davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
A NEW PLASTER BANDAGE

A surgeon connected with the South
ern dispensary, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
has recently invented a new method Of
applying the plaster spGnt, which
promises to be an important improve
ment. A common merino sock is
drawn upon the foot and leg. 1t may
extend as far as necessary to include
the fractured locality. A small rope is
run down the back seam in the centre
of the leg, around the heel and over
the toes, returning up the middle of
ssSen sS 9is ssces sDS Snt nes Of s the len s Six
to fit the leg and foot, allowing for
shrinkage. The ends of the bones hay
ing been carefully adjusted, the stock
ing, upon which the rope has been at.
tached as described, rs drawn upon the
foot and leg. The fannels are soaked
in warm water and applied, the plaster
of Paris paste being rubbed in with
layer after layer. After the last layer
has been applied, the plaster is allowed
to set, When the plaster has become
hard, the splint is perfect, and the pa
tent can get about, on crutches, very
comfortably. If the leg swclls, and 1t
is necessary to remove the bandage,
the whole thing can be done inside of
three minutes. The cord that has been
run around the stocking now forms n
line of division in the splint. To re
move the splinf. all that has to be done
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
THE DEATH OF GLO,STER.

A telegram dated San francisco,
Cal, Oct. 30, purporting to be sent by
Budd Doblc, announces the death Of
the bay gelding Gloster The gallant
Gloster with his brilliant record Of
2:17, is no more. Another luminary
in the equine armament has forever
disappeared. Honored bo his ashes.
Mr.. Doblc's telegram is very brief,
and simply announces that Gloster was
ailing on his arrival at San Francisco,
and died on the Both ult., at the stables
of the Bay District Fair Grounds. As
sociation, Of lung fever. Gloster, in
company with Judge Fullerton and
Commodore, was taken to California
by Budd Doble, and was TO have been
engaged in several forthcoming trots
at Sacramento and San Francisco dur
ing the season, notably for the great
trotting purse of $4,000 between Occi-
dent Fullerton and himself, on the 7th
ult., at the latter city.
In the death of this famous gelding
Mr.. Alden Goldsmith his owner, has
sustained an irreparable loss. He was
one Of the fastest trotters in the coun-
try, and, had he lived, would unques-
tionably, in another season, have re-
duced his own brilliant record of 2:17,
and il is only once in a mans life that
his efforts in breeding fast trotters are
crowned with such success. His great
triumph at Rochester in defeating Red
Cloud, Sensation, st. James, Gazelle
and Camors in 2ilS, 2;17l, 217 and 2;l9
will not soon be forgotten, and a long
time will elapse, we opine, before that
performance will be eqnaled. Gloster
was large bay gelding, measuring
beteen 16 and IL hands, and although
beyond the desired stature for trotter,
was well proportioned in all respects.
His strong muscular frame, iron con-
stitution and fine stamina eminently fl
ted him for the trotting turf, and his
long stride, great speed and ambition
rendered him at all times dangerous
adversary.
Gloster, bay gelding, was foaled in
1866; he was bred by Mr.. James
Roosevelt, of Hyde Park, N. Y, from
whom he was purchased at an early
age by Mr.. Alden Goldsmith, of Bloom
ing Grove, Orange county, N. Y, who
has all the credit for developing his
wonderful trotting powers. He was
sired by Goldsmith's Volunteer, dam
Black Bess by Stoclridge Chief (son
of Vermont Black Hawk) I'd dame by
Mambrino Paymastcr Gloster has
won a great deal of money for his own
or, and could have been sold alta very
high figure. Mr. Goldsmith has re-
fused 100000 for him, and the same
party, we learn, subsequently increased
his offer to $4,000, with no better
success. Mr.. Goldsmith has the sym
pathy of all American turfmen, who
regard the death of the noble Gloster
as a national loss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
TIE RLNG FINGER.

