davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
WY .T.TN M e 5DOR.Gpa
Wednesday Morning. Jan. IL. 1871
k'TO.q'eSs.

k'rOGTeSs.
The world is divided into those Who
believe Ill progryss, and those who do
not into those who hope ,h,t things
are growing bcucr, and tboso that
fear or are persuaded that they arc
growing worse. The first ever search
for the good that springs out of evil +;
the socond ever dwell on tho evil
which seoms inscparablc from what is
good. The first find much happiness
III the present life OF man the Soc
ord, insist that misery is far in excess
of Joy, ard if there be no hope in a
future life, man is indeed altogether
hopeless. The first forget the past,
and pres. fo, ward to tho prizes Of the
iuturo tho second dwell on the
imaginary glo,ics Of the past, and be.
lcve that the inscription writtcu by
tho finger of God Himself oyor the
door Of he'll is "Progrcss.
1t is probable, however, that all
lncn believe in both views as above
presented, at different times, aud in
different conditions Of mind, and thot
there is truth in both, tho world hay
ing forward as we'll as n rotrogradc
movement, there being an cLb as wei
az u Hood in the tide Of human affairs.
Look at Franco-- Paris bcseigcd and
the Alps tiinnclled is there pro-
grcss, or rrtrogression
But there is QUO consideration that
luclincs us to believe in the gradua.
improvement Of mankind. We argue
from analogy. Since facts too nu,
mc'ors to mention prove advancement
in scicncc, aud that nothing gained in
physical knowledge has ever yet been
lost, we are disposed to believe tina;
her, a. K vi nHn a steady gain
! IL u RAJ rnl mental development
and that we can truly take in OGr
mouths the iavuritc boast Of some of
lIomcr's heroes, and without vanity
believe that "wU arc batter than our
fathers"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

eyes | thoughtof Opbclia. To somcpeo.
pie. who asked where she lived, she
answered, 81 live oa the battlefield.
|Nh DO not weep for ne am ry
hlrry" She then pas,e on, resist
lag v, hemently >omo who hicd to
irstraln ber. A man who seemed TO
Sno" her, said that her two brothers
were killed at Sedan, and tho news
eomIns Suddenly had driven her quite
mad. = Enhact ii>m q Frcnch Letter..
The Brownsville (Tcun.) Bee says ::
"All thatthc Southern people can
see, or are likely to Sc while this
generation lives, il to raise cotton at
tG"ty ccnts pound aud sell 1t at
twelve aCl half cents"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

nelghbors, can, nevertheless, calculate
with certainty upon the results of, pa.
tiont industry in using what intel,i-
gence they have. 1t is not only in
religion, but in ovory other depart
ment of human feeling and conduct,
that "pationcc worketh experience,
and experience worketh hope.
The people Of South Carolina need
to b. reminded, at this time, Of the
above very simplc truth. Three
fJurths of them hlyo m,dc, by n
years hard labor, debt, in some
eases, a debt involving rain and
bankruptcy, a3 The only rc,,n t. They
have, hJwcvsr, no at last, sc trus',
got fuily down to the bottom, aLl
hvnceforward will begin to r.sY. They
have lcarut that they must manage,
first Of all, to feed themselves aid their
ht, OK, Icforc they en- b gin to calcn.
late upon profits. Tns di.cip!iLo
through which they have bnou taught
this lesson, his | cen severe, but it IA 3
been necessary The system Of
speculative planting that has cursed
our State, could not hay, been up
rooted in Il day. 1t is not uprootod
yet, for ono.half and moro Of our
farmers are soing to speculate again
during the coming year. But the
! wiser half have learnt, through their
trlbulation, that their only security is
! patience. And tho result Of such pa
tience vii, surely be a measure of sue
cess for the present, and a brighter
hopo for the future.
We avoid reference to pulitics.
Politics is, to be surc, at low chb in
South Carolina, but really most Of our
evils arc not at all connected with
politics. On tho contrary, they are
social, and eau bu rcmedicL only by
the prevalence Of more intelligent
views as to our material condition and
resources, and by the growth of bet.
ter habits Of thlift, economy, indus
try and virtue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
HHurrah for scott Crews s. co.

