davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
The Nor,,, po,. pr,,,,,,

Ne. York tribune The return Of
Dundee whaler from Davis Straits
with good cargo OF oil has again
started the lament in Engi2nd that no
fresh effort is In progress from that
country To penetrate Il the North Pole
II is reported that the straits are full
Of foatiDg fee, and the inference h that
the Ps'ieoc-ys,ie Sea has broken up.
OF course people are saying that il
Captain Mares had been careful TO pre-
vent his expedition from contracting
scirvy the ships might have remained
another season ia high ia.iiudes, and
this year would have had the chance
of penetrating TO more northerly
point, perhaps of solving the mystery
Of the pele. The tote o. he Engllsb
press on this sn,ieet has CHANGED
greatly. Assea Cs.pIaln Ekr..s re;Brn-
20! TIE general tendency WAS to accept
his verd.et Of "pole innpfaciiesbIe,n at
Eli events by way OF Smiths Sound.
Blu. since the Hawgate expedition has
been organized there is evidently s far
that the GROWING honor of Arctic dis
coyery may be grasped by America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
eierrcpont wesixns.

Rochester Democrat: Me laUd y
said MIR. Pierrepou; TO n distinguished
English nobisGan, the other day, &"
an, do not wish to startle you, hut I've
sent 70 rae resignation. shall b.
m!ntstah TO the eaurt OF ST. James bu.
a leV days iOBPah.'
4" Blawst itn' said the nnb!eman.
with true British vehemsuce, " Whapd
you want to do that for? Does old
Besc0asiield know Of this ~
6 Ysss," said Mr. Pierrepant; "
ah iIfohmed the noble pwemiah meseli
lawst evening that such was the Gaze. -
= Aud Albert Edward? You do no,
mean to say thet he knows, and has
done nothing to prevent it?h
II ah cannot say pweciseiy with
regard To his woyzl highness, mt
!awd, tut one OF me distinguished
fwiends offahed 20 see to 1t that he wa.
infohIned of the-ah the calamity in
some way.n
Him - said the uohIemGn, hi,
brow giving evidences of great perplex
i.y. "fhe queen must be seen at once
This must bs prevented"
Il feab, Fly lawJ," replied Mr
Pierrepont, with some hesitation, ii
is too ah--too late. The truth is, M,
noSie iwieDd, The president bGs init
mated that rne pwesence hea IL NJ
longah cesished by him. He-that il
10 say, be would like TO see me il
Washington. England, me lawJ, viii
have to get along without me for the
futuah."
"Soho % exclaimed the noble Brit
isher, sold Hayes IL q. the bottom 81
IT, is bee Very well, sir, Very well
Ill A
nation il not 10 he made an orphan o
At the tehest of this person. Blsws
it, sirl we'll put flea in his ear a
once"
Precisely what he meant is moi
known; but II England doesn't keel
Mr.. Pierrepont to herself, thereby pre-
venting his exile among those com.
monpiace Americans, we shall mis-:
our guess.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17

Henry c. Yarmouth to Gath; The
republican voters are tired ont. They
have been called up to save their coun
try at least twice year for at least six.
teen years; 10 subscribe money, To
arouse their Pulse 10 turn out, and te
lose their sleep. Now they propose &c
let tie other man walk Mr.. Have,
has chosen soothing line of policy. and
this satisfies the Indifferent disposition
OF the bulk of the party You can no;
raise money any more for the party
among the people, the merchants, and
the ofiice-holders need not give any
more The democratic party has been
out OF power so long that they are in d
sacrificing mood, and can be aroused
and rallied This is natural enough:
70 le; haif the people go TO sleep and
half keep watch, aud to take turns
The country now, proLsbiy for the first
time, can stand general democratic
victory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
raa s,ss,e.,. ....s...a..

Chicago Times Mr. Wbitthofna pro-
posss = joint resolution Of cen gross
authorizing the president TO negotiate
with the republic of Mexico with a
view o. securing Prete6tion To capital
and labor which may be invested aud
employed 10y citizens Of America IN the
maintenance Of railways and other com
nerciaI highways between tins country
and .he northern provinces Of Mexico.
PMS step Is said TO be in the interest Of
commercial men who are seeking to get
control Of the northern provinces OF
Mexico But what is the republic of
Mexieo with which il is proposed 10
authorize the president TO negotiate ?
Is 1t senior Poffirio DiazP Or il Senior
isrsio de Teiada7 Or is it the next
revolutionary chief that may get upper
most in Mexiee2 No matter what Mex
lean chief should enter into such nego-
| .istions with the American executive.
the fact of his doing SO would fur
nish convenient pretext TO his
rival to start a revolution which,
if America did not interfere would
be likely 10 result in the uverturn of the
negotiator. Nothing would so effect
uatiy combine the population OF the
northern provinces of Mexico around a
revolutionary leader opposed 10 such a
convention with America as the enter,
tainment of such proposition by the
ehief for the time being at the city Of
Mexico. For the meaning of such a
convention would be the ultimate
hraak-up OF the border maranling busi.
ness. 1t would mean, therefore, the
deprivation OF the inhabitants of the
northern provinces of Mexico of their
ordinary and long pursued ayocation.
! That they would oppose the scheme
unitedty with all then might is perfect
y certain. Nothing but ioroihie inter.
veHtion by this country would ever con
vey it into effect What is the use
then, of authorizing such negotiations
Why not at once authorize sufficient
number OF troops to settle the border
question IN permanent way,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17

