davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
BRYANT ON GKkNr.-The New

BRYANT ON GKkNT.-The Now
York Evening Post, William Ctllen
Bryant, the Poet, editor, says:
al. By what authority has the
President of the United States es-
tablishsd q protectorate over one
party in g civil war in 3 neighbor-
ing Republic 2
2. By what authority has he u.s.
cd the naval power of the Urited
States to force s. ruler upon an I'M
willing people ? And that after he
was officially informed that this u
ler was unacceptable to the q
ton:
8. By what authority has the
President declared war against
Hxyti, and, for many months, car
ned on naval operations actually
menaclng that republic, and likely
at any moment to provoke actual
hostilities.
The Constitution of the United
States gives to Congress exclusive
power "to declare war" and"to reg
ulate commerce with foreign ma
TONS" Il gives the President pow
er "to make treaties" but only
"wIth the advice and consent of the
Senate" and provided two>thirds
Of the Senator's present concur" 1t
authorizes him to nominate aabas-
sailors, but only to appoint them
with the advice and COZ sent of tho
Senate" and when the Office Is "es-
tablished by law"
Thus sTcry step in San Domingo
business, the appointment of Gen
eral Babcoek with, as il now proves.
the powers of an ambassador, but
without the approval of the Senate
the making of a protectcrate treaty
without the Senate's consent the
enforcement of the protectorate, sF-
en- after the Senate rejected the
treaty ; the declaration OF war a.
ga;Est Cabral and against Hayti.
and the various acts of war against
the insurgents, have been unconsti.
tational acts of the Exseutivs. Each
0 ftEen is a distinct usurpation OF
power"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
why Don't They ss

The Morgan county (O) Conser-
vative has the following in its last
issue :
I'VE wish our Republican friends,
who are contending that our pres
ent liquor laws are all-sntficient,
would go to work and attempt to
prove II by the enforcement of the
laws. Gentlemen, you have the
whole governmental machinery Of
the courty IN your hands, and have
had it for years, and we ask you
Why you don't banish the traffic
from the county If thu. present laws
are all-suficient? If you are tenn
peranee men, as you pretend, and if
you have all the laws needn't, and
having the power as you have bad
for years and years, why is it that
we of Morgan county have SO many
whisky murders, SO much poverty,
Indebtedness and taxation CEASED
by the trafiE 2"
That's right-let them all tell US
why. The secret, we opine, Is that
With your county, as in Cuyahoga,
il would never do. Tue whisky and
lager beer vote would BE- offended.
Prohibition Era, 16h inst.
W. called upon our neighhor, the
Herald, TO answer the questions put
in the paragraph quoted above
from our issue Of the 10th inst, but,
strange to say, that pretended tenn
perance sheet has not attempted to
do SO. Is it true that the Morgan
County Republicans are afraid to
execute the liquor Laws for fear
of offending the whisky and lager
beer vote, as the Fra Intlmates, and
~ we have asserted time and again2
Does the Herald admit this 10 be
true Don't be bashful in your old
age, Mr.. Herald, but come out fair
ly and squarely on the question.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

The advocate of tariff for revenue
alone, with no bounties and privileges
to manufacturing m~onopolists of any
description ; the champion Of the tax
alton of all species of property alike,
bonds as we'll as farms ; the friend of
the substitution of legal tender green
backs for National Bank notes; the
champion of retrenchment and reform
ir all branches of the public service
of an economical government and low
taxation +; of the payment of the bonds
according to contract, and the firm
and unflinching opponent of military
interference with the elections, and
the sustainer of the reserved rights Of
the States against the encroachments
of the Federal Government.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
Additional
\ ENIS.

To all subscribers CT the WEEKLY
ENQUIRER, for 1871, we shall send g
copy Of or Manuel and Political Reg
lister. This is an exceedingly valuable
publication, as those who have read
the previous numbers will attest. It
will contain the election returns in all
the States by CountieE and Congress
ional Districts ; the Constitution, with
all the Amendments the census Of the
States by counties the vote Of Ohio
and Indiana by townships the names
of members of Congress, and State
officers, and q great variety of political
information that noWhAre can be OBJ
tanned in 10 accessible a shape. 1t will
also have the latest agricultural infor-
nation and a great variety Of house
hold recipes of every descriptions. In
short, the Manuel itself is almost
worth a years subscription.
pa- Send for Specimen Copy Of the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Sent FREE
to any address.
FARAN & MCLEAN, Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
. O ug h n Q Nor g .
warmers Cough BaIsam

