davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04

and SHOES.
Together with large assortment Of articles tor
eentleu ems wear, not necessary to enumcrate.
A large and varied assortment OF Head. MACE
Clothing for Boys. Farmers and others. wishing
to clothe tber sons with winter suit, will find 1t
to their advantage to call--we are determined 70
sell good al tice and at prices to suit the times.
All the above goods will be disposed OF at great
ly reduced prices FOR CASH. 80
Ebensbuig g, Sept. 9, '57.-44.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
r Il N O v A Il.

=" " n
As uadcrsigncd having removed to the new
buildse two doors west of the old stand, would
respectfully intern his customers and tho public
genelkly, that lac has lately added to his former
suppl of Goods, and keeps constantly on hand
a full pply Of 81, -zoz'b.
SAple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Silk Gtls, made-up Clothing. Hats and caps
Roots IhS5oes Hardware and Cutlery, Carpen-
ter's tooA Smiths tools Nails. a full supply Of
assorted sr Iron. Sheet and Hoop Iron2R
Stoves, ii cast hollow-ware constantly ON hand.
Also, copIs and tin ware Groceries, wholesale
and retail. 1si.
| Pine, Poar and Cherry Lumber bought and
/ Gcels wite sold at the very lowest prices in
exchange fors sash or Country Produce. saE ID
/ - --.s,s fess, 81 sir;s E. HUGHES
] Ebensburg 4arch 15,, 1855. afzb ssitsafxola q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
Cabinet Wnrc-Rooln.

%3 TILT, undersigned having purchased the
entire stock es furniture, Tools, &c Of Ste
iz.sZes.s phen Lloyd Dr., would respectfully IN
form the citizensof Ebensburgsuand VICINITY. tnaf
bc will manufacture all ARTICLES of Furniture ITO
order on the mott reasonable terms 49, s.r~
The stock now Gu hand is large. consisting of
TABLES. BUREAUS, STANDS, ,BEDSTEADS
/ g CRADLES, &c. &c.
All articles manufactured in the establishment
vilI be finished in a workmanlke manner, employ
| V none but experienced workmen =
| -, - ROBERT EVANS, & Co. Z
! Ebcnsburg April 2nd, 1885, e 45e So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
TAVERN STAND

THE SUBSCRIBER, WISHING TO RETIRE
to private hf., off-rs for sale that well known
stand. THE SUMMIT MANSION HOUSE."
in Summityille borough, Cambria county, about
one nile from Crcsson station on the Central
Rail Road. The House is roomy and commodl-
oas. with gsod stAbling and necessary out-build-
ings, well Of good water at the door, &C. II
net sid soon, thc property viii be rented on rea-
sosanie terms For further particulars apply to
the subscriber on tia prsmises.
JAMES II. RlFFEL.
Surnmitviie. Pa,
Sept. Is, ls47- s.s-n "a 1s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
.RBENSBBRG DRY

HAVING purchased tie entire stock and fix
III tures OF the Ebeusb1g Foundry, the sub
scriber is prepared to furnish farmersrand others
with dt.a
PlOughs, Plough Points, Stoves, HllIl
- Irons, Threshlng Machines, sf
and castings of any kind that may be needed in
the community Jsaass.g !. :. = Esss0a., al !
By strict attention to the business Of the con-
cern he hopes to merit, and trists be will receive
liberal patronage from those in want Of article:
in his line. -
All business done ct the Foundry. -
3. asI1 RS vfsl sle5IssHsaIi EDWARD GLASS.
! March %. '55-tflt hnsaisa5ss SER Al DGa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
!. n. George. 40 - t1sl Henry ro"e"'
NEW FIRM. s-g sre
- U q II II { I =

eNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
ei.ix.us of Cambria county that they have
purchased the Tannery establishments at HemloGs Ct
Nit. The establishment will undergo new re
pairs and improvements which will enable them
g ,aauufsct,,re Leather of all descriptions for
oo,,nt-v use. also, various kinds of Leather tor
the Eastern market.
Cash will be paid for Bark and Hides OF
kin,is, orif preferred IN nexchange LOT Lea'h1r
Nv,s hut practical workmen will be employed
Orders for Leather will be promptly attended to
'-e F. NJ. GEORGE.
@ HENRY REUCH.
HAY 7. 1856. 2s-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04
new Clocks, watches s J< elry.