M~. Editor:
For the information Of my friends.
viii state that my recent losses by
fire arc small being confined to the
destruction of "a small dwelling and q
Tow southou,ca on my Concord llacc
near Ridgew.y. This being nci III.
borhood in which Governor Scott had
distributed a case ot Winchester
rifles. for private purpo cs, aud being
only tho secoll onsi ot in 80 lila ism
that has oocutrol there | fc,l tn t
| have no 1ht to ',,mplain anl aNall
ch,crf,!ly b,r M los ), biUe3;ns
thit ttny are an>th;r lux IN Il, It al
r21y lrn2thy cha;n"fupp r,>lon, th it
will, ere loos prove TO- huhHnsomc
for the necks Of the whi.c mcn of
C.rulina.
John Browns body lcS monlAing N the
But bis spirit is marching nlnng."
L y WOODY ARD
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
Fire.Escapes 10 be Placed on Every Hotel
in New York.


The Ncy York Times of Friday
says:
"Orders We're issued yesterday by
Superintendent Maqgregor, of the
Department of Buildings, for the
survey of all the hotels in the city,
preparatory to requirink them to place
hro-eso ,pes upon their buildings. The
Grand Central, Fifth Avenue, IloH.
man House, and French's Hotel, were
ordered to be inspected, and the
potlcos vii! be served upon ;hcm to-:
day: IL hily not be gensralIy known,
but for some months past the question
as to whether hotels could be rcquir:
od under the law to attach fire. pes
has been in court upon suit broug hit
by Mr.. Macgrcgor against Mr.. Haw
kes, one of the proprietors Of the st.
Nicholas. The suit was brought to
test the question, and owing t. tho
laws delay no DECISION has as VT
been reached; The supcrintch.
dent has therefore determined
to take prompt action in the premise,
aHd, IT necessary, let each proprietor
test the law separately. HID tho
Hiohh,ond Hotel been provided witr
escapes probably no lives would have
beon lost; ana in order to prevent tho
recurrence Of similar disastc; in this
CITY tho above course has Been deci:
ded upon BY the Building Depart
ment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
News, Items:

Nkw YogK, Janury IA negro
woman was stabbed eighteen times by
a negro man to-day.
SALT LAKE, January 7.-'fGe dig:
covery of new and rioR gold and silver
mines continues. INN 6Rse GOAL mines
have been discovered near Nephe,
Utah.
HAyri. December 22.-The whole
country is fuict. A flood caused
great damage. Coffee comes in slow
fy, owing to the low pricos. Transpor-
portation for salt from Turc's Island
is needed. Heavy rains check sugar
grinding.
ALBANY, N. j., January An
express car, while crossing the Hud-
Son River, was robbed and the mes.
sengcr shot. The robbers escaped
The messenger will die:
RIcIInfoND, January IA fire in
Lynchburg, last night. destroyed the
commission house OF Rookie 81 Ermo.
stead, With q large stock of goods.
The adjoining buildings were much
damaged ;total loss $25. 900, Which is
fully insured, but a part ia III the
Home Company, of Connecticut.
CINCINNATI, January ?.,-Cassius
NJ. Clay in speech n. Richmond Ky,
opposes Grant, bocanse he ia not In
sympathy with the Republican party,
nor uses the influence Of the Covert
ment in favor of tho Cubans. Clay
thinks the Issues of tho war decided {;
and neither party should rely upon
thom.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

