davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
A wonderful Climate.

81 - s.
A Correspondent Of the Baltimore
American, writing from San francisco,
under date of November 20 1864 s.vs
The wonderful climate Of the Golden City
is the universal theme OF the numerous
strangers now assembled here. Some who
arrived to-day were blocked up i,y the snow
ia Illinois and Indiana, and on arriving
here are ransacking their trunks for sum
mer clothing. They left everything frozen
up at the East, and here they lind the hills
clothed with verdure, the trees ~ full foli-
age and the gardens redolent with the per.
fame Of sweet flowers. ! am assured that
the Thermometer does not vary more than
five degrees throughout the whole year, and
that the coldesf weather is In July and An
gust when the atmosphere is chilled by cold
winds that blow in from the ocean. | saw
both boys and men bathing in the harbor on
the 10Th day Of November, and was 50 warm
myself that ielt very much like following
their example. R' plsa
We arrived here on the ! 4th, and each
Sncrrpdlnm II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
ALoUIsvILLE RoMaNor.--Tbe Ne, :,


ALoUIsyILLE R0MANcE.--The New
Albany Ledger says "Years aud years
ago worthy young nun Of foreign
birth arrived in the city of Louisville
IN search Of femployment. He at length
obtained asituation as barkeeper ia A
fashionable saloon. To this establish.
ment came bright aud early every morn.
ing a little girl with mint for sale. She
was always dressed tidily aud carried a
smiling face. The young barkeeper
took an interest in the child, and upou
inquiry learned that she did not carry
her sunny face with her mint only. but
also in her own home, and in the hum.
blest employments. Setting mart n
portion OF his own earnings. he sent
her to a school, and she soon surpassed
mos. OF her mates. He then employed
music teachers for her, aad she soon be,
came proficient
Years rolled on, and fortune favored
the young barkeeper He became the
owner OF an establishments OF his own.
The wealthiest men in Louisville were
his friends. The poor little mint seller
had now grown to woman 8 estate, aud
was as accomplished and virtnous as
she was bcautifal She IN time became
the wife Of the man who had early be.
friended her The man is now reckon.
cd one Of the wealthy men in louisville
"a large owner of real estate--respect.
ed BY all who know him for his noble
qualities, Of which kindness OF heart il
the chief We read Of such events a
these IN the story books, bat they sel.
dom occult in real life This, whoever,
is truc to the letter" 1881 '5ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Select 9oetru.
THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY.

Oh lot the soul its slumbers break
Arouse It's senses and awake,
To see how soon
Life In Its glories glidcs away,
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stealing on.
And while wo view the rolling tide,
Dogn which QUE flowing minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let US the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream u joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
No happier let US hope to find
Tomorrow than to-day,
Our golden dreams OF yore were bright,
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay.
Our lives like hast'ning streams must be,
That into one engulphing sea
Are doomed to fall
The sea of death whose waves roll un
Der king and kingdom. crown and throne,
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordly tide,
Alike the humble rivuIcts glide
To that sad waves
Death levels poverty aud pride,
Aud rich and poor sleep side by side
"lthin thc grave
Our birth Is but starting place;
Life is the running Of the race,
And death the goal:
There all the glittering toys are brought
The path alone, of all unsoughi,
Is found of all.
See then how poor and little worth
Are all these giittering TOYS or earth
That lure US here
Dreams Of a sleep that death must break
Alas before it bids US wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp Of earth can blight,
The cheeks pure glow of red and white
Has passed away.
Youth smiled, aud all was heavenly fair
Age come Snd laid his finger there,
And where are they?
Where Is the strength that spurned decay,
The step that roved So light and gay,
The hearts blithe tOne3
The strength is gone, the step Is slow,
And Joy grows weaTisome and woe,
When age comrs on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Select Story.
MY FIRST CLIENT;
Or, How Found IN Wife,

