davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11
VOLUME Ill.
BEAUTIFUL ONE.

Beautiful one, beautiful one!
OF modest grace, yet qnccniy air,
And dark blue eyes and golden hair.
With sylph.likc form and bcaming smile.
And soul all truth where dwells no guile,
Beautiful one! beautiful one!
In homage deep | worship thee.
Beautiful one! my peerless onel
with ruby lip and cheek of down,
And voice that brcathcs cen music's tone,
OF heart 80 warm with passions glow,
Yet bosom pure rs nn-taincd snow.
Beautiful one! my peerless one'
Oh say, hast thou no smile for me?
Beautiful onc' my noble one!
OF high resolve and thoughts own brow,
Where gcniu- burns with loving glow,
And beams the light of cultured mind,
BY virtue crowned, by truth refined.
Beautiful one, my noble one'
To thee ON Bonded knee bow.
Beautiful one, my gentle oue'
So swcetly pure in hallowcd thought.
And soul 50 kind with feeling fraught.
Fen sorrow illcs Thy soothing care,
And hope beams bright where loomot despair.
Beautiful one, my gentle ruc!
Thy hCarr, thy love, ON me bcstow.
Beautiful one, cartlr's flirc-t onc'
In youth, iir,t bloon like blushinE flower,
All Scmmgl with dew at morning hour,
Here low kuccl At thy fair shrine,
And breathe thc prayer, "Wilt .hou be minc?'
Beautiful onc' cgg,h'a tarc-t Onc'
Wilt thou be minc-irr ny be mine?
Beautiful one. my plghted one!
With fond carcSs and murlnur low,
Thy lips ON mine have scaled the vow,
And spoke the words Of bliss divine
That blends my soul for ay with thine
Beautiful one. my piishtcd one!
With thine for ay-tor ny with thine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

1T may not be generally known that ca
nary-birds can talk, Yet they do. | have
known three birds that could speak distinct
", and arriculatc clearly. One, an orphan
bird, f,rsaEcn in is tcNdcrcst infancy by its
''cruel pa,ient~, wa, adopted and brought
up "hy hand, by young lady, who never
tired Of Supplying all its wants, and com
tortin@ the poor little heart in the most aE-
iaetionate and lla.t2riHg language. Blessed
with an excellent appetite, together with the
enormous doses IF tllItcry nc could swallow
at gulp and without a vince, soon con-
vinccA his i'oeter-mother that he was of the
mnle genlcr, and a strong pair of lungs, as
cyinced by hi. impatient morning chirpS for
bis ra,ions, mad glad the heort Of his little
maid, and she laughed in her heart, and
dimples reflected the smile on her lips, Us
She said to herself, Il haze raised bird
that can sing
One bright june day, as she sat dream
ingly .wayng to and fro in her rocking
chair, Watching, with loving eyes, her pet,
change seemed to come over the hird-au
idea seized him. Hastily polishing his beak
ON either -iIe--tIIat bill which had drunk in
the honey Of her words as bis first meal, bat
not one kind word had he for her (thc old
tune !)-and, taking one hasty drop Of
water, silly he winkel at his la,ly-oye, and
(ast, bat ncyor-omitted oyation), looked
fondly into the ulirror, flew to the highest
perch, and preludod the richest grsh of mel.
ody ever heard from faathcred throat, with
the short--but, Oh, how sweet to anxious
ears !-recitatiye, 'Prettie birdie "prettie
birdie !" "prettic birle!'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11
To House wives.