MUFfLING THE THRcAr.--What is
the best mode Of protecting the
throat from colds where u person is
very susceptible to them ? The com.
mon way of protecting the throat is
to bundle and wrap it up closely,
thus ovethea,ipg and rendering it ten
der and more liable to colds and in
flammation than before. This practice
is all wrong, and results in much evil
Especially is this the case with chill
dren, and when in addition to the
mufflng of the throat the cxtrcmites:
are insuflivicntly clad, as is often the
CASE, the best possible conditions are
presented for the produc ion Of sore
throats, coughs, Group, and all sorts Of
throat and lung affections.
1t is wrong to exclude cold air from
the neck. and iiit i, ovcrhcatcd por.
tion Of the time, when it i, exposed
some form of disarrangcment Of the
throat will be apt to occur The rule
in regard to clothing the neck should
be to keep it as cool as comfort Wilt
allow. In doing so you will suffer
much less from throat ailments than if
you are always fearful Of having lit
tie cold air come in contact with the
neck. Any one who has been accus-
toned to have his throat muflcd
should be careful to leave off gradual
~, and n6t all at once. - IMrod of
WeuhM
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
Two important EaCta.

One who has observed aud written
upon Agriculture FOR over forty years,
tells us "Thc vast majority Of
farmers tcs ify that they make most
Of tle profits of their business from
a je,o choice acres upon .hcir farms"
1t is natural, therefore, to inquire,
why do they not gradually bring 9TH
cr acres up to the quality of tLo few
choice acres that pay so we'll And
why waste labor upon any that cannot
be SO brou, ht up to the paying mark,
a single season longer than necessity
compcls ! Il would, Of course, be
unreasonable to expect an immediate
change Of rlanin culture, but Why not
aim at gradual Improvement F!
Another fac. wcll.suitcd to new
years meditation, is the testimony of
almost every planter, that re has ncv.
CIR been out of debt, and has never
had dollar to spare, since he gave up
raising his own plantation supplies,
and depended exclusively upon cot
ton.
Complete medical authorities aver
that enormous as the number Of the
killed and wounded has been in the
Franco-G war, there has never
before been such large proportion
Of tho latter who have recovered
Fresh air has been secured to fullor
extent than before, and the food aups
ply has been, in most instances, bot
ter managed. 1t Iiss been Tho aim of
tho surgeons to trust very much to
nature to secure rest rs much as
possible, and cleanliness by the adop-
tion of frequent dressing and washing
of wounds; to give as little actual
medicine as was really necessary, and
to secure fall supply of wholesome
food. These conditions, with we'll
ventilated room and good nnrsing,
have yielded unusually favorable re-
suits. Who're, from any cause, this
plan could not be fairly carried out,
success has been diminished.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
4 Dreadful Catastrophe,