We have already noticed the mode
ofprocedurc adopted by bridegrooms in
placing the ring upon the fourth finger
ofthe left hand. Thought II was reached
simultaneously with the concluding
Amen, a far weightier reason pre-
vailed with many of our foreiathers
for selecting this finger to bear the
matrimonial token. Swinburne, in his
"Treatise of Sponsals," says; "Tho fin
ger on which the ring is to be worn is
the fourth finger of the left hand, next
to the little finger; because by the re-
ceived opinion of the learned and ex-
perienced, in ripping up and antaomiz-
ing bodies, there is vein of blood,
which passeth from the fourth finger
into the heart, called pend dmoris, Loves
vein so the wearing Of the ring on
that finger signifcth that the love
should not be in vain or feigned, but
that as they give hands each TO the
other so likewise they should give
hearts also, whercunto that vein ex-
tened" This idea seems to have arisen
in Egypt as early as the second cea-
tury Appian, an Alexandrian histo-
rian, says that in the opinion Of the
anatomists of Egypt "a certain most
delicate nerve" passed from the ring
finger to the heart. But the staunch-
est upholder of this theory was L@vinus
Lemnius, celebrated sage Of Zealand,
who lived in the sixteenth century
In his medical practice he had often
taken advantage of this connecting
artery TO restore fainting women TO
CONSCIOUSNESS. "rhc small artery is
stretched forth from the heart unto
this finger, the motion whereof yon
may perceive evidently in all that
effects the heart in women by the
touch of your forefnger. used to
raise such as are fallen into swoon
by pinching this joint, and by rubbing
the ring OF gold with little sagron
for, by this, a restoring force that is in
il passcth to the heart, and refresheth
the fountain of life, unto which this
finger is joined. Wherefore antiquity
thought fit to compass it about with
gold" He also states that this finger
was termed '.medicus," since, If any
venom entered it, notice was given to
the heart before il was too late to use
an antidote The gout, also, never
afflicted this until the attack had as
sumed fatal character. This he had
observed in Gallia Belgica, the land
par ercellence Of podagrical sufferers, no
Belgian, however long his experience
of gout may have been, ever suffering
in this finger till death was nigh at
hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
A ONE CENT BUSINESS.
HOW A FORTUNE rs MADE THROUGH BUY.
ING AND SELLING PENNIES.


There is a man in this city, says the
New York Sun, who is amassing a
handsome fortune by buying and sell
ling pennies, two and three cent pieces,
and five cent nickels. In many of the
newspaper offices, news depots, ferry
houses, retail houses where cheap goods
are sold, bakeries, and other places, the
accumulation Of small coin very often
becomes SO large as to be cumbersome.
II cannot be disposed Of, for coin is so
plenty that customers object to TAX
ing it in change in any great qunnti-
ty, aud in business houses where it is
needed, the regular sources Of supply
are always ample.
The coin might be sent TO the Phila-
delphia Mint for redemption, but the
requirements are enough to discourage
any business man. To send pennies
to the mint they must first be sorted,
and wrapped in packages Of five dol
lars each Coin of each separate mint
age must be put together II will
not do to mix the old fashioned coppers
with the bright or bronzed-colored
nickels, nor can two or three cent
piece be mixed with the pennies. If
they are packed in this way they are
not even counted at the Mint, but are
shipped back to the sender without
delay or notice of any kind. .th
The law also prescribcs that the
coins shall be packed in iron-bound
boxes, and shipped at scnders expense.
As coins are heavy, the cost of trans
portation Is considerable The officials
count the money at their leisure, and
sometimes the sender does not hear
from his consignment in nearly q year.
He thus loses the use of his money for
that length of time. This combination
of vexatious details prevents those who
have an accumulation Of coin from
sending il to the mint, and il seems as
though the officials at Philadelphia in
tended that they should not be troubled
with il.
Every day man rides TO the news.
paper and other Offices in q buggy, and
buys the coin which has been taken in
from the news-boys and customers
For the pennies and two-cent pieces h,
pays nincty-seven cents hundred, ,and
for the three and fve-ccnt nickels h,
gives ninety-ninc cents for u dollar'l
worth. The sellers are glad TO dispos,
of the coins at this discount. Tn,
man then rides TO about the only trades
men in the city who desire quantit,
of pcnnies--thc pawnbrokcrs---and L
them he sells the coins at par, takiny
their notes for three months in pay
ment. MIIaf IilIHr l
The pa@nbrokers who have shop
among the poorer classes say the,
need small denominations of fractions
currency or coin, as many Of their loan
do not exceed ten or fifteen cents.-
Many poor persons pawn their article
of wearing apparel or trinkets onl
whom driven TO do so by the want Of
single mcal of food, and such are nj
particular az 10 the denomination I
the money they receive. Tho paw
brokers give their not cswithout intc
cst thereby gaining tho use Of Il
money for three months
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
EHACTL Y so.