New Clocks, Watches = - CITY.
THE subscriber hereby pro - =.
| claims to the inhrtitants OF -. Ia
Johnstown and the surrounding r
country that he has Just returned from New York
with the largert and best assortment of
& CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY -
ever brought in their midst, which he knows he
can and will sell cheaper than any dealer in the
town or county . ss5a4
His cheap Breast Pins, hitherto sold at 50. viii
now be esold at S. so; such were sold Mt 1925
are now offered at 81 ,62k, &c. sses. u asf -
His fine plated Far Drops, which were sold a,
$1,75 arc nov sold ut 81 20 others held at 81
will be scld at 81 co. and all other articles OF bis
sold stock remaining hand viii betlspesed OF
at like discount. His new stock consist u part
of -
. eS silrersliunting case I.evre Watches; So
- l8 cases richest stye of Clocks i q H3faH
| = 180 Breast Pins; 40 Ear Drops aIa 3
300 Finger Rings, t'gethera with variety OF
| shirt studs, Wrist and Neck Buttons, G,ld Pens
and Holders, Fob and Guard Chains, and many
minor articles tos numerous TO mention. 49,
Is He has also added number of new ard impor
tant supplements to his already large collection o
TOOLS plherebyhe is enablelto execute work Will
greater dspatch and esS cost. ss9 - 92ss
T. Thankful for past fsvers, and haping for con
tinuance of the same, be trlists that his friend
will not forget the -prce, store, OF
slii+a1 =" JOSEPH 6. HOLMES.
esss ,zl1 Main street sign Of the big Watch.
: February IL. 1857.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04

KAAassortcd pieces Of Stons Wars, pss -
''SN b NUEsE1e z
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-04

DASKEIS-G Clothes, Toy and Work Basket
b at asss J.A'Dermk's.5
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22
Trinity Co. Election Precincts.
[BY ORDER BOARD or sUpERvIsons.l