warmers Cough Balsam II
healing, soiteniug. and expectorAting. The
extraordinary power it possesses in imme-
diately relieving, and eventually curing the
most obstinate cases OF Coughs. Colds and
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, lufuenzs. Cat
arrh, Hoarseness, Asthma, and Consum2-
tiOn, is almost incredible. 80 prompt IL the
relief and certain its effects, in all the fore
going cases, or in any affection Of the lungs,
that thousands of physicians are daily pre-
scribing it, and one an all say that it is the
most healing ard expectorating medicine
knosH. One dose always affords relief, and
10 most cases Oh. bottle effects q cure
Sold BY all dr1ggists, in large bottles. -
Price Que Dollar. 1t is your " fault II
yor still ceagh and suffer. The Balsam will
cure.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

are ; and all this in the name of hum
an liberty and reason Human liber-
tY a virago with her cap dyed red in
the purest blood Of france, instead of
awhile robed angel, on the walls of
Zion. Human reason ! drunken dss-
pot, enthroned upon a guillitine, in,
stead ola Paul on Mars Hill.
l shall now notice what he calls the
dogma of the Vicarious Atonement.'
and certain it is, that Christ died a
singular death. 1t was an offering-a
voluntary Offering for the benefit of
others. He says of himself, 81 lay
down my life /; l have power TO lay it
down, and l have power to take it a.
gain" He says, "His body was brok-
en- for you" And, again, ale bare our
sins in his own body on the tree :" and
this is in perfect keeping with every
principal of our better nature. The
man who lives and dies simply for him
self, lives and dies to be forgotten but
he who lives and dies for the good of
others, will never die, although his
body may go to the grave. What en-
deared The names of wesley, Luther,
Howard, Hups, Tindal, and a host of
such moral Teformers to the heart of
mankind p? Is it not the thought that
they labored for the good of others 2
and was it not for what Mr.. Pane has
done for others his name would have
been forgotten long sgo and l would
that tall have been for good. And
you cannot think of a name that has
been remembered beyond the genera
ton in which he lived, unless it is on
account of what he has done for 9TH
ers. And, it is unanswerable that the
Christians heart shall hnger around
the cross, whore the greatest boon that
was ever was gained by Him who
done more for humanity than all the
men that ever lived.
YOares Truly,
JOHN F. MOODY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q petition
will DO presented 10 the Commissioners Of
Morgan co1ntY, at their next session in
March, A. D. 1871, praying for the Vacas
ton Of 8 part OF county road on the follow
ing line to-wit-Beginning in the center Of
the said old county road at a big gate on
land Of James Ewing in Union township /;
thence TO the mouth of Eli Remarks lane in
Penn township, with the exception Of that
part OF said road lying between the south
east corner of the land owned by Joseph
Parsons and the northwest corner of the
land owned by Joseph Hopes in Marion
township. MAST PETIrIoSERs-
FEB. s., IsTi-iw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Legal Notice.

On the sth day Of February, in the year
1871, the Probate Court Of Morgan county
ceased, to be probably i~nsolvent. Cred
itors are therefore required to present their
claims against the estate to the undersign-
for allowance within six 10y months
from the time above mentioned, or they
will rot be entitled to payment.
JOHN S. ABBOTT.
Administrator Of Samuel Beswiek, deed.
February 10. I8TI-6U.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is
prepared expressly for Dispepiics and those
suffering from weak nerves with habitual
constipation. There are very few who have
not employed physicians for years to rene
dy what this preparation will do in a few
weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enrich
ing the circulation, restoring digestion. gil
wing strength mentally and physically, ens-
bling those who may have been confined for
years to their rooms as invalids to again re-
sumo their occupations and all the duties Oh
life. One trial is ell We ask to enable this
remedy to recommend itself to the most
skeptical. 1t is a slightly stimulating ton
&c and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens
the stomach and restores the generative or
gans and digestion to moral healthy state.
Weak, nervous and d~ispeptie persons sho'd
use Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale
by druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
saw fe.Rs
VenIum Vita or Wine of Lie,