Take your spring cleaning lcisurely,
ladies, and do not drive the gude-man from
his accustomed corner with clouds of dust
Commence at the top OF the house, take
one room at a time; rest after each room is
completed: AMI you will escape much of the
discomfort due to such time. We have a
fancy for taking thi, particular industry of
house cleaning laisurey, says a house, keeper,
and managing it in II peaceful sort Of a way
so that there may be distributed along with
the inevitable disorder and up~ile-downcd-
ness a good many hours Of solid comfort and
and genuine ~eli-complacence. When clos
cts and drawers are thoroughly ovcrhauled,
all the Old shoes and rag, diiapilatcd hats
and od-ljtShipnel bonnrts are gotten out Of
the way, and everything is in it> appropriate
place, in these test places Of houSewitcly
order and neatneSS, then we take long
breath and rest awhile, read a new book, or
make fresh lrock for the baby by way of
diversion, and contemplate the next raid
upon the enemy. 1t Will be the attic and
then the guest chamber The walls shall
be carefully wiped down. the carpet shaken,
the bedding left out doors in the sun and air
all day, the be1steal to be busted and care
fully cleansed in every part, the curtains
washed, and all thing, pat back in place
and given the last touch Of nicely. There
is one room done ind we breathe again
Somewhat fAtigued we rest on our oars, and
next day take another room, and so on to
the end, going from the top down, from the
front back, and every day during the process
having little time to sit quietly and rest,
or read OF sew.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11
JUST FOR AMUSEMENT.

nj - nfrstI in N.ft
Ann, Nv I,,.od -, r,,,n b.r .o,r;,r a.
,,o br;,,ht I;,,,s h.,r.,,. w,o ven. rn,snoI-
u, hr;II;,nt j., or cy.r;,,, dro.. or scarlet
t;..nc Will, ,y,i.o c,,,I,or a,v.r. ,,o,in,
:, .o o,.,,..l.;,. o,l ol,..,,.-.. ,g ,l,o .,,no
in thc heavy iettv hoi1s Of her I,,trops
b,;r
81 m;ght -. vo,I hove. c,,1 ,;,oo ,rr;,o
I can. Amt Mary " N,ttie soia twirlinr
herself ro,pd hor,r. tle lame, ,,;rrnr f, od.
miro hcr h,irb. .Lir+s and lar tin, slim
ncrad G.,t "On'v ,,, r,ovo ,va,,. hero
and Imust oo Lorl to lyhc,t,r. and b,ry
mvselfr,
..Nettie,'
"Therc o,nti. dor.t I,,r, go .L,c,cJr I
know Won think my r,,rra husband j. nor
fcc,ion. and, h,,vec, oYrs.I,c. 50 Jn !
But after all a c,,rtr, p,r.on's wife co,-
NOT exnect mpch o,,..t,, ,ud ,,a,r >,
crowd nil can int, ;hcs, ,n, week, or ill.,
crtv,,
.Wbcrc arc Won a,iao to-,irrtq"
..T, Mr.. H.. Nr AL NJ, p,,.
nolds will c,u f,,. MI, ,,,J ,,.,..,,f ,,i,.Li
"Anuin," A1ut N,ry.s ,.i.., vo. Stern
ard there VA. nm tn,s,.nr ..y.,i,v :, her
bluc eyes ..Y,u know how s,r,oaly I
di.anproye IF yo,,r oc,,p,ir, AZ, es,,rt of
Coaaf Io,lo-ki.''
bat he i. not nv escort" saiI nrrycrse
Nettie ..Mr. and NJ. Rryon,ls will ,,r
in their carrrro. dan, b,,i,ye in tn.
cornt amy mare than van 4, ,u,,;.. or1
,,l hi. ,a,hoti. vail. ayor II, 1.,,. poI.nd
fan nn,'n most rnh,li .,;n,, o,,.- ,,,,., ,..,r-
Gd,d ;, mo v,,wi,h.,,a,l;.,.. L.. :. ,,,.t
e,tcr+n;,;,., c,,;,,,.,,,,. la..,' ',,.c,,.,. :,
handsome as nm Al.,i. md ,.',,,,..- r;I,o =
d,rn;ru-n,.tor < ho,.,,,..o 1,o .,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,
IayIow him 70 hs my, o.,.,r, d.,,in., ,bo OH
sc,co or tbe Rov ,lr..1 N,r,;, ,,La ,.;r
hold me so,, fast and finn :, : ,o ,l,in.
Of motr;monv Uark, rbo ,.,r.i,,,. !. horo
Coo,-n;rb, d,r,, 81, ~, c,r n,aT,
And wraoninr herself in ,ar,,, ,,o,r,
of softest white c,.b,o,ro I.,.i, l.i7..,l t,on
o,,t and ..od ,,;+, d,,,,;n., IA, e.,,, ~,
uoo,,
Jn ,ho o,rr;,oo .bo e,.,,J H.. .,.....
oo,,la ,.ho h.I se,,n., ~ '''S ''''''7
thnna ,,, .n.. r.-,I =, n ~,
~,
nnI ,.la I.,;Io,,.' r' y.
,ho u;.oh;n. L.o,,,,. ~ ~, - L..'.,i
Witt - la Ias. ',,:7,'. ~ ,'.''''N'
chat sho ,,.. Lo;na., y, vIl.a. i.s - - c @
tha,,a.1 >, ,'l'''''' ''''' ",'
b,. ho ,r,,,. ,,,'.. ~'la.l,i N'',l'
t;e c,rolo..,, +; ''''''
She had i,h.r;,n5 yLn,ta,, n.a,
grondG,tb. whom sha ,.a. l;ttl, ',L:,, ~ '''i
her c,,ber hoinn 1,a1 taa ''''1 t,''i'' t'''i
ah.,, ~ i'','Gi i'a''
with hor ITno,o r,.L,.n r,..
Wheaton wa. f,I,owaI a,,,,, I,'.,:'
in the c;tv wb,ro ...a,r ,I,,. w - "'"'I'
cd hv all tbo s ,,.'c ,''>l',;
n,ssed bcr a;ohte.n+h ,oan =. "
confessed thot thc hr;r,.+ Iitno t'a.,,'' ~
netted sno;,cd ch;rdF, n.;IIr.I ,,;,i ",''
life had bee, o,n lona s,n.I,;na a' |;.i "''o-
whim ipduIred every c,nrioo t;Ga1 ''
Serious tbounhts b,1 f,nnd Ef,la ,I,ao :;
bo, r;d,,, hoaI oaI ,,,.s'''. 80 p''''' III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