Ordered. that election precints be established
MS hereinafter named, and all precincts not pro-
vdcd for in this order be abolished.
Judges and Inspectors are appointed as fol
| lows
! Trinity Center Precinct-Judgcs, Geo Williams
and Jos. Stephens; r. B. Simonds inspector,
polls to be opened at Gregory's store.
RidgeriHe Precmct.--Polls at Hutchinsons In
spector Saml B. Lane judges, Jno. Hutchinson
and Chas. Ames.
Bates Ranch Precinct--Polls at Bates In
sspcctor F. II. Brown judges james Good and
Jno. He'll
Easfman's Precinct.-Polls at Wrinkle & Ian.
vers trading post. Inspector, VIM. Blagrave
judges. d. j. Calvin and - Montgomery
Lewiston Precinrt.--Pols at Phillips House.
Inspector, james Kelly ; judges H. Stowell and
john Taylor.
Grass Valley Precinct.--Polls at Lowden's. In
spcctor, P. Doll /; judges, Major Lowden and G.
W. Van Horn.
Indian Creek Precinct-Pols at Capt Mar
tins Store. Inspector. W. G. Estes judges,
! Dennis Seares and F. Wells.
Point Bar Precinct.--Polls at Cooks trading
post. Inspector, b. Cook judges, Wm Stilwcll
and Jos. Huber.
| Kdndka Bar PrecinG.--Polls at G. Stanhopcs
Inspector X. Price judges, NJ, W. Pcrsonett and
VIM. kincaid.
Sleiner's Ranch Precinct-Polls at Steiner =
House. Inspector. VIM. Anderson judges, B.
Steiner and n. Bates.
.4rkansds Dam Precinct--Polls at J. r. Lin
coln's. Inspector Wm. G. Given judges, j. r..
Lincoln and G.. Live.
Mouth Canon Creet Precinct.-Polls at Carter
House. Inspector. John Duncan Judges, Jno.
Carter and a. J. Price.
North Fork Precnct--Polls at Wilson's House
Inspector, A. f. Bilay ; judges, d. Mackey and
Jno. McMuIray.
Big Fiat Precinct.--Polls at A. McQullan's.
Inspector, A. McQuillan judges, ]. T. Weaver
| and Dixon Levers.
Cor's Bar Precinct.-Polls at Smiths House.
Inspector. ". II. Irvine judges, II. Chiffon and
7. X. Shively.
Taylor's Flat Precinct.-Polls at Jud. brakes
House. Inspector, J. W. Phillips judges, Wm.
McCollum and Sim. Coggshall.
Burnt Ranch Precinct-Polls at Winslctt's
House. Inspector, J. W. Winslett judges, W.
Ii. Vance and Alex. Tinsley.
.Ne,o Rirr Precinct.-Polls at G.. ". Davis
House. Inspector G. W. Davis; judges, J. Sla-
ter and G. W. Qumby-
Rat1snake Prtciacf.-PolIs at Bayers store
Inspector, Peter Schwint Judges, - Benja-
min and Peter Daniel
| East Fork Precinct-Polls at Townsend's. In
spector, II. NJ. McKenna judges, d. B. Kicker
aud b. p. briggs.
! Tyson'S Precinet.-Polls at Cozad Il Co.'s
Inspector, G. +. Harker judges, Jos. Depinett
and j. w. Statlcr
Canon City Precinct-Pols at Dannenbrink's =
Inspector, E. Flower judges 7. l.. Anderson
and G. Dannenbrink.
Oregon Guich Precinct-Polls at Ellott's. In
spector, A. J. Feltcr judges, Jno Elliott aud
Jno. Jackson.
Georges Precinct-Polls at B. NJ. Georges
Inspector, B. N. George judges, II. Smith and
p. Z. Hlliard.
Ruchs Precinct-Polls at NJ Ruch's Inspect.
| ar NJ Ruch ind Ops i n Carrier and X
| Wells
| WedperuiHe Prectnct.-Polls at Court Room
Inspector. i. A. Noyes judges, Jno. Martin aud
S. d. Kreder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

A CHICAGO mother short time since took the
advice of one of her nelghbors and instituted
new discipline for her infant daughter six weeks
OF age. She had been troublesom in the evening"
tretting and crying as children will do when
the mother was told if she would put it in its crib
in the chamber and pay no attention to it would
cry itself to sleep, and after one or two repeti-
tions of this experiment would be quiet in future
She acted on the new plan. and though driven
out of the house by the chld's cries, suffered il to
remain uncarcd for until the noise ceased, when.
on going up stairs stealthily, that she might not
awaken it. she found her child-dead The child
died in fit. The mother las loving heart. but
was over-persuaded to do what her Judgment and
conscience condemned, and what will haunt her
as long as she lives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22
The World L. fall of Beauty.

There is beauty in the forest
Where the trees are green and fair;
There is beauty In the meadow
Where the wild flowers sent the air
There is beauty in the sunlight,
And the soft blue beam above;
Oh the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full OF loyei
There is beauty in the fountain,
Singing gaily at the play,
While rainbow hues are glittering
On its silvery, shining spray.
There is beauty in the streamlet,
Murmuring softly through the grove
Oh the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full Of love!
There is beauty in the moonlight
When it falls upon the sea,
While the blue, foam-crested billows
Dance and frolic joyously;
There is beauty in the lightning CLEANS
That over the dark waves rove f.;
Oh! the world is full Of beauty
When the heart is full Of love !
There is beauty in the brightness
Beaming from loving eye,
In the warm blush of affection,
In the tear of sympathy!
In the sweet, low voice whose accents
The spirits gladness prove.
Oh the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

