to attribute everything trying and disappointing to “speerits.” A short stroll in memory’s aisles will call up some things that do not entirely confirm the chief executive’s explanation of the unforeseen extending of the scope of the war, and of the painful developments of the present month in the distant Phili ppines.—Detroit Free Press.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS. tapleot taytu* About W#*t» u4 TUan lm Tune and court plaster beat all wounds. 11 omaa s chid! aim seems to be at a target called man. Some men are so fixed that they have bo use foramoving van. Charity never Degins at home while housecleaning is going on. No man is modest enough to believe himself overestimated by others. IJeware of the cyclist who praises a wheel of a different make from his own. There are men living to-day who would rather be right than be vice-president. Providence takes care of some fools bygivtm? them wives to look after them. When a man inherits dishonesty that is shout the only thing he honestly acquires. But few women would carry pocketbooks if they couldn’t put anything in them bnt money. ;|'i V / . The man who can acknowledge a mistake without blaming it on some one else has true moral courage. Imitation may be the sincerest flattery, but more men acquire wealth by doing as they see others do not do. » After a man has dropped a few thousand dollars in stocks it is useless to tell him there is no money in them.—Chicago Evening News. Oar XtTSl Station at San Jiaa. The new United States naval station to be located at San Juan, Porto Rico, will he of the utmost importance to this country as the key to the situation when the Nicaragua canal is constructed. The key to good heSth is Hostetier*s Stomach Bitters. It guards the digestive organs from attacks of indigestion, biliousness and constipation, just the same as the new naval station at San Juan will ward off attacks upon this country by foreign foes. Not What She Expected. Fangle—I saw your friend, Mrs. Jaysmith, get on the train and leave town with 0 married man this morning. Mrs. Fangle (deeply interested)—-Well, I’ve been expecting a scandal in that quarter for some time. Who was it with the shameless thing? “Her "husband.”—Harlem Life.

GOVERNOR M’CORD Recommends Pe-ru-na to All Catarrh Victims. ,

t-1"" ‘‘I ! HOS. M. H. MTORD. I ' . - i • ; Hon.Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor of New[ Mexieo, in a letter to Dr. Hartman, from Washington; D. C., says; Gentlemen—At the suggestion of a friend 1 was advised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrh, and after using one bottle I began to feel better in every way. It helped me in many respects. I was i troubled with colds, coughs,, sore throat, etc.,* but as soon as I had taken your medicine I began to improve and s >on got well. I take pleasure in recommending your great remedy to all who are afflicted with catarrh.—M. H. MeC >rd. Thousands of cases of chronic catarrh have been cured by Pe-ru-na during the past winter. In spite of changeable weather, in spite of The natural setbacks from catching cold, and confinement to illy-ventilated rooms, the great catarrh remedy—Pe-ru-na—has effected these cures. But now spring is here. The days are longer, the sun is warmer, and the blizzard is gone for another year. This presents a much more favorable opportunity for the permanent cure of chronic catarrh, especially old, stubborn cases. Xow is the time to begin treatment. Oth^r things being equal, one month’s treatment in the spring is worth two months’ treatment during the inclement weather of winter. Insist upon having Pe-ru-na. There are no successful substitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free catarrh book. r

Athletic Coods‘Spalding.” Accept no substitute. Handsome Catalogue Free. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York. Chicago. ]

Hoo4'» Hth rmr* Hw ttk, th* tton-ir the only cathartic to take with Hooiflit j Ontjf the Ftrst Step first step in w should be to cleanse Nature*s bouse from Winter's accumulations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily. It is America's Greatest Spring Medicine* It purifies the blood, as millons of people sap^M: II makes the weak strong, as nerrims men and women gladly testify, f$ cures ail blood diseases, as thousands of cured voluntarily write. It is just the medicine for you, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair triaK^v.': Bad Blood- Although past TO years of age I am thoroughly well. It was three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that mud* roe so after spending over $60 id medical attendance. My trouble was a raw sore on my ankle.” Mas. Locisa Masosr» Court Street, Lowell, Mass. Running Sores-" After worrying four toonths 1 gave my children Hood’sSarsa* Etrilla and it cured them of running sores. ood’s Pills cured me of dyspepsia amt constipation.” Mas. Kate E. Thoxas, 31 Governor St., Annapolis, Md. •; Consumptive Cough - “ Five j|4rs ago I had a consumptive cough which reduced me to a skeleton. Was adv iscd to take pood’s Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normal health. I have been well ever since.” Matilda Bridge*ate*^ Cor. Pearl and Chestnut Sts^ JefiersonviRb, Ind. —