va an lu>ult to the man She really loved
in spite OF her foolish vanity, audi to whom
She had promised toithiu affection. The
count spoke 50 rapidly that not until he
paused for his reply, could NeItie find an
opportunity even to -peak.
Then, in f,ltering voice, half chokcd by
her contenIing emotions, She declined the
honor Of an alliance with the Polish noble
man.
'You cannot mean to refuse me- he
cried, in genuine establishment; you cam
not mean that you have been coquetting 50
hcartle.~ly,"
II mean that | must decline you pro-
posal, she answered, more firmly, ''and re-.
quest you to allow me to pass
BAT, Miss Wheaton-Nettie, your love
me Surely you would not let me so de-
coive myself You love me! There is some
bar, perhaps, to our marriage bat You love
me-
Il am already batrothel," the girl said,
desperately, not conscious of the interpre-
tatipn her words admitted of until third
voice spoke.
''Con~ler yourself free Miss Wheaton,
if you love this man" said Mr.. Martin,
stepping into the room. Pardon my ingu
sion. came unexpectedly 20 the city, and
your aunt told me you were here. Mrs.
Uunt kindly directed me to this room, where
find my coming most opportunc. have
the honor to bid you good evening and lale
well"
And, not seeing Ncttie's pitcous, pleading
face, he turned and left the conservatory,
y momcnt later Mrs Hunt was hurrying to
the room, where Nettie had fallen scnscless,
overcome, the anxious hostess said, by the
heat and the perfume of the flowers.
Aunt Mary was sitting up when the little
white-coakri figure came in, and Ncttie
threw herself into the kind embrace, sob
bing bitterly She did not see a tall figure
near the window, half hidden by the curtain
folds, as She Sobbed out her story.
"And Alfred will never forgive me-" she
said, in conclusion. II saw it in his face
"Do you deserve that he sIould?" Aunt
mary dSAtli, SIN lDItII!lR lIIc GliI tIthTc Ill
her arms.
"No. OUGHT never to have allowed the
couat to pay me 50 mucl. attention. But it
was a mere llirtation. al.ntie. He cares
nothing for me, though Wheaton is a golden
prize; and never cave him Thought even
Of friendship. Aud had tried to he good
had. indeed. meant 10 60 back t. Nor
tom ami help Alfred in every GOOD work, |
meant to use my money for charity. for use
ful aims only, and il !. only my ei,ly head
that has drawn nc into these last lew weeks
of triyolity and fooli<hn,~S.'
DO you love Alfred. lhru?"
"IDye Alfred. Aunt Mary, do vou sup
pose | would have promised to marry him
if had not l5,rd him.
"Eat when the count asked if You loved
him, you only said You were balro,hcd."
"Do you suppose | would even mention
Alfred to hin?" Netjir asked Indemnity.
'Then if Alfred would forgive you now,
would you he quite happy?'
eff he really torgaye me, Knowing all my
folly and my sincere paniteucc. On!a auntie.
TO lose !llin now NDuu urlN2 lne away lrOm
all hoPe'l to be. | could not g back to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