WHIsKEY, BILLIARDS, RoNDo, &c.-Mr Dureete,
who has just finished census of the various
drinking saloons, billiard tables. ETC., liable to
pay licenses in Oroville, has furnished us the fol-
lowing statistics of the same. The list shows
that there are seventy-six drinking saloons now
open. besides FIVE undergoing repair, and three
new ones about to be opened ten rondo tables.
one keno game. fifteen billiard tables, and four
bowling alleys. We might add to these, ten bands
OF music which scrape cat-gut and toot horns from
dusky eve till dewy morn. in none Of which bands
there are less than three musicians. Our cotem-
poraries will see by this, that the Gem Of the
foot hills holds her own with the best of her fell
lows as far as luxuries' are concerned.-Buae
Record.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

MANIFEST DEsTIXY.-uon. Caleb Cushing, late
Attorney General Of the United States, delivered
n speech on bis arrival at home 10 Nswburyport,
Massachusetts, in which he advocated the policy
OF indefinite annexation. He thinks It will natu
rally happen, as follows
No material obstacle can arrest our progress.
We WOO this fair nature which lies before ue and
We WOO 1t as its conquerer, like the VI kings OF
the olden time winning their brides of the sea In
open COMBAT. | FAY this In the same confidence
OF conviction MS one who, seeing the sun set forth
from the portals of the east may speak of its ON.
ward course TO the west For the time was when
the United States were but weak little colonies
OF England, scattered along the sea-sbore. Then
they overfowed the Alleghanes into the Valley
OF the Mississippi Next they absorbed the vast
noinaihs OF France, from Lake Superior all around
the Guif OF Mexico, and westward 10 Oregon
Next they possessed themselves of the two Flori
daS' ana then OF Texas. And fually they have
marched through New Mexico into remote Calf
iornla. But IN conquest OF nature with our stall
Wart arms, and with our dauntless hearts TO back
them, IL happens that men, nations races NAV
must. viii perish before us. That il inevitable
There can be no change for the better save at
the expense of that which is--one generation
gives place 10 another. Out OF decay sprinos
fresh life. The tribes of Indians who hunted over
the land, without occupying it, retire before us
like the hunted deer and the buffalo themselves
deeper and deeper into the innermost recesses
OF the continent. And the Hispano- Ne xicans.
wasting away by apparent incapacity for self
government, are suffering one province after an
other OF theirs TO relapse into pristine desolation
thus 10 become prepared 10 receive the people
and the laws of the United States. All that is
now history. Yet, wise men saw long before
that It was to be SO. From the present they in
ierred the future. and spoke Of Il with the posi-
tITeness and precision Of inspired prophecy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22
TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.


T j. CZAPKAY, NJ. d., Physician, Surgeon
II. and Accoucher, invites the attention of the
sick and afflicted females laboring under any of
the various forms Of diseases of the BRAIN lungs.
stomach liver, womb, blood, kidneys, and all
diseases p7cuia to their sex. The Doctor is eff
iecting more cures than any other physician in
the State Of California. Let no false delcacy
prevent you, but apply Immediately, and save
yourselves from painful sutlerngs and premature
death. All married ladies, whose delicate health
or other circumstances do not allow an increase
IN their families, should call at Dr. L. j. Czapkay S
Medical Institute, SACRAMENTO STREET
BELOW MONTGOMERY, and they will ro-
ecive every possible relief and help. The
Doctors Offices are so arranged that he can be
consulted without the fear of molestation If de-
sired, DR.. c. will visit the ladies at their residen-
ces.
All the consultations (by letter or otherwisc)
free Address to DR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Sacramento street, below
Montgomery and opposite Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