FATHER SEES THREE CHI,DREN RrEE
Ed iN HIS HOUSE HE RIDES NAKED
MILE.
The residence Of Emanuel Helpman
situated Oh section Ii OF the township
Of Trowbridac, was entirciy consumed
By fire on the night II the 23,h, with
three OF his children cno boy and
tso ei,is Mr.. ana Mrs. Helpman
barely escaped with their other two
children.
Mr Helpmnu had worked hard all
day and retired 1nito curly. His
family soon followed, leaving tho
stove red hot and we'll filed. The
fire muss have caught tho roof from
the pipe, as there was no chimney. and
Mr.. IL was awakened about mid
night By the root falling in. Tho li,c
had ,hon Llock,d up tho passage
through the door, and be Immediately
nroused his wife, broke open window
and pulled her and two children out,
none of thom having nythirg on but
their night clothes, and oven those
being nearly burned of. His other
boy camo to tho window, aud Mr.. II
had nearly succeeded in pulling
him out by tho shirt when the gar
mont which was badly burned parted
and the boy fell back INTO The DANES
The cries ot the little sufferers were
heard for some time aftcrward, but
thuy could not be saved.
Mr.. iiolrman then covered his wife
and rescued children up in tho hay
ia the barn, and rode Il horse one
mile to his nearest noghbor for assist
ancc. When he arrived ho vas noar.
ly frozen, that boirg tho coolest night
Of tho season, and he wholly naked
Ito sank into Il state Of unconscious
meas ~ soon us no told tho story
The ncighbors immediately rallied
and furnished all the assistance with
II their power.
MIR. II. IL in Il critical condition,
being roasted and frozen in places.
No calamity has over before cast
such 4 universal gloom over the com
munity as this. Several hundrcd
dollars have nlroady been raised for
tho family. = De'"it AlretiSer
MunnER AND HIGHWAY NonnEny.
Mr. Adam J.. nu3arl, quict ant
rcaccablc citizen, near eighty yea,.
r( age, was wayIaid and murdered
on Thursday night Las, about six
miles from tits city, whi,r ON hi
way home, which is situated abuu
twelve miles in the country.
The murder took place about fit,
yards hey ond the Crane Creek lridgc
on the Winnshoro road. \ post
moltcm examination showed that he
must have been shot in the back, as
some Of the $lugs had passed cleal
through tho body, and three wer.
found loiged under the skin in the
hress', the wcap.n boing held SO nca.
20 burn hole in his coat, the sz,
Of n mans hand. His pockets wcr,
found to have been riiled, and lii
watch taken. The person who, il i,
presumed, committed the decd, was
tracked through tho woods for sevcra
yards, tho shcc' or poots being O.
largo sia', ami leaving the prints q
the nails plain to be seen, whicl
lrin.s we're also found on either sid,
of the body of the murdered man
indicating that tho rcrson stood as
trido Of the body while rining tn,
pockets. Coro, cr Coleman held al,
inquest over the remains on Friday
the jury rendering verdict, that tn,
death Of the said Adam f. Duburc
was ocoasiontd by gun shot wounG
IN the body of ,hc deceased, but b,
whom it was i,i. c'ed, is TO tho iuror
unknown - C"!umbja Uhi,n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

Misery asssils riches, as lightning
docs the highest towers /; or as troe
that is heavy ladenod with fruit
breaks its own boughs so do richee
destroy the virtue Of their posscssora,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
The Fruit OF Patience.

Sir Isaac Newton is reported TO
have said, that elf he differed in any
respect from other men, it was that ho
was more patient Persistence is,
'deed, the secret Of most of tho sue.
cess that men meet with in life. In.
telligent enterprise is quality given
70 but few, and svai)s them for any
large measure Of snccess, only when
accompanied by persistent patience
eontentt to await results with calmness.
But those who are too humble to be.
lieve that they possess on entorprising
intel'igenoo greater thao that Of their
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

4u;ot-middllngs l4f sales 200
bales receipts 1886 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan uary 7.-Evcning-
Cotton dull-uplando Il Orleans 81 ;
sales 81, 900 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

\ correspondent says "I must
tell You an "necdo'c Of Gambctta, who
was always regarded "a being YER,
peculiar and now as being half crazy,
that, perhaps, you have not heard,
| suppose you know ho has but ono
eye, though don't think it is cener-
ally known how he lost the other.
When h" was eleven years old he was
sent toa boarding school, and in fit
OF homc"sicknc 8, wrote TINS to his
father: "Fathcr, fyou don't come
and take me home within three weeks,
shall cut out one Of my eyes The
three weeks passed, and no father
appeared so young Gambetta. agree
hb'y 70 promise, wcut up into his
room one day, aid with his Jack knife.
cody deprived himself of the usc Of
his right eye, iIia home. sickness still
oontinning, hc wrote again thus
Father, | have but one eye. IF YOU
arc net here Ia three weeks to take
mo home, you will have blind SON.
On receiving that, his father doubt.
ed no longer his home sickness, but
went and brought him home. Don't
>on call that roal pluck i? Pluck in
Que seLse of the word, though it
doesn't seem very plucky when one
thinks ho could not control his home.
sickness better. lf you have ever
SEGA any of Gambetta's photographs,
You will notice that the left side Of
Ma profile is always seem"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