"IF," advertised a philosophical victim,
"the person who took fancy to my over
coat was Influenced by the weather, then all
is serene; but if he did SO from commercial
considerations, | am ready to enter into
financial negotiations for its return.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

bringing up the murde.. Driven to despcr-
alton by thi. constant " nagging, y he deter
mined to seek the tender mcrcies of the law,
and refuge from domestic unhappiness in
nriSnn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
Vermont News.

William Wright of Vergennes be-
ing convicted of so sales of liquor and
fined $40 for each, is now requested to
come down with $500 for the benefit of
the public treasury.
Geo. Huntington called at the Of
fee of the Middlebury Register with an
open jack knife last week to settle lit.
tie difficulty with the editor of that
sheet. The editor happened to be q
lighting man, and proceeded to calm the
irrate Huntington by pouring over him
three or four bottles of ink, rubbing in
the liquid with an Office stool. Hun
tington expressed his entire satisfaction
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
A Sad Record,

| was in Father Taylor's study talk
ing with him about his eventful life. w
we're discussing some features OF tn
temperance question, when he took dow
from the shelf plain pocket Bible anC
asked me to examine it. On the fly
leaf was written, So from his mother.
Turning over the pages | observed tina
in some places they were torn, stained
and blistered with blood. i asked fol
the history. He replied "Some years
ago / was sent for in haste 10 visit q
young man who was dangerously ill.
went to the house. In miserable gar,
ret, found lad, pale, weak and faint
from loss of blood. He had been at
tackled with a severe hemorrage, and
knew that he was soon to die; that he
had been leading a life of dissipation
and had become slave to drink, and
had been brought by it to his present
condition. "My mother was godly
woman, he said. A." She instructed me
faithfully, prayed for me tenderly and
tried to make me good man. / left
home and came to Boston to get my liv-
ing. | intended to do right and follow
my mothers counsels. Her last gift to
me was this Bible. At first l read it
daily, and attended worship every Sab
bath,-but fell into bad company, and
gradually went astray, until | lost all
my manliness and became a wretched
drunkard. | have burst blood vessel
and am dying. For Gods sake and my
mothers pray for me" | lett him in
great distress. The next day l found
him dead. He was lying with this book
clasped to his lips. 1t was wet with
tears and blood, and torn with his con-
vulsive agonies. Some years after l
made temperance speech in Philadel-
phia. related the incident and held
up the book as | did so. There was a
stir in the audience. A poor woman
with broken hearted expression arose
and tottered to the platform. She i'm
plored me to let her have the book. The
stiffness of the room was terrible. Ev-
cry eye was fixed upon her. With
trembling hands she turned to the fly
leaf, then with scream fell fainting to
the floor. She had read the name of
her own son, and for the first time knew
of his sad fate"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
A New Lincoln AnecdOte.