MEcHAIcs' LIENs.-With the past year a num-
on homesteads and the buildings Of insolv ventr,
have been rendered by our courts, and in late
case Judge Hager decided that mechanic hav-
ing = lien on building and lot, which the own
er becoming insolvent. has asst gned for the bene-
fit OF bis creditors, shall be allowed to commence
action against the insolvent and his assignee for
the purpose of enforcing his claim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

nR. L. J. .CZAPKAY, LATE IN NTHEHUNGA.
- rian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician TO-
the 10Th regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to
the military hospital at Pcsth, Hungary, and late
lecturer on diseases of the urinary organs and dis
eases of women and children, has opened his In
sttute for the cure of all forms of private diseases
such as syphilis, gonOrrhoca, nocturnal emissions
and all the consequences of sef-abuse. In the
first stages OF syphilic or gonorrheal diseases,
he guarantees cure in few days. without In
convenience to the patient or hindrance to his
business. When patient by neglect or improper
treatment, has developed the symptoms ofsecond-
airy syphilis, such rs buboes, or painful swellngs
of the groins, or ulcers in the throat or nose,
which, ifnot checked, destroy the soft parts and
causes the bones to mortify, separate and come
away, leaving the sufferers hideous to behold
or when splotches and pimples break out upon
the skin, or when he has painful swellngs upon
the bones or when his constitution is injured so as
to predispose to consumption or constitutional
diseases, the doctor guarantees cure OF asks no
compensation.
In rheumatism. chronic acute, In dysintery
or diarrhea, he has safe and cffectual remedies.
For the treatment of the consequences OF self
abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness,
timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs,
with general weakness, loss of appetite, loss OF
memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confu-
sion of ideas, dislike for society, and feeling of
weariness of life, with the nervous system so excl
table that slight noises shock or star!le the pa
tient, making his existence miserable. For the
above maladies the Doctor will guarantee cure
or ask no compensation. He can be consulted
free of charge and invites all to call. as it will
cost them nothing, and may be much to their cd
vantage
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

THE TWO BRoTHERs.-The following beautiful
Arabian legend we copy from the Voice of Jacob
The site occupied by the Temple of Solomon
was formerly a cultivated field, possessed in
common by two brothers. They lived together
however, in the greatest harmony possible, cul.
tivatng the property they had inherited from
their father.
The harvest season bad arrived The two
brothers bound up their sheaves made two equal
stacks of them and left them on the field Dur.
ing the night the unmarried brother was struck
with An excellent thought My brother" said
he to himself " has a wife and children to sup.
port is it just that my portion of the harvest
should he as large as his?" Upon this he arose
took from his stack several shpavcs which he
added to those of his brother and this he did
with as much secrecy rs If he had been commit
ting an evil action. in order that Lis offering
might not be rejected.
On the same night the other brother awoke
and said TO his witc, My brother lives alone
without companion /; he has none to assist him
III his labor nor to reward him Tor his tolls while
God has bestowed on me wife aud children IL is
not right that We should take from our common
field as many shcaves as he since We have al
ready more happiness than he has--domestc
happiness. lf you consent, we shall by adding
secretly q number of sheayes to bis stock by wav
Of his compensation. and, without his knowledge
St1 hls poIalou w tuc DhiNtet luls
object was approved and Immediately put in ex
ecution.
In the morning, each of the brothers went
into the field, and were much surprised at seeing
The stacks still equal. During several successive
nights the same contrivance was repeated on
each side for each kept adding TO his brother.
store, and the stacks always remained the same
But one night both having sentines to divine
into the cause of this miracle, they met each
bearing the sheaves mutually designed for the
other. II was elucdated, and they reshed into
each others arms each grateful to heaven for
having good brother.
Now, says the legend, the place where so good
an idea had simultaneously occurred to the two
brothers, with 20 much pertinacity, must have
been acceptable to God. Men blessed il, aud
Israel chose it. there to erect the house Of the
Lord.-Larmartiae.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

BEFORE old Lovejoy LETT the Old Mountaineer,
he got into a snarl with the San Francisco Young
America. If he keeps on the way he has begun,
he will have his bands full Of Young .qmcrica be-
fore many years roll over that venerable Con
gress head " Of his Sierra Citizen.
Sse-We are following Jefferson's advice, you
crusty old cuss, which was, In time OF peace
prepare for wal. ."-Lopejoy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22
TRIBUTE TO MERITED WORTH.