UT. HOW EOun0 IN "tle.
was seated at large window with
the sash thrown up, aud as the cool
night air played upon my forehead, cx'
perienced some relief ut least from an
aching pain. My mind was i'll at case,
however, and the suspicious that haunted
me rendered 1t Tor some time impossible
Tor me TO collect my senses and think
intell'geutly' All was quiet within,
whilst the lawn beneath, with It's thou
sand fantastic shadows, produced by the
bright moon $ rays among the iuiiage,
looked even more quiet, and would,
under ordinary circumstances, have in.
duecd that calm rejection which had
always been So pleasant to me; but |
could not center my thoughts upon
aught else but the mJ Jsterioas elreum.
stances winch transplred during the
hour. what were they! you would ask
A little patience, kind reader, and you
shall know.
MyProiession is the law, and although
many years have passed since the events
here recorded transpired, yet are they
SO vividiy impressed upon my mind that
the scenes are stu fresh IN my memory.
l had graduated; had studied hard !;
had gone through my long and tiresomc
season oi inltlatory tutilage in the Office
OF renowned attorney; had gained, as
| supposed, enough knowledge Of the
intricacies and mysteries of the law to
justify me IN starting ln the world for
myself, and my "shinglc had been out
Tor several weeks without having MS yet
had single case. | had almost begun.
to despair OF ever having chance to
render myself famous, until one pleas
ant evening, when us | was about clos
ing up the Office, was startled by a
quick, heavy knock atthe door, | start.
ed up, but before l could say "come
IN" stranger entered uninvited.
lie was one OF the most prepossessing
looking men l have ever met, either be-
fore or sinee-a man Of more than me-
dium height, and apparently Of thirty.
nVe years, with narrow lace, prominent
features, aud eyes so fierce aud black,
that he seemed to look through one,
stood before me, His face betokened
strong mind, and there were indications
oi gent'i'ty Enthusiastically defined. but
there was an understandable something
about the man that rendered him re-
pulslye, and as | scanned his face l
could not avoid an involuntary shudder,
although could scarcely tell why.
AS our eyes met he examined my
person lor moment from head to foot
aud at the same time seemed to take in
everything in the room. Atlast, seem
ing satisfied with his Investigations, he
turned abruptly towards me and ex.
claimed:
"Your name is Wharton, | believe.
sirYp
ut is, Ireplied. James W. Wharton
Jr, SIR What can | do for YOU n,
II am glad to iiud / am right air y
said he, and placing his hat on the Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Dr. VIM. s. Shipley

nFFERe his professional services to the
Vhe eitizensof Wesiminstef and vicinity.
yrFicEadisining Farmevs' and Mechan.
q Nas,onal Bank, lately occupjad by DR..
=. i. Warield. Aiter s r. u. II not pro,
csssippniiy engaged he can be found at the
residence o. Lewis Winters, two doors cast
~ "srsn notei. q s q. Isl ap9.Bmo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
OR. LEONARD zEPP.

HAVING located at the East End of
H Westminster, offers his professional
services to the public. When not engaged
may be found at his office or residence,
1ne door west Of Stansbnry's Hotel.
4 may q. .-Bm Ais
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
PHYSICIANS.
- DIR. +. c. HoFFMETER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

HAVlNG permanently located in West
~ minister, respectfully offers his Pro.
sessional Services to the patrons Of Home.
oopathy, and all those who may be suffering
from diseases Of a Chronic nature.
Except wheG Professionally absent, lie
fAsy stxsys be found 10 bis office.
e6nOdtaa a,,d Residence with DR.. S. l..
SwonNas$s, Wet End.
aug t9-fl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