The editor of the Philadelphia Com
monwedlth, who has served in Congress
and knows whereof he speaks, in allud-
ing to the meeting of Congress says
The last session of the Forty-third
Congress win begin on the eth Of De
cember next. In that body the Radi-
cal negro party has an absolute ma
jority. The Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives, the Executive Depart
ment, and the Federal Judiciary are
all held by the Radical negroes and
their Radical white allies. We earn
cstly hope that nothing that can be
said or done during this last session Of
the Radical Congress will induce the
Democratsto assume any responsibility
as TO the future. We know from our
own experience in Congress that Il is
certain the Radicals will attempt TO
lead, force, or cajole the Democrats
into an expression oftheirpolicy. This
trick, If successful, will tend to the in
jury Of the great interests of the peo
pie which are now intrusted to the
Democratic party when it assumes
power The Radicals, by cunningly
devised overturcs or other spccioui
devices, will try TO inveigle the few
Democrats in the Senate and House L
commit the party in the future e
some opinions which common prudence
should prevent them from undertak
ing. When the Forty fourth Congress
assemblies and organizes, then it viii
be time enough for the Democratic
party to begin to make up its record
Committees of investigation will b
first in order, and when the frauds
corruptions, abuses, stealings, and gen
eral imbecility of the Radicals is show
then begin the reforms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
PAPER BARRELS.

Among the numerous novel uses 70
when paper Is nowadays put, Is inc
manuiacture oil parreis ior the carriage
oil m such materials as hour, sugar, etc
THESE barrels are made oil successive
ayers OF paper-9oaru cementeu logetn-
or, ana SUBJECTED 70 enormous preSsure'
the result OF which IS a compact SUI SUP
stance win grea' resisting power; he
paper is made oil straw thus utllizlhg
ana converting mto mcrchah.aoie
article wnat IN most SECTIONS OF rhe
country Is regarded as i.. refuse, 1 Inc
parreis are per'eciiy eyiihuric''i III iorn,l M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
CIEARFIELD PAY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER O. 1874
B1G TREES.