lingo, California, independent: VII
liam Beach, an extensive sheep and
Land owner from Los Angeles county,
had occasion to cross the mountains u
tIttie north OF this place IN search of a
new camp of one Of his b4Lds of sheep,
which had managed to survive the
dr0uth TITS season by ranging along
ghe rolEAest and highest summit OF
the Sierras. He took Smiths saw-miIi
trail, csmpea at the mills, and from
thence expected TO reach hi4 desIinA-
ton IN days ride not thinking Ii
necessary to overload his horse with
anything like fes,a. Bat in spite 81
his mountain experience hs missed he
trail, nIasie by Il single mule, ard site
searching in vain for three DAYS, ga-
obliged 10 turn back. He had at
Que point fired off all the Loads
OF h.s pistol as sicnal fjf
all when hear what he took 10 he the
camp. In this piight-weary, sore
footed, strength slowly bat surely fail
ing, with no nourishmeut except W.
ter as long intervals, eyes dimmed
with ever stTaiuing, ana the brain
nearly CrsZed with the everlasting
hazZiag, SO peculiar IL high attitudes
aud everlasting solitude no one bnl
those who have heen there can iFllag
Inc the desperate will. the indetati
gable determination required when
| forced 20 retrace ones steps over pas
sages where life and limit are in irntni
Bsnt peril. But Mr.. Beach's faculties
proved keen TO the end, aud taking
the safest route To Independence, be
came back via tue Kearsarge trail
Near The summit he met Mexican
who furnished him with little cheee.
and bread. TINS was his first food fc
i've days and five hours. BE had los
! his voice, and his stomach was 9,
weak that ii WAS only sEer eating
large piece Of salt that he was able t,
I take proper nonrishment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
4 s.pny m.,,,.,x, .aa :, -oa aoa


Jennie June. IL Il not often that
tats hsesssa Is maa with such eatirc
completeness as happened in Che c2se
Of New York journalist few months
ago he was "a fine looking fellow,
handsome and dssi inguisbed, with Jus,
siiat scupcan OF Ealemisnism ia hi,.
appearances that takes with women.
Ga certain fortunate morning be ives
sent to report the opening or come
ehing or other OF = railroad, Hhase
president was msu Of very large for
alae, aad whose wife, much younger
thsn hiucseH and very beautiful,
was among the most conspicu-
nus OF the guests. Our young
jour- alist, who was nj troubled
with esshfulness, was presented; natu-
rally, as journalists always do, he
made himself agreeable. The lady WAS
pleased, the attraction, to certain ex-
tent, WAS mutual, and by a singular
stroke, which must have come from
the hand of destiny itseIf, the railroad
magnate shortly after died, leaving
the young and fair wiCiow to mourn
and be eomiutted. Our journalist
thought he could do no Tess uader the
circumstances than write letter OF
condolences, which was answered by a
little note, iattmating that after the
lapse of = proper time the lady v ou!d
be pleased to have him call. He did
cali, more than once, and rfteea
months after the death OF the usband
proposed to the widow, wss ae-
eepted, and the tWo we're married.
What is little singular about
the eflair is, that he never
Inquired the amount OF the lady's for
.uue, and wa considerably astoaisbed
otl The day OF tie wedding to he pre-
secuted with securilits representing
81, 600 in vhiue. This amount th1
lady desired 10 eudow him with, aud
make his own right, but tGs geiiaEt
young journalist absolutely refused Go
accept it He Wouldn't even 20 shares
lie insisted that the whole amount
Should lie settled upon herse.f, and
would consent oDly 20 lie the t!isuurser
OF the moneys expended to. their Joint
use and benefit. The happy psir
sailed for Europe, and letter received
from him the other day from Vevay,
in SgitzeTiaud, contained the declare.
ton that he WAS 'The hsppiest dog
aiivs;'' that his wife was the beet aHd
most charming woinsH ia the w0rid,
and VevaY the most enchanting spot
ia the universe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17