4 Col Lewis ID. Campbell, under the
skillfal playing ola reporters fingers, re-
Gently gave forth the following anecdote
He called upon President Lincoln during
the war and was kindly received with
the question, "What can l do for you,
Levi" Informing him of my wish to 60
with Mclean to Fort Lafayette, said /
desired him to give me a permit to do so.
Is that all?-most certainly will l."
and picking up a blank card, he wrote
on it in pencil
"Allow Col. Lew. ID. Campbell to en-
ter Fort Lafayette. A. LINCOLN"
| read it, and thanking him said, "All
right, Mr.. President as far as it goes !;
but | would much prefer tohave you add
one thing more" Taking the card again
and reading it aloud, he inquired,
"What more do you think is necessary ~
Please add the words also to come
out =" Catching The idea he stretched
ont bis long legs, and leaning back in
his chair he again laughed loud enough
to be heard all over the mansion. After
adding the words, which he said were
very important in those days, he inquir-
ed, "Lew, why did you not remain in
the armyf-you ought to be there" l
replied. "My health failed, and l could
not have lived until now in the service;
but why do you think l should have re-
manned ?" Because" said he, "you
seem to have the natural elements for
successful military service. Whilst you
are disposed to push forward, you have
at the same time the prudence to guard
the rear and provide for safe retreat if
necessary"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
Love is Life.

Selfishness is death. Think of one
who has no throb outside of himself; is
he not entombed in living grave more
dark than that of earth2 The moment
one begins TO love, if only dog, he be-
gins to live. To love something that is
different from ones self--a flower, star,
a human soul what power is in it, what
stir of all the faculties o, the manifold
life of love! How it flows and streams
away on every side, in love of father and
mother, brother and sister, husband and
wife, and friend, and little children, of
the tiniest speck and grandest orb. We
rejoice in all things. Every sound is de.
light. The worm beneath our feet thrills
US. We are alive all over.
There's not throb, thought, sense
But opens into observation-disclosures"
We cannot know this life until we expe-
rience it. How sweet and deep it is, to
what nights it leads, to what amplitudes
it conducts, to what knowledge, pure Wis.
ion, beauty and ecstasy Feed the body
with thousand pleasures aud it is the
same dead thing always. Only the spir.
it is capable of multiplied life, and to
the loving spirit the very stocks and
stones open into avenues of glory. Love
is the magician's wand that shows the
secret riches Of the most barren spot. Il
is Aladdin's lamp that compels the finest
ministries. How weak we are when we
are SELFISH How strong when we are low
ing, how varied, how manifold! 1t is
indeed, more blessed to give than to re-
ceive for giving is the most receptive O
all acts. We give from the finite, bu
we receive from the infinite. Love i
creative. 1t is continually producing, un
folding, charging, sweeping into new
forms of beauty and power. Selfshnes
withers, congresses, annihilates. 1t i
the grave. Love is resurgent, triumph
ant, immortal, unbounded. 1t compre
bends all, assimilates all, achieves all il
a word, it is life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

The nomination of Mr.. Waite to the
chief justiceship is thoroughly respect
able one, and will probably meet with
very little opposition from any quarter.
He is man of very high personal char
acter, of recognized ability, and of quite
sufficient standing in his profession to
Justify the belief that he will make a
good chief justice. In nominating Mr.
Waite the President has shown an ear.
nest desire to discharge very difficult
duty in conscientious manner, and
without reference to party or private
wishes of any clique at Washington OF
elsewhere Y Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