THE ingratitude of man to his fellow man is 80
L often met in life that testimonials, prompted
by the finer feelings of the heart, are oasis in the
life of those who sacrifice their best days in philan
thropc devotion to the alleviation of the Ills of
frail mortality. Empricism floods the columns
Of our press with fraudulent and fictitious letters
singing peans to the worth of their egotstical
charlatanism. Below we append letter from
worthy man who, brief period since, seemed
destined to shuttle off this mortal COLL who
looked forward to his dissolution with that pleas
ure which only those weighed down by the heavy
hand of disease can Contrary to hope, the ability
of skitul physician has restored him to his for
mer health. Relieved from his terrible situation,
and impelled by gratitude, he makes known his
case and remedial agent, and his statement is au-
thenticated by notary public The demands of
society imperiously command its publicity and it
is given more to warn the unwary than to sound
the praises of physician of whom scores of like
cases can be cited
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

From THE PLArNs.-W. n. Smith, OF the Alta
Telegraph Office, Sacramento, returned from
Carson Valley, on Friday last. Mr.. Smith OBJ
son Valley by tbe way OF the Plains has already
been noticed, some particulars In addition TO
those published last week.
At Hams Fork. on Green river . young man
belonging to Captain Busters train. while ont in
search OF the cattle, was come upon by six In
dians. who contented themselves with robbng
him Of his revolver. He returned to camp and
gave the ALARM when party went out in pur-
suit, but returned without seeing anything OF the
Indians
On Bear river, Frenchman was caught In
the act Of stealing cattle from one Of the trains
Of cmigrants. He was at FIRST mistaken for an
Indian.
On the evening OF the day upon which this
occurred, three yoke Of oxen were stolen from
Jones train.
AT the Gallon this side Of Bear river, thirty
three head Of stock were run off from a train,
thirteen of which were afterwards recovered at a
distance Of twelve miles from the place.
In Thousand Spring Valley. Thomas Whttle
killed an Indian in the act Of stealing stock from
the train of Mr.. Withcrs.
There was a rumor at Thousand Spring Valley,
which needed confirmation, to the effect that four
young men, returning from California, had been
attacked by Indians, two of them killed, and one
wounded. II was said that the Indian hostities
were promoted by returning Caifornians, who
gave them every kind Of provocation.
At Humboldt Spring, four head of cattle be-
longing to one OF the trains were run off by the
Indians.
AT Humboldt Canon, Welsh emigrant, on his
way to California. who was travelling alone on
foot. was stopped by the Indians and robbed of
all his clothes He was compelled TO travel ten
miles on foot perfectly naked
On the Humboldt, an emgrant wagon from
Salt Lake. containing family, was attacked by
a party Of twenty five Indians. and the wagon.
stock, and nearly all the clothing stolen. The
party were rescued by Mr.. Cothrno aud his train
al the first crossing of the Humboldt
few miles above Stony Point, on the Hum
boldt, 81 man travelling alone was attacked by
ten indians and robbed OF all his clothing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

Established for the permanent cure Of all prirGte and
chronic diseases and the suppression Of quaekery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT,

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
LAthe firm of A. Cantorowitz a. Co. are requested
to make immediate payment. AS Mr.. Cantorowtz
does not intend returning from Europe, it is nee
essary that the affairs of the old house should be
settled without delay. NJ. WILLIAMS,
!. PINKUS.
Weaver, June l3, 1867. 2Gtd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-22

THE followig is no less startling than new. 1t
is. we presume, from the pen OF an unwedded
western editor ~
g ! sat me down in thought profound,
This maxim wise drew;
It's easier for to like girl
Than make a girl like YOU"