The largest and Oldest trees in the
world are the Baobabs Of African and
Australia. There are twospecies-the
Adansonia grcgorie, which is peculiar
to Australia, an tho Adansonia digitata,
which abounds in West and soc Africa.
Tho trees do not rise to an excessive
height, but attain an enormous circum-
ference. Several have been measured
which had a girth Of from 20 to n
feet. A few feet from the ground the
main trunk gives Off immense branches,
which extend horizontally from 80 to
100 feet. The entire tree has the ap-
pcarance OF a perfect hemisphere
sometimes being 100 feet in height
and 150 in circumference. A group
of these trees crowning It's hcadlands,
gives name to the Cape de Verde
Islands, ds,-"Grecn Cape,
The Baobab does nft attain its full
growth until il is 800 years old, Adam
son, the botanist after whom the gchus
was named by Linnmus, calculated the
age of the trees by an inscription which
he discovered in the bark Of one on
the Cape de Verde Islands. This in
scription was cut in the fifteenth cen
tury, and 300 layers ofwood had grown
over it. Comparing the thickness Of
these with that of trees whose age was
known, he arrived at an approximate
knowledge'of the age of different speci-
mems. "He has found" says Hum
boldt, 'for diameter of about 30 feet,
an age of 5,lOO years" According to
this, there are Baobabs from 5000 to
6,OOOyears old, ,-hoary patriarchs which
were in their vigorous and lusty prime
when the Pyramids were building
The woolly leaves of the Baobab
have from three to seven leaflets radi-
ating from q common centre. They
drop from the tree during the hot and
dry summers of the tropical regions
where they grow, but put forth again
IN the rainy season, which lasts from
December to June. The flowers of the
Baobab are white and very large,
somewhat resembling the mallows, and
droop on stems yard in length. The
honey which the bees make from them
is greatly esteemed by the Abyssinians
for its perfume and flavor. The fruit
of the African Baobab is Of the size of
citron and is often called abonev
bread The shell masses in rincning
from green to yellow and brown The
interior is filed with srongy iniev
substance of n pale.cbocolate color IL
4 SLIGHTLY acid and pleasant TO the
taste The EXPRESSED i,ieo mixed
with sugar is highly valued as A beyer.
are heinz very Refreshing and effec.
tnai in 9uencbine thirst ind nossess.
inc medicinal qualities wbi,b render Il
n = 9snecific in pntrid and nestilentiaI
feyers
The Baobab IL cmollient and mucil.
agipoua in ali rs narts Tlc Africans
dry and reduce Tho leaves TO powder
which they sprinkle upon their daily
food for the purpose Of Diminishing
the excessive perspiration 10 which
tbey are subject IN n torrid climate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
A CIRCUS TRICK.

An interesting incident has Just oc-
Cured in Bucharest, and has created a
profound sensation on theatrical cir
eles in that place. 1t seems that the
proprietor Of the Suhr circus, anxious
to provide amusement for the public,
lately published an announcement that
a challenge given by Jules Rigai, a
wrestler attached to the circus, had
been accepted by a gentleman, who,
wishing to preserve strict incognito,
would appear before the public in a
week The amateur athlete, who, il
was stated, was a person occupying a
high social position, was rumored to be
on other than Stourja, Moldavian
noble, who has the reputation of pos
sessing herculean strength. On the
evening when ''thc great unknown
made his first appearance in the circus
the stalls were filled with eager specta-
tors long before the commencement Of
the performance, Rigai and his masked
opponent, having made their bow to
the audience, at once commenced the
struggle, which was, however, of short
duration, forthe distinguished unknown
in few minutes, amid frantic applause,
floored his professional antagonist. SO
great was the success Of the spectacle
that the managertold theadmiring audi
cnce that the nobleman wrestler had con-
scend to to appear again before them
on the following evening, when the
performance was accordingly repeated,
and was continued for several success
i've nights, until one evening nm mdis.
Greet member of the troupe unfortun-
ately divulgcd the fact that the masked
wrestler was not a distinguished noble
man, but only one of the clowns attach
ed to the circus, This led 10 disturb
ance--the great unknown narrowly
escaped being torn TO pieces by his
late admirers, the manager and his
troupe had TO fly for their lives, and
the circus building would probably have
been dismantled and destroyed but ioi
the exertions of the police, who, Will
great difficulty succeeded in reprcssine
what promised to be serious riot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
,SPLNNER'S FALSEHOODS
AN ANALYSIS or TREASURER spINNERs
sTATEMENT--IIIs SHORTCOMINGS IN
THE PAsT-RADIcAL RETRENoHMEsT
AND WHAT 1T AMOUNTS TO. auf n