,o.ol,.,d H.. .l- ~,
cellar w;ndoS s;n,;l,r - ,le "aa 49, - =
wL;cl, / had soo,, ~, - -. :. /"
onnro,cI, ,nd c,lIaJ an, H., ~ w..
,nIwa,nl ,,roneJ 49,, ~, 49, ~ III
,he Lonso :, ,hn e., a.il;a ~
wind,w as / went. bn, s,;Ii no a.s.as
I was ,I,u, m ,,iro !, n !. -.
and ,Imos, conelnaad H., ,,a Ia
bodv aboyo was Tho ne,.onf III 90
When I ho,rd i. g,;,f - a''I I ,ta'.
c,ntstons and i, mor,a,,, ,,,oxa - ~.
owner Of The sLeIe,on h,nd Va L..rn.e
me nscr;ny ,Lrou,,h al. .,r.,;n
uS,vo me oL s.so ,uei" ~ -.
cried and sppk Jown beI,l...s ~
VIVA, couIJI az Tba w;nI,
pr,ted. the ;ron b.r. wero ,na s,rnn',
10 be broken and there was no n,s,ho5
of rrl;cy;ny hor naIIad 70 H.. ~
know where tho entrance was hn, ,a
ce;y-a ,,o .'as"or - o.' ~ ~
me. but she had svooncd ,s,v !
proped about me and fin,Ilv nroc,rod
n niece or timber. with Ills I J.hn,oa
and ere MANY m;nn,ss I had loasanaS =
bar. IL finally cave wnv.I ;umnod
into the miser,ble cell nnd s,ccaafoJ
in arousing her suficicotlv 70 moko I,or
realize that She WAS abouI IN cscnno
We reached the omen air whea sbo
n,;cLly ror;,od ri .IL1.,.L -
She sped alone II, opr aiwL, % ,,onah
impeIIed nv n T.,r of fsonc,b;n,, L.rr;IIs
were she detected tool ,bc ra,J and
hurried onward When ,bo,, L.
pearing over a hin some distance from
the house | espied lisbts 9nshin, ,hnu,
rho L,,;Id;.r ,.L;aL ;,,r,.aaI -. H..
our FIGHT had be.u discovered
Ere long we reached farm bo,so
and having aroused the inmates I d.
posted NV cbarre with tho elderly mn
tron. who seemed to know her onJ Tho
farmer with his three sons and mvseIf
started for the bouse of Tucker III w.il
armed.
Reaching the prcmises we hoard i,
scuffle nm Stairs and cries of n,nrJ.r
We hastencd in ,brougb w;ndar
and as entered I hoard TncL or,. 80
':,.' . He'' : uoAui 9 voice.
70 "e u"sr,y eAs'a'meu: D'e' then,
We rushed around only in ,;mo 70
see ~, n's eonPanl'n 10 su'n' 'he driver
y. '"o 'a'''ase' 'ah p"ck piecd'ng
eo'pso
hI e"'o'eu tucker recognized INC,
AuI ne ,u'"eu ulo'' ane WIN ms npliited
apI hi,. sa'' e o'oouy Nn,ie IKE t'ger' but
o,vM ''o'n 'ne o'u iaru'ers Oiudgeon
'a'u nun sP'aw'pg ~ my 'eet, and he
w.; "a' qu''N'y pouna oy tue farmer ana
"'I 0p"'.
hol au''ieu .t I up "alrs 70 'ne sics cham
~, ."o uoo, VI "h'e" . iounu open,
a"u opon eu'e,'ns my h,st suspicious
"o'e oonn'u'e'' ior' stanuinS before me,
aPP''e"''y s'uPeheu WIN terror, wa
,"e i".a,,u-,he ;.t uy'hs wohan-no
.onse' s W.T." Pa'e coantenance' wasted
urn urn. anu sii'ery mar, out a robust
,voA,"s .eina'e oi ABOUT thiHy'hve, with
o'asN S..,, nn'f streaming over he' shoulders.
o'''' ! cou'u not uh'atnom The mys'
,ery' ana not caring to bellevcanythmg
| "ish' near from either she or Tucker,
we TOOK 'heh ooth PRISONERS, aud
marchea % them on TO the farmers $ house,
wnere ,he mystery was solved by the
escaped maiden whose deliveranee l
had enec'ed under the guidance of au
ever wa'ehiul Providence.
having secured our prisoners, We all
adjourned to the large parior OF the
- ,ha ,n,,ai se ah, a'.: ...: Annie tucker
low;na s,.,a,aa, s, 'te;, at maui 'he ioi
49,, s;i,a;.a e"', s"y"g sg que ., .ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
CIRCUIT & REIFSyIDER,