VenIum Vita or Wine of Lie,
the most delicious beverage and tonic slim
ulant cow before the world. It is q splen-
ded appetizer, free from all poisonous drugs
or Impurities, and is prepared for these re-
caring a pleasant stimulant that will brace
up the nerves; give tone to the whole sys>
TEN, AID; consequently, renew life. 1t is far
superior to Brandy, Whisky, Wine, Bitt>
ers. or any other article ever offered to the
public. for both male aud female, young or
old, may take the Wine Of Life. 1t is, in
fact, q life preservsr. Those who wish to
enjoy good health and 3 free flow of lively
spirits will do we'll to take the Wine Of
Life. 1t is different from anything ever be-
fore in use, and is sold BY druggists every
where. Price Ore Dollar, in quart bot
ties.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
THg SPLENDID STEAMER
CARRIE BROOKS

HARvEY DARLINGTON, Captdsn,
viii make regular weekly trips be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Pttsburg, as
follows Leaves GAINESVILLE St o'clock,
on Tuesday mornings and, returning.
leaves Pittsburg on Saturday evenings,
at 6 o'clock.
August Isth, Is7o-sn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
-

a AK. ,.vtssas else that he may say Is Fest - rood.
$500. hs 1akes 4 larger profit on n These rene
Sis wfi Be sent By express 10 any oeality Hpe= a-
plcatioa to the
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
Ne. ssI ARCH sTREKT, PhaadslPAs@.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
FornerIy C. u. JACKSON 3 Coz
Thsse remedies are for sale by Druggists, SsOrskeep-
- ard NsdIcina Dcalcrs everywhere.
fl-Do not rrycf 70 examine we'd tie AT &c 30
W. n asds. 70 get the genuine
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
Prohibition
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,

o GOVERNOR,
GIDEON T. STEWART, of Huron.
o LIEUT., GOVERNOR,
7. M. WEDDELL, OF Montgomery.
FOB BOARD or FUBLIc WORKS,
I. 3. SILVER, of Columbiana
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
SAMUEL E. ADAMS, of Cuyahoga.
FOR TREASURER,
THOMAS EVANS, Jr., of Delaware.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
J. W. sTINCHCOMB, of Hooking.
ToR STATS COMMISSIONER OF CON. SCHOOLS
DIR. SOLOMON HOWARD, of Athens
FOR CLERK OF UPREN COURT
ARIA ALDERMAN, of Morgan.
FOR DIT OF STATE,
". B. CHADWICK, of Franklin.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
e ~ m 9 N a G o g e.
warmers EmmenagOgue il

warmers EmmenagOgue Is
the only article known to cure the Whites,
(it will cure 10 every case). Where IS the
family in which this important medicine is
not wantedf Mothers. this is the greatest
blessing ever offered to you, aad you sho'd
Immediately procure it. 1t IS also q sure
cure for Female irregularities, and may be
depended upen in every case where the
monthly flow has been obstructed through
cold or disease. Sold BY druggists. Price
One Dollar.
Feb. 81, 1871 -ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

A LARGE number of Odd Fellows,
from this place and vioinIly, were
IN attendance at GAINESVILLE, on the
22d inst, On the occasion OF the
commemoration of Washingrsn's
birthday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

TIE Kansas Senate has passed a
oil giving any person the right to
sue for damages any & who sold
him liquor, and also 10 sue the ow-
e of the building in which the IL
Quor is sold.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
~

pvs,cpssa Ihad he Dyspepsia 80 badly X vas IN
1oeslhie 70 keep any food On my stomach. :ad be
esnae 30 weak a. not 10 be able 30 walk half = nhe.
Two bottles Of TUnie effected . perfect cure
JAMES NJ WOOD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
THE WEEKLY
ENQUIRER
THE WEEKLY

Is a political and Family Journal Few
that subscribe for it ever cease taking
it. Each number contains FORTF-
EIGHT COLUMNS OF READING
MATTER, with but few advertisements
we place it in the hands Of the pub
lie at the foliovinr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
HON WIZ =. ROGERS

HON. WI +. KOGEitS,
Mayor OF the city OF Bufiio, N
MAroR's OFFICE. BUPrALo, Iune = 1888
. have used =. Uoonand's GeFpan Bttcrs and Tonic
In nv family during the past year. ana can recon-
mend them a. an excellent tonic, imperting lone ane
vi~or 10 the system. Their use h< been prodneGvs
o2ascidedly beneficial Effects. WIN ROGkka
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

= ,sy medicinal preparation

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
ChIsf Jussiee Of he Supreme Cozrt Of Pennsylvania,
writes
PatLABHIruIA, March rs, 1857.
I snd aHosd.nd's German Biuers' II q good touie5
sssfal Ia diseases 81 Tie digestive organs. and % great
ksasft IN cases Of debility aud 1ant o. nervous AetoH
GEo. ". WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