w.n N n -.
"a .no,ia mA'n,S"ios, hs -, III, " J. 10y, 10. !,
.sIs .hoa,u 60 ~ u'sr.".uy uu.v's'Vou o'..',
a, .n", sI' nsu,es ~ '.asuie. I';incr -
an'iua, ~ sw s'a.e',oi, m VI .no vonu'.'on =, =,
Wy iie'suiy tsy 70 NV oeoro'ary nrc ios s
~ " peiievcu. a s'anu'nB or9cr y, u
w i,ocso =, "op'esen.a',, es' "uop'ou
ro,',;'o ao .ouason ,h". y, oai uo,'ln 'S ia,a;in
si"no' .na' u oon'p'o.o "nu u..a''eu
ac.Iunt ac I If ~ .ne rece'p's nnu eAPchui.urcs
~ ..o oin.eu ''.a'cs shnli DC SUBMITTED
" Ions .TS % ~ 'no oos'n,"ns VI e''ol
so1'on n'' ,oqu',en'en' 70 ,o.o"ou
eu ae ,ot. ON, ,'n"s.1cu s.. py 'nc ,uw oi august
~, ~ iof-, e =. rs SPINNER uu'y 70 'ur-
80 s,i ~ ms VI .no i'sures W sno nessis'er
10 nrosan,aS ann"rcss a. ,v op mn ,nen, INN. ~
fixe5 bv law This 6e hos failed for
years to do and has avowcd his IN.
iention NOT 10 obev the law He has
fins violated his solemn oath Of Office
and earned tbe Disgrace of impeaeb.
ment Having broken his oath and
failed in his duty he has proyed him.
as.aIl H. l..... i.
sen s, unwor'ny oi peiie,: nc haS ,y ny
.ne VI OK. eAcase a, w wnicn nc y nkely " Pieau' %
This duty is Imperative IL is imposed
by the Constitution itself; and II his
clerical force wereinadequate he should
have LET other matters fall behind and
devoted his energies 10 the highest
dptv of ;nf,,m;no, Tho naonla what had
uuty OF informing .ne peopie WHAT % nau
peen uohe WIN .heir money. lls
oouise ! 's . Y, Moalu ; soon ON, haye @ prougn' .he %
apProprla,lons neeaeu 10 Keep up 'ne
other work OF ms once. pu. 80 iar as
known, ne mas never once asked an IN,
crease OF ms clerica' iorce on ,negrouno
Una. !. was heeuiul 70 pring ,n's mos. m, J
lmpor.an. work uowf 70 u ua,e, ,i nc
eApiana'ioh oi ,nis reiusal ,, anu iaiinre =
Is iounu ID hicnarusoh > confession Oh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
LINES ON A SKELETON.

[some forty years ago the following poem wa
ound in the London Morning Chronieie. Ever.
fort vas yalnly made To discover the author
ven to the Offering Of q reward Of hfty guineas
III that ever transpircd was that tho poem, In
air, clerkly hand, was found near y skeleton o
symmetry Of form. In the museum o
he Royal College OF Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn
.ondon, and that the curator Of tho museum sen
to tho Morning Chromicie j
Behold this ruin Twas skull
Once Of Ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was Lifo's retreat,
This space was Thoughts mysterious seat.
What bcautcous visions filled this spot,
What dreams Of pleasure long forgot,
Nor Hope, nor joy, nor Love. nor Fear,
Have left ono trace Of record here.
Beneath this mouldcring canopy,
Once shonc the bright and busy eyej
But start not at tho dismal void
II once with love that eye employed,
IL with no lawless fire II CLEANED.
But through tho dews OF kindness beamed,
That eve shall be forever bright,
When stars aud sun nrc sunk In night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swim and tunefl tongue.
II faischood's honey II disdained,
And when Il could not praise was chained,
II bold In virtues cause II spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thec
When timc unveils eternity.
Say, did these fingers delye the mine'
Or with the envied rubies shine'
To hew tho rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them.
but if the page Of truth they sought,
Or comfort TO the mourncr brought
These hands richer mood shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame.
Ayails II whether, bare or shod,
These feet the path Of duty trod
II from tho bowers Of Ease they fed,
To seek Affections humble she'd
II Grnndeur's gilded bower they spurned,
And home to Virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vic,
And tread the palaces Of the sky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

How TO TALK.--lf you have the
ability TO amuse, talk often in compa-
ny and in q way which shows that
you understand what is said around
you. But do not talk long. In that
ease you are apt to tire your hearers.
There are many persons, who, though
they have nothing to talk OF, never
know when to leave off talking
There are some who labor under 80
great and Unsuitable o desire for talk.
ing that they will even interrupt 9th
crs when about TO speak. We should
in society never talk Of our own OF
others domestic affairs. Yours are OF
no interest TO them, and theirs should
not be TO you; besides,tbe subject isol
80 delicate nature, that with the best
intentions Il is chance IL we do moi
make some mortifying mistake, OF
wound the feelings of some Of thu
company, t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