ATTORNEYS1TL1W AND SOIL
CTTORS IN CHANCERF
WESTMINSTER, Mn.
WE have formed copartnership in the
wv practice of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care, Particular attention paid to Col.
leoious and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications filed for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CnAs. I.
RnIrsSiDER. no30.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Dr. J. II. BiIiingsIea

rs still actively engaged in the Practice
Of Medicine.
1W0tiee and Residence at John L.
Reifsnider's. auplo-tf
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The New York Tribune notices the two areu.
ments In favor Of the removal Of the Capita
by its Chicago namesake-rix-
"l- The difficulty and cost of defending wash
ipgton against foreign invasion or domestic
rebellion.
- Ine generalization arising to legislation
from the attempt to carry it on in a petty
village OF parasites"
The Tribune New York; thinks as regards
tne hrst Of these reasons that a removal upon
sucn grounds would be q humiliating &C kn owl.
ecgement OF national weakness. Washington,
undoubtedly, under most cIrc q instances, might
De easily and economically defended. The
invasion in 1912 and the Rebellion were excep.
tonal cases.
OF the second reason it says, that sthe :.para.
sites" would follow the Congress to whatever
region II might be renewed Wherever the
carrion is, there will be vultures also There
IS 10 locality which can save us from ..toadles',
so long as Honorable Members are willing 10
be toaoies. While resretting the demoraliz :.
ton al Washington, the Tribune thinks il en-.
couIagIng that in consequence of the smallness
OF the city the wickedness is often overt
Sooner or later we ind il out"
Evening star., 1869-10-12

Pere Hyacinthe, the great orator OF Notre
Dame, and the head Of the order Of barefooted
Carmelites In Paris, has received some rebuxe
from his superior, apparently for the tone in
winch he has recently treated Church that
does not usually brook being subordinated; ana
an onense at this rebuke. has resigned his Office,
ana written bitter criticism on the Ultra.
montane tendencies of Rome,-intimatng that
II the Gcumenical Council acts in the same
spirit in which those who have summoned It
are acting, he shall not feel bound by its
decisions, and shall appeal to some other Coun
Gil more truly Gcumenical.
This Council, IL Is understood, will be in
yited to affirm q dogma and a protest-the
dogma that the Pope is personally infallibie,
snd the protest against such modern political
doctrines as the principle that the State sh houid
tolerate all religious creeds. Hitherto the
Roman Church has held two distinct doctrines
ofPapal infallibility-the one, that the Pope is
Infallibie only when he speaks as the organ of
general council; the other. that he is infalli.
bic when, on his individual authority, he issues
religious DEGREES. Two hundred years ago the
conflicting dogmas were fercely debated with
IN the Gallican Church. While Pascal ana
Bossuet recorded their hostility to the doctrine
OF personal infallIbility, that dogma found
peculiarly able Champions in the Jesuits
Their party now wields authority in Rome,
and al the Council the renewed battle Will pro
badly attain a decisive ISSUE And the same
party will also seek a fresh condemnation of
the doctrine that the civil power should toll
crate religious "heresy"
The letter of Pere Hy aeinths has created an
undoubted sensation, but IL remains to be seer
whether 1t will have any positive effect upon
the Catholic world. And it Is not quite cls,r
from ms letter what is his exact position
whether or not he has given up the absolute
authority of the Church, and placed him self
upon Protestant ground. From the nature of
The appeal nade to him by the Bishop of
orleans to return to the mother Church, tits
apparent that he is considered out of its pale
by the Catholic authorities; and should he come
20 the Uni'ed States, as report says is his inten
ton, he Is likely to drift still further from
Catholicism.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