&c can that p-p-pup-parrot t-tcr.
talk e asked n suffering man of a
German. Suppose he no con talk so
moeho better an that what YOU
talk, Iohop be dnm hoad o."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
Handsome Old Men.

n>N t,l IN fAIl Il n Inc
q .,ou,t,i,h mr. nron,l. ~ ,+vl,
Wc duilv feel ,ho attraction of ,bo
round outlines and III. nnrn rom,1ac.
ticn of ynuth IF ;tS ,;rnr. ii ;ts
litho. ao;lc y,oc. -, oI ,nJ
viyuci,y. Our harris w,rm y, tha
looks forward to its future achieve.
ments in life ; sc: Wc smle sadly,
too, Tor we hive known many appar-
cht'y as strong and as r,ady, swept
dow" fr The Nwif', str"ng tide Of
tNnrt"ti"", Or wor. by the const mt
irsc'' ~ vf 'hc current Of care, or
It ah' q nn ne lonc beach Of dis,p-
ryi"tMt"t. Thu to the contcmpia
tive, the admiration with which
young ncn and maiacns are regarded
must always have its alloy Of mclan.
ch"ly.
fnt sometimes see old men upon
WHOM We g'zc wi,ha sctse of entire
$h'l>iact'on. Il we meet them on the
stree, wc lnvoiutarily turn and look
again; It wc see them in assemblies,
w." .nn ',' ~ a." Wv W. " .'' .t"", ,, "I.'ns'
s,r,;,,h, ,I ~ .h"mlISSs h|'D'S @ 'ou, 'h"t 'ne
dnn nt Gr" hranai, ""L ~ h,,I b'''e 'no "",, n
NO, hon, f. 49, i;,o ""' ~. "I"u ha :" 90
"L;l w., 49, -" ~ 10y n'' fv"so ,t y. S"'M' '11
nyn. 49, ,ha hon =, 80" r,an wy; ;""'e" !, 10y
h.. ;,nrrnS. ~ =, w;In ,n;,n o"'"' ,,,', - ,r, "", ;,
cn'm Wn ,Do." -" 'ht ",.Iv ~, J., t,;n ,y,',
IT n. ,i,.s anI n,,..,,,s'' ' 80 ~ r,I"s ,,as
,non tha, '' "' y W. VI 'nes'
nnJ ; .u;n' '">' ~" Pi'''u' 60
,ho ,."rh ,I,,S ,,. "''' , 80" ~ p'i' Il" III
rn.;,,o ,'',,' " ''"' a'1"'S La, nave oce" &c,
ri ,h,, ",,'o'@ 49, o IVY oee' eo''lro.i-
= .,I 49,, i.,; ,"'' W. ''' vo''' ear.
tu;ti,n ,nwa,",a n'N' ~ t, 'n'
snn,tod e. -, ,,n ,,n,' l, ,'"v w! w., "'o u.-
The beauty Of >on,h i Cnd.o;cs,
ana delirh,s ,hr cya. ln, i fro6n,nt -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
Market Ren0vta.

NEw YonK, Jan. 7.-Eveuinp.-
Cotton dull and unchanged SALES Of
$500 bales at Is. Gold loa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

AWFUL TRAGEpY.-B Bear Island
situated in Lake Muurepas, was, on
tie 9Th instant, the theatre of the most
horrible accident ever recorded in this
parish. Mr.. Refine was pouring coal
oil in a lighted lamp, which his son
held in his hand. Fire caught in the
oil-can, which exploded, scattering
flames on the father and son. Mrs:
Rcine and her four children crowded
around them, and t ricd to cxtinguish
the burning lava. These. unfortr.
nately, caught fire also, and father,
mother, and four children, were burn
cd to death. One little boy saved
himself by tearing off his clothes
Shrcpcspor: La.) Gazette.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
ROSceslcr Again.