A WINprALL-Thc editor of the
Binghamton, (N.J.) Times, advises his
readers TO look aftcr their unclcs, and
then gives the following as a case in
point:
Miss s, NJ. Pollard of this city, who
formerly conducted the extensive MILL
merry establishment on the corner of
Court and Water streets, received q few
days since from the executors of the
will of her uncle, her fathers brother,
recently deceased in San Francisco,
Cal, letter informing her that she
was mentioned in the will as the sole
heir Of her uncle's estate. The letter
further informed her that the estate
was valued at 100000, $780, 1000 being
invested in lands and real estate, and
about 100000, consisting of cash. on
deposit in various banks In San Fran.
cisco. Mr., Pollard, we are informed.
went to California many years ago,
and for long time his whereabouts
were unknown, until his niece, by writ
ing to the Postmaster at San Francisco,
ascertained her uncle's address aud
corresponded with him,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
AN AFRICAN, DANDY


I "a e. "a - - "a 1. a.. A.
; iWbo. wo,,ld s,,ppose tl,ak n v,ld Ac
,ican whose onlv dress il n niece Of
akin. would trouble himself about fash.
ions? ss.,.
To bo sure. he feels no interest in
tho style Of coats or hats, but he IL
lust ~ much absorbed in tho great
businesss of adorning himself MS though
,ho followed the fashion of'I'aris Curl
ous stylcs he has too, as q German
traveller has lately told M.
TO begin with the hair Is the object
of his greatest care. It's training be-
ains in the cradlc,-or would IL lie had
cradle,-when IL is tortured into
some extraordinary form, and kept
there by means Of gunl-arabic and
ashes, tiii uftcr long yearsit viii retain
';lo Ihs : snapI napLs"omh ~ % and so,m,;nss ia "
n'' A' (" o. HsA'so nonr 49, a Lair Iii ha ID
"n 49, o, ,;no /, vii, s,ond
un ~ rolls over the head lie the
III ~ ~" w ,a,oon wb;le ano,he,,
s1s Vn " ti;to ,haSras.s -
rusns . " '.a '.s..s,,,, rn,,.osantaa s . Z, n,o
.ne sun ~ ns u'a ~ .I;a.sa -
taes WIZ" % sJ,e ,a' "a .a'.',,a, P Pna;Ja ~ ~
na'gS uomn ~ .ons, ,IsaA s:a % ~
lMis.S' n'a 'nc ies' y is'u W ~ a nun,
s,lous n Puns On eucn s,'e u, !" 'no Io"u
pu. Ino ,n urol'cs. ono " W 40 70 'uJ naJ "
i'oA 'ih' 'ne s,oly "rUanu Tun wv n.au % -
= 7ahl'' pictures. ho ,'al, 20 w my.
~ Ang,o iochs' stre'oncu os' ;" ns
slSa'.s' '1ns'n' anu ias.eneu y, '1o
ehua " mop, nc mop Is neiu III 3
Place py s.r9ns wirSs, anu i's @ euge or
.i''inon'eu WIN, s''''''i snc''s' Inc e"eo'
is very co'hlcal ns " I. o.,
an iaps. .r oi 'nesc wonoeriu, arrangs-
lnen's 'hc nsir y parted ~ lhc mluuic
\, Mo'uIr n ouL young genlielici 'nl-
Po."u 'na' s'S,e ir1ni Air,cal, ano y
ashes or cIox w gun fi''''"'f
All tbis elaborate hair-dressing is ON
the heads Of the men The women Of
the country wear their hair in tho
simplest manner nerbans tor tho reason
that the wife does the cooking
cultiyates the land. adorns the bodv
Of her husband with paint, and dresses
his hair, which must be ENOUGH 10
Leon bar t;mo ,vall ooo,,;od Fl