Ii Is stated that member Of Congress who
failed TO get shaved on Sunday, In consequences
of recent act Of the Councils closing barber
shops on Sunday, remarked with some heat
that the Capital ought to be removed out of
the reach OF such blue law tyranny" Whether
the M. e. did or did not say just this, 1t Is y
matter for our city Sol0ns to consider whether
II Is advisable by sumptuary ordinances to
make the city rksome and repulsive to mem.
bers OF Congress and other visitors by de-.
barring them from eonyeniences and nrixi
leees they ENJOY al home.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

.he Commercial Conven:ion which meets q
Louisville to-day is but the adjourned session
o: tie Commercial convention which met q.
Memphis last spriug. Among the general
questions which it is expected will be dis
cussed are the Pacific railroads, the Mississippi
ieNees, the eoolIe question, the European grain
routes, southern and eastern come of the
Wes'. and o'her matters connected with the re-
construction Of southern commerce, industry,
manufactures and mining. In connection
with these, the more specific subject Of the
most direct and shortest lines to the Atlantic
sea board from chief western and south western
ports cannot escape attention.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

There Will be q meeting this evening OF the
General Committee Of the International Expo
sinon at MetzeIott Hall. II 10 to be hoped tina.
every member will be present, as important
business will come before the meeting
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The Councils discussed various questions of
apeTsonal nature last night, but made NO nro.
gTess with the canal question. The caral s,,I
remains uucleaned.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

Quite an efsrt Is being made through the
country press Of Missouri to get ex-senator
b. 0rAtz Brown nominated Republican candi.
date Tor Governor.
Evening star., 1869-10-12
. THE EXHAUSTED SYSTEM.

summer II . debiitating season. and the sudden
chsnse OF temperature which takes place at this
period cf the year finds the healshisst of us con-
slderably snervsted By the preceding heat, and
tne weakly and delicate almost prostrated. This
Is not favorable condition in which 70 encounter
the raw cold winds of October and its chilling fogs
and light devs, and consequently intermittent
lever, ysentery, bilious attacks, and rheumatism
are more or less prevalent every where, but es-
pecfslly In localities where the atmosphere il
naturally unwhelesome. In order to avoid the
targers arising from these causes, the exhsus ted
system should row be renovated and invigorated
by . course of HOsTITTERb STOMACH BIT
TFRS. Ttis purest and mcst potent of oil vege.
table topics end exhilarsnts regulates the secre-
tioDs while it renews the strength, and pures the
oids of the ody while Ii gives frmness and vissr
to the nervous organization. Free from the un-
pleasant fsvor VI hich renders the ordinary tonics
so relulsive, composed Of extracts and juices of
tie choicest vegetable fnvisorants and correct
ives, mingled with q dif1sive stimuiant from
witch every poxious element has been ex pelIed
this renowned preparation Is in ell respects, the
very best medicine Of its kind that the world as
ever knewn Such Is the opin ion of distin nj shed
members OF the msdical profession, and the gen.
ersi verdict Of the public, after xperisncs Of
twenty years, during which HOsTETrER's Bit
1ER6 has attsinsd greater p.pu arity and o
more extensive sale than any specific ever adver-
tised in the columns Of the Amerie an press.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The celebrated uotting horse Dexter made a
half mile in one minute and four seconds on
Prospect Park course, near New York, last
Saturday afternoon. He was driven by his
owner, to a sulky. This time, il is nee iless to
say, has lever been eQualed.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The Richings Opera troupe made another hl
N LA Traviata" last night at the National
Iheater, and to night we are to have the
always popular Bohemian Giri,n with Mrs.
Bernard as airline" A crowded house NAV
be expected.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The proposition for a consolidation OF the
cities of Washington and Georgetown, which
las heretofore met with but little favor in the
latter place, Is, we are Informed, now rapidly
gaining friends and advocates among the prop.
erty-holders and business men there, who have
hitherto bitterly opposed tae measure. La fact,
those classes throughout the District who have
mos; at stake are completely disZusted with
the inharnonious working Of I've conflicting
gover1ments-Congress, the Corporations OF
the two cities, the Levy Court, and the Board
Of Metropolitan Police Com missioners. These
are eon'iaaally interfering with each other, to
the detriment Of the property and bus mess in.
teFests here, which are damaged by too much
legislation IN some directions, and too little in
others. There should be but one government
for the Distract of Columbia, and consolid Alton
Of the two cities Is advocated as q step in the
right direction, because II will reduce the i've
existing governments to four, and will thus be
public eneft is far as il goes.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