The Charleston Republican speaks
thus of the l. gislaturc now sitting in
Columbia:
Our General Assembly, reccssing it
after one of the most exhaustive sit.
lings ever chroniclcd in tho history Of
legislative bodies the wide wo, Id over
exhaustive because of the ucmbcrs
doing nothing worth mentioning be-
side drawing their pay exhaustive
because it was sort of-wc say it
respcotfnlly-a smt If legislative
Quaker meeting, the members sitting
for droary month twirling their
thumbs, and SO forth, and-so forth,
and -so-forth- utter an exhaustive Sos.
sion, az we have already hinted; theae,
our Legislators, meet again.
And now, is it too much to hope
that the aforesaid legislators, having
had so long recess, SO long rest
from tho aforesaid exhausting moth
ingsj will go to work and do the busi-
ness of the people, tho business OF the
Legislators themselves oven, and of
their children aud children's childrcnl
We speak not us schoolmastors, not
as lecturers; not as preachers; but
simply as chronfclcrs for tho public.
We simply speak what we do know
when VIC say that the thinkers of
South Carolina, those who comprc.
bend the cvontful past, and who clear.
ly sec tho mighty relations of present
activity or f"n,tivity with the bound
loss outspr.ading future, vino know
that good wo,k done now will tell
through countless coming years, wo
speak what we do know when we say
that these arc getting wcaried and al
most hopeless "*er the do-nothing poll.
cy OF those, theoretically y at least, who
represent the PEOPLE in the law max
ing establishments of the State. Some
Of the members of the General
Assembly may not like these words
bnt we cannot help it; we represent
tho people as well as they and sim-
plo duty compels us to give uttcrance
to these our deep convictions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

When a steady, we'll behaved young
man is seen shaking hands with q
pump, and bidding it an afeotionate
good night. or saying: "Pnor old Cor
bison Robscrew,' there-ma bo faint
apprehension that he bas been 0ia&iaq
something's"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
a DcplOrabIe State OF Affairs.

We sadly deplore the state of af-
fairs now existing in this State
Every exchange that comes to us is
filed with the brutal assaults Of the
murderer and midnight torch of the
incendiary. Within fifty miles Of
our little town, murder, incendiarism
and robbery has been t!.s order of the
day, for tho past few weeks. Our
quiet and peaccabse ci,i.ctS have
been brutal!y murdered On The high.
way, or called to their doors at the
hour CT midnight and .hot down by
the assassin, while, on tho ether
hand, thousands of dollars worth of
property have been d,slroj cd by the
torch of tho incenAiary. asorcs,
dwellings, gin.houses, &c., havo Lccu
laid in ashes by the scound,e!s. Is
there no remedy for this sad state of
affairs7 Will not this Lo, o,i,lature
take the matter in hand Or wlil they
still sit in silence aud allow tie State
to be plundered hy these bands of
marauders2 Or will tho ci,;z II, be
forced TO form vigilencc committees
for the protection Of life and proper.
ty3 We earnestly call upon the
General Assembly, who are now in
session, to take some steps in this
Meter. If not, the good people Of
the entire State will have to take it
in hands themselves. Let our citizens,
irrespective of party or politics, De,
terminc that these ontrages shall cease,
cost what it will
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11
We Published il icw " DAYS ago, "a

we pnbt'shcd u ic" days ago, says
the Richmond Dispatch SOME aca unt
Ut the rascahty of the Florida Radi-
cabs showing how tloy have reversed
tue decision OF The re"p'c and arrested
tn" State authority, that they might
consummate their outrage. Yet Cen.
Grant is said to iu.und to call down
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-11

q FRENcH OPnrLlA.-~r saw mel.
ancholy, sight at Nnuen last evening
l vas sitting by my window in tho
gathering twilight, wondering how
manyemore eseniuga | should have
there in quiet, when I heard a strange.
Wild laughin The street below. /
opened my window and saw a little
crowd gathered around q young girl
who waethrowing herself about and
resticulaiiog wildly. II was her laugh
! i.aa hoard TIE beast::a! Black hair
Mug down IL disorder. aud as she look.
81 stpnnd 9itb iewil6croi, Aaahius