Allergic reactions can happen with any drug and can range from itching and rash all the way up to a life-threatening anaphylactic reaction. Some drugs canât help but trigger side effects because of their chemical structure. One example is the common allergy drug diphenhydramine (also known by the brand name Benadryl). Though it eases allergy symptoms, it also suppresses the activity of the body chemical acetylcholine, and that leads to drowsiness and a host of other side effects, including dry mouth.
A lot of people tend to name their dogs Maggie, which often results in awkward situations where it feels like people are yelling at you to shut up and sit down, when they are actually yelling at their dogs. Maggie can be short for Margaret, Magdalen, Magnolia, Margarita, Magda, or Magdalena.
In one version of the lyrics she is wearing a crin-o-line, the bell-shaped dress worn by the woman in the foreground. Maggie May (or Maggie Mae) is a traditional Liverpool folk song (Roud #1757) about a prostitute who robbed a homeward bounder: a sailor coming home from a round trip. John Manifold, in his Penguin Australian Song Book, described it as A foc'sle song of Liverpool origin apparently, but immensely popular among seamen all over the world.