In Savannah, Georgia, Yesterday ColoneI
John Screvere, Democratic candidate tor
Mayor. and the entire Democratic board were
iected. Out Of AGO registered voters the
Democrats polled 1000. The colored people
generally voted the Democratic ticket
Evening star., 1869-10-12

The Mayor Of Baltimore has vetoed the bill
passed BY the City Councils for appointing a
new building committee for the City Hall
Evening star., 1869-10-12

GHs Iowa SsSETJRsa!P.-We navs adv csI
from Des MONIES that Hoa. James +. Wilson
has finally nc ;nsiderei his det.rnin ,tioa Lot
L be canditst. Tor tue Unitei states San i:or-
ship irOu Iowa, aad he Is aox formally An
nounced as a candidate for tue posi,ion. This
may he corsijered equivalent to an election. as
Mr. W. n4s long been understood to bs the
choice of lis STATE.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

HABLE s. CO.'S
CLOTHING
EsTABLIsHN ENT,
NO. 4es PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
BETwEEH sD AND az STREETS.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1868.
i,stcn and the Dishiet Of Columbia 70 entire
READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
which we have Just received for the Pail aHd
pee in respects as that Of S cSshns sssb
iishment in the city. Our stock We have purchssed
81 the lowest figures for cash, and in co sequence
Our stsck consists in BART Of all the latest styles in
DRIss AND BUSINESS SUITS.
suitable fer persons Of aI ages, and varying in
price for Drss: Suits from 60 to SIS; Business
ovrRooArs of every sE.se E.s and quality, from ss
Our stock of
FALL OvEROOATS
is especially fine, and sell from Ss to $50.
We also mais to order, Suits fer Customers. from
the finest
CAEsIMERIs, OHEvIOTS, MILLIONS,
or other Kind of goods that parties mar desire
eamples OF which can be seen at all times, which
.oI ssyie 9uany. durability, and price, cannot be
In FURNISHING GOODS you will end all the
latest novelties, and st Gil times full assortment
to select from.
All that We desire is that parties in want of
CLoTHIHG or CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
ofany kind, will examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. feeling assured they will save
both time and money By calling at 46s Pennsyl.
vania avenue, between Third and Four and a.
half streets, under the U. g. HoteI.
FALL AND WINfER STOCK OF GLorHISa
for youths Of all ages.
Parents and guardians cannot fail to be pleased
with our well selected, choice, AMI fashionable
assortment SEQ I'm
Evening star., 1869-10-12

Amember of the Tennessee Legislature says
thst ex- President johnson will be elected Sen
ator on the fret baileI to-day.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

~The Tennessee Legislature will pass a
bill TO rrpress the Ku- Klux Kan
~The Methodist laity vote ls ij28i0 for.
and 64,75i against, lay representation.
ga Methodist minister named NcGovan
committed suicide ia Pontotoc, Miss, q few
days age.
NIhe Rev. E. Husband. an EGglish ritua.
Iis,ic clergyman. has been received into ths
Roman Catholic Church by DIR. Newm man.
~M. L. Rowland, formerly An assistant
fures on in the United States army, is now in
confinement at Natchez and insane.
0Four hundred lawyers lately at con ven-
tion in Heidelberg, formed q 'Union for the
abolition OF the death penalty"
~Dr. Burnett, of Gearge,own. Ala, acct
dentally shot a colored girl in his parlor q fe W
dsys ago, killing her instantly.