POMMEL ^SLICKER

Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint Ask for tSq? Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— it Is entirely new. If not for sab ia yrjCT0gR.'°rC,ttto",°

y Salzcr’s S«is art Warranted to Frwjaet vJ p Hehlon Lutb"r, E. Troy . pa., a*b'.«; ih«J the w-srtil^ ffc* grewiae-Jjil bu«!iel* Big F«n Oat-; J. JtivS&iSeM f Jii-iiicv.t. Wit,, ITS bush. barier, and H. Lo«joy. J Bed Wing, tfinn-. br graving JTO bo.»h. SilWItw.1 peraere. lr yow doubt, write thrst. 'Ve with ta gains. BM.iOO new ciutonur*- hence will send as trial ‘ 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. 10 pbceef rare lbrrn aaedw Salt Bw*b. Bap* for Shij^k'j i the $«tfO tom. “Big four Oat*." Beard!*** BarJrj^l L BrownsInen:— 'eUiui 7 ton. h»T per acre oa.djfje l A e»il».etc., “ eoc. Wheat." ia-’iodingour marruimh A (L Se-d Catalogue, telling all about our Tunt M? «re-is, etc..ailttailcd jon upon receiptof tent ,jK Rl|t 5t*o, po»t*se, pnsitieetT wort i1!». to get a JpM KgyWatart.nm.OOO o Me, SeedPoint WMk at01.gu an! aptbbl. ,^351^ WC^Ta. S5 pbg* earnest, eeget*re Me wed.. Sl.oO^rffWSpr „ , ■

Send your address on a postal and we will send you our 158 page illustrated catalogue free. I WINCHESTER REPEAT1N8 ARMS CD,, 180 Winchester Are., SEW RAVE J?. C3J15, Warranted YOU O to do the family *i®t^a«W^£8sS waehinif lOOt - ■ Pieces in one * SKpssseaSsKPI hour. No need for waahboard ;no wear on clothin*. Write forspecial pricesand description. /.eC^^V&xi ' ROCKER WASHER rilJX Ciiatea St., rt. Way**. I»4 JEr ' ^BlAh. Liberal inducement* to lire ay»nta

A Natural Black is Produced by Buckingham’s Dye .v^, SOcts. cfdruggi*tsorR.P.H*U&Co.,fl*sbu»,N.H. * Maine Steel Souvenirs, U. S. Certificate. Ladies' coat bait s«.-ar( and lapel pins, watch charms. Lewey dates in bas-relief. All steel. lOc > gold;a 8,»c. 14 K. gold stiffened back, also enff SIMPSON DOLLAR JONES THE JEWELER. *0 HAST«ST.. HWlOU. A GOOD GARDEN is a pleasure and a profit. Gregory's seed book directs a right beginning. .Gregory'* Seed .nsore tbo most successful ending. Get the book aow it s free. JAMES* 4. H. GBKUOBT k SOX. ■arfeiefcemi; Man.

DO NOT SET A PLANT UNTIL YOU HAVE READ R. M. KELL066’S 8001 GREAT CROPS & SMALL FR AH1® HOW TO 6KOW THEM. Pa has grown the largest crops of fancr fruit i an acre. In his experimental garden are single PLASTS WHICH PKOftl'i'JE (|(JAKT8 of line large berries. Our cnstomers have done as well. This has been scientifically breeding up plants to a high fruiting rigor so they throw their energies to men* offrnlt Iustead of useless runners. All are propagatojpirrom an ISCi restricted for sixteen __ _ALTare propagateji/from an lAlAL restricted for sixteen rears or since the introduction of the raridty. The largest and most equi pped experimental gardens in United States. The cheapest plant Is the one which will gtr _ best fruit and most of it. You cant afford to play second fiddle on the market by using scrub plants. The only large! stock of strictly thorough-bred plants in America. ttss*af* varieties only liteota |B 300 for SI. Start a propagating bed with these strong fruiting plants. The boofc ia Send in yonr address quick. Address R. M. KELLOGG* Box «?8, THREE HI VEILS. BICE. sent free.

"A FAIR PACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE U8ES SAPOLIO