Two men disputing about the pro-
nounciation of the word either "-one
saying that it was ee Their and the other
i-ther-agreed to refer the matter to the
first person they met, who happened to
be an Irishman, and who COMPOUNDED
both by declaring, It's nayther, for it's
ayther."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

FASHION IN NATURE AND ART.-But
what lie fashion, 1t Is simply the COM
mon way of doing things. Things must
be done. We all agree to that. The hu-
man animal was not sent furred or hairy
into the world. 1t must dress itself. In
this climate it must dress itself good
deal. The bear and the beaver have no
opportunity of setting or following the
fashions. They go in a fore-ordained
groove. The ducks neck and the pea
cocks tail are wonderful specimens in at.
tire, but neither duck nor peacock has
any hand in the matter. To man alone
is given the high art of using taste
Judgment, genius, in his clothes. AnC
high art it is in spite Of all our denunci
ations. Man and his Maker are tn,
formers of all the fashions of the world
Man devises his own dress. The Create
devises his own dress of all the beasts o
the field, the birds of the air, the fish O
the sea. If we are to be taught by ex
ample there need be inherently no limi
to variety and splendor of costume. S
far as usefulness is concerned, all tn
birds might just as well be gray. Doe
a fshjtaste any better because his scalt
simmer like opal in the sunshine? Ma
may wreak himself on invention, but b
can never hope to surpass the splendC
Of the beetle and the butterfly. Why
the cut of a coat, the tint of gown, Vi
worthy of the human mind, when Ii
Creator has so clothed the grass of Il
field which to-day is and tomorrow
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

A DIFFERENCE OF TAsTE.-A country
paper says that, in reply to question
from the lecture committee of the chief
town of the district as to the subject OF
a lecture to be given at that institution,
the lecturer telegraphed, A Taste OF
Naples and Rome" The telegraph
made it read, A Taste of Apples and
Rum"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

Travelling along the sea coast of Flor
ida, gentleman noting the barrenness
of the country, asked native, What
do you live on here 2" Live on ?" re-
piled the man, why, on fish aud strang-
ers"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

The danger of sleeping in church was
recently demonstrated by an old gentle
man at North Adams, who, upon awak-
ening from comic table nap, found his
front teeth lying upon his bosom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
STAGE NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, the subscriber will run a
stage between Bellows Falls Townshend, Jamaica
and Wardsboro, carrying the u. :. Mail. Leaves
TOwnshend for Jamaica every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves Townshend for Wardsboro eve
~ Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival
Of the evening stages. Express business promptly
attended to. Ihope by careful attention 10 bushes
to receive the patronage of the travelling public.
Cambridgeport. VT, June ~ 1873. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

Boss Tweed's old song: "Whst are
you, going to do about it
Boss Tweed's new song: al never
thought 'twould come to this"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

Why is Captain Jack like a tune Of
Paganini's Because he was executed
on single string.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30
ANDREWS
NJ WORKS

Rear of Walkers Brick Block. Bridge Street.
BELLOWS FALLS, = VERMONT.
THE WORK manufactured at this establishment
Il is of superior class, great being taken by
the agent who is master workman. to furnish to
those who favor him with their orders work in the
best Italian and American Marble. which for beau
ty and design and finish cannot be exceled in this
place or elsewhere
To those who are about to purchase anything in
this line he will say that he is prepared to furnish
any article usually manufactured such an estab-
lshment from the most simple 10 the most elaborate
~ carved.
MONUMENTS. TABLETS. GRAvE-sToNES.
PIER SHELVES. etc..
AZ prices which defy competition
Work furnished 70 persons in adj AGENT towns from
10 to Is cent les. than by any other dealers in
th. vicinity. as do not employ travelling agenes to
do my business at a large expense, but solicit my
work at the shop, which enables the purchaser to
examine the work.
a. Ail orders promptly attended to- and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
GEO. ANDREWS, Agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-30

cas- into the oyen2 A woman trims her
hat, but God made the feather. - CAT
Hamiltoa IN The Bazaar.