HON. GEORGE SHARsWoOD
Justice CT the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PrnAnsarnIA. June !, 1874.
/ kavs Fsund by oxprdescs that ~Hoodand's Sc.
man Bisens' Is 4 very good tSnic, relieving dyrpsPts
's"P'O- GkoReR snARsTooD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

LOW RATES. Of SUBSCRIPTION:
Single COPY one year, 81 90
Single copy six months, 90
Five copies, M year, each, l 70
Ten copies, n year, each, l 90
Fifteen copies, n year, each, l so
Twenty copies, one year each, 40
Thirty copies, one year, each, 80
Fifty copies, one year, each, l Is
pa- AN EXTRA COPY, FREE, if
furnished to the agent sondingus Clubs
OFTEN, OF more.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
GAHTIDNI

dooa.nd's cermaS Remedies are eounterfelted-
The genuine have The Signature OF q. u. Jackson
on ne front OF the outside wrs5per Of each bottle,
md lie name af the article blown In each 6Stiie. Az
oshers are eounterseiL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24
uoN N I'D MOOD.

ErMayor OF w~fniamsport, PenhsJfvAniA.
Itaks great plsasErein recommending -HoonaEea
German Tonic 70 any one who NAY ss shle.ea VIA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

Price or the BitGers, 500 Fsr s~sstie;
or, = half dozen for 5000
Price OF the Tonic, $3.50 per bottlss
or, y haIr dozen for $3.50.
Ths Tonic d pet sP iH Quart Bos!sS
Heeolect that II is DR.. Hooaand's Gern;.a X Ms
dies NAT ar. 30 universally used and 80 hiyhiy recon-
nsndsa; EAd do not allow hedrnseSDD S7ou~ JVa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

Hoonand's German Tonic

I, |. combination OF an The ingredients OF The Bittsra.
with PURE SANTA erik Ram. Orange, ETC. II u nsed
far lie sams dissaes a. the Bitters, in eases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus il required You VIII
bar N mind that these remedies are entirely di1sr-
ant from auy others advertised for the cure OF the dis.
sases named. these being scientific preparations OF
medical ~extrasts, while the others a1e niere deeos-
rons % rum In some forn- The TONIC Is dseidselJ
ore OF The most pleasant and agreeable rsnrdles ever
offered 70 The public Its taste IS exquisite. hise
pleasure 10 take II, while is lle-giving. sKhilarEiiAg,
md medicinal Qualities hays eaasea u 70 be known a
ths xrsatest Of al tonics-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

JOHN F. MOODY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-24

Hollands German Bitters
* snarsiy vegetable. and contains no lsuor. IL is
4 compound Of Find Extracts. The Roots, gSrbs,
and Banks from which these Rxiracts are made, are
gathered nom Germany. All the Medical virtaas are
sxtraefed nom them BY a seisntiae chemist TkssS
extracts are then forwarded to this country 70 be used
expressly for the maaufActnrs Of ttese Biitors- Theirs
l. no alcoholic substance OF any kind used "a com
peundinR The Bitter. hence It Is the only Bittsrs pat
GA DO used in easss who're alccholis stlnHlznts are
not adyiEablsL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
BOOK NOTICES.

INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE. BY Martyr
Paine, A. NJ, VI. D., LII. d. Ninth edi-
ton. New York: Harper 81 Brothers;
New Orleans A. Eyrich. Price, So
This work has gone through nine editions,
which is better recommendation than
anything we could say for it.
SCIENCE FOR THE YOUNG: HEAT. BY Jacob
Abbott. New York Harper & Brothers
New Orleans: A. Eyrich. Price, s. so.
Mr.. Abbott purposes to prepare series
of works on elementary science, the object
of which. though written in a narrative form,
is not simply to amuse the reader, or even
to entertain him with accounts of curious or
phenomena. but to impart to him some sub
stantial and thorough instruction in respect
to the fundamental principles of different
sciences. We have been much pleased in
reading this the initial volume of the series,
and have no hesitation in saying that it
seems admirably adapted to its purpose
THE MONARCH OF MISCISG LANE. By
William Black, author of "Kilmeny," etc.
New York: Harper 81 Brothers; New
Orleans: A. Eyrich Price. fifty cents
Mr.. Black, according to his English
critics, stands side by side with Charles
Reade, Williie Collins and others. He has
the advantage over those named, however.
His pictures are always true to life. The
Monarch is a capital novel.
A LIES AsSIzE. a novel, by Mrs. j. Fl. Rid
dell. New York: Harper & Bros New
Orleans: A. Eyrich. Price fifty cents
A very readable book. The incidents are
clear and the characters well drawn.
VALENTINE Vox, the Ventriloquist, by
Henry Cockton.
Tom BURKE OF OURS, Nv Charles Lever.
BRAGALoNNE. the Son of Athos.
Three of Peterson's new and cheap edi
tons OF popular books. For sale by Eyrich
CALLIRHOE. novel. by Maurice Sand, son
of George Sand translated by 5. A. Da
Ponte. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen Il
Co. New Orleans: A. Eyrich. Price 81 Is
A fine translation of powerfully written
and strikingly original story. The hero,
Mark Valery, who fancies that he can recall
to memory episodes Of past stage of ex-
istence, bends all his energies to recovering
the lost threads necessary to make the his
tory entire, recognizing in present acquaint-
ances and events the friends or enemies of
the past, and so completing the story of at
least two lives, while vainly striving to re-
member others. For the Swedenborgian
the story possesses the most absorbing in
terest, and to the unbelever in the theory
of "transmigration of souls'i is certainly a
fascinating and unique work, well worthy
of perusal. Once read it will never be for
gotten.
FENTOSs QUEST By Miss NJ. f. Braddon.
New York: Harpers; New Orleans: Eyrich,
Price, fifty cents.
This is decidedly the best one of this lady's
recent productions, written with more Gaze
than she has taken with Doctors Wife,
''OnIy Clod and others. We recommend
'Fenton's Quest" to our readers.
MOTHERLEss, ORA PARTISAN FAMILY. From
the French of Madame Guizot Dewitt
Bv author of John Halifax" New York.
Harpers; New Orleans: A. Eyrich. Price
81 80
Any book bearing the name of the autho,,
of John Halifax" needs no commentator
from us. The present volume is in every
respect equal to IA French Country Family"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21

HYDRATE OF CHLORAL.-Another death
from the use of choral is recorded as hav-
ing taken place in New York on Monday
1t is strange, says the World, how wide
spread is the delusion that this powerful and
frequently unmanageable drug is a safe and
universal panacea. Men and women in
every grade of life are forming the habit of
using it without directions from physician
on the most trivial occasion. Men use it to
procure sleep, and women to quiet their
nerves. Its rapid action. and the fact that
it does not leave behind it the usual reac-
ton consequent upon the use of most mar
cOtics, have given it a wonderful popularity.
And yet DO Ii experience and the testimony
of medical men have shown it to be ex-
trcmely dangerous. The dose that one time
may do no harm. may work deadly mischief
when tried a second time. The very nature
Of the drug is yet imperfectly understood,
and it is suspected by many physicians that
it often undergoes a change when tightly
bottled. and so becomes a deadly poison.
The public can not be too earnestly warned
against its use, except under competent d.
rpctiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-21
alf,,j Orleans 8epublifaa.
LUCILLE's MISTAKE.

The visit over, bidding her adieu,
| took nv hat and, bowling low, wlthHe"'
Then, starting homeward, soon missed my cane
Retraced my steps and rang the bell again
heard a rush the door flew open WIDE
And with a bound Lucille was at my side
Around nv neck her lovely arms she threw,
Kissed me We godsi she kissed me through and
through.
Stock still stood not daring to return
The glowing kisses that my lips did burn.
I tried to speak and gasped, Il clean forgot
/ left nv cane" She started as il shot,
And cried with sObs she vanly tried TO smother,
oh dear oh, dear thought twas Dan, my
brother.
What shall do ?" she asked me DER and DER,
lacked the courage to saw, "Do it more !"
so looking sheepish, seized upon my stick.
And forth with home ward trotted double quick.
When on my couch in vain courted sleep
/ tossed and-pOudered What wealth Of love
That girl possesses other girls above
And ii brother she should hold so dear
What must husband to her heart appear p
The idea grew; and-well, to end the tale,
/ sought her often, and to such avail,
That ere twelvemonth its full course had run,
| wood, / won her-and we twain were one;
And once told her that my love began
The night she kissed me in mistake for Dan"
For Dan n she said. why bless your stupid
head,
Poor brother Dan Yves safe and snug in bed
You didn't know it p why of course did"
And in my breast her blushing face she hid.
Through all these years did not once regret
Ny having fallen i'll the trap she set.
Happy am l, and happy, too I've made her,
Although at times laughingly upbraid her;
And then she says The moral, dear. of this is.
That girls don't often make mistakes-in kisses"