y large uunter Of names derive
TIER Origin fTgm the seasons, M
winter aud spring; many others from
she clements, as frost, snow. food !;
points al t5e compass IS north, south,
easi, west: good oF bad fe. taae; Dig
mites, Offices, agriculture, uGenstis aDd
1zif8uonlN; and also from animals, as
soii, lame, lion, cat vegetables, min
cFGis, cellars. anna, etc. But hy far
the most ausHsgous class OF sQrasfiles
are these =. hieh had their rise In Ger
ta!a trades or professions, OF which .
Few are Webster, "A geayer; Bafly, g
baii!H; Fletcher. maker Of arrows,
tlFoUI, tiie French fschey; Tucker, a
cloth iui,eE, ~ say nothing Of the veFy
obvious E&utGEsT, Baker, Carpenter.
etc. 4 search ia the old statute books
viii furnish plenty Of such names n
Robertus de Iskestsr Baxter p, Simon
Ironmopges, j. elm Day laborer, etc An
other Very fertile source of derivation
Vas from places, a. C'iibertus Angii
eus, GoGefriSias DC Meanwhile, Eenri-
Gus lie Eessia, GDiiemIs Parisieusis.
ele.s aud most of the names terminal
lBE IA hsni, toB ami vile, belong
| - thls class. Further large mum Der
/ OF sar5iaules We're originally patFouy-
/ --'t-7 t--'-t &c x say, bsties iSt if'ti DY
the addition of son, or some other word
| expressive 81 Il similar relation TO the
| i,aterna nsnle- Tue Normans super.
added Esq tue Old French FOR IT'S, as
Fiiz-AliaD, titz Gerald, F.tz- " alter
I the Ig.5!i o, - VDonneI; the Scotch
Mae, as ,MacDoggaiI aud the Welsh
Ap, as -tEthOm@s it was once re.
marked 10 The writer as curious tha.
Bsn should Se suah a common name
among tae Hebrews, and consider
able saTpf2 > was Inauifssted when il
was ro!nte.i out that l. Was originally
prefix, Ben hs,!ad being simply tbs
SON @! hadad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
SUSPECTED swINpLnR.
= Mnn Arrssta.s Tor Attempting O. Sc.
Eotiafo 4goten Cheek.

= Mau Arrsatess Tor Attempting Co Ee.
Eotiaic ssoien cheek.
a man giving his name a. /. Is. Nc
Nee, on the third % October last. at
che city Bank, tried 20 negotiate
check on e back in Chattanooga, Ten.
nssse", flr Eve buydred dollars. Me-
kCe being a stfaug % the officers Of
the bank here, aud not being ident;-
fed az their counter by any response
ois party, they refused his request
ana tc.cg-nphed O. lhe Chattanooga
1ank, making iuquiries about It
An answer was received that the
check, and Others, bad been stolen
from gentlemen Of that city. Marshal
Morton was Informed Of the matter,
and the working Up ofthe case given
go him. he c0rrespouded with the
gentleman nom whom the checks
were stolen, at tho came time keeping
an eye on Mckee. Saturday the
msrsEal concluded that he had suiii-
g.DH. evidence 90 warrant an arrest of
tnc au-pgg5gd man, which was done
Mckee claims thst be bought the
checks in WaxshRchie from man
uauca Gregg. He says he has resided
at Ennis for lEJss months past.
5i5rshal Morton autographed 10 joe
Ballard. the marsh-l oi Ennis, making
iaggriss about Mckee aud received an
answer from that official Saying that
Do, only knew him by alsh. lie va
held Tor further developments in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17

First among TIE oil paintings e&hib-
seed at oar late fair was that OF Miss
Mary T.. Keller, daughter Of Or. G. L.
Keller, OF the Commerce and Ervay
street railway The scene is that of q
country church illuminated at night.
while the ground Is covered with snow.
Those who are versed in oil painting
pronounced it the work Of gifted
uaul, aud taxing into consideration
Miss beiiei's age, which is only four
teen years. il IS ceriaialy a work Of
great merit aud STAMPS the young
artist aa one az more than ordinary
taialt Mir lralsau, who offered the
premium Tor the beet 1il painting, ra-
esivai The following from the score
ary:
pALLA-. Texas. November 10, ls,7.
F IrHlEous
hereby certify tha; Mise Mary l..
Keller was awarded fret premium foi
best oil painting by youug lady
under GflHu year OLD, aad is there
fore entitled Co special premium No.
.d, offered 10y you.
T.. %. HEREFORD,
secretary North Texas 8 air Association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
An Active GA lady os seventy.

New York World George Rlett.
aged seventyshve, has sued his wife,
Elizabeth Kiett, aged seventy, whom he
married in May, 1871. for limited d.
voree, because Of her cruel treatment.
She left HIN IN February last. he says,
and on her return She was SO violent
that she damaged nearly every piece of
furniture in the house. Then she
tbre&teped to split his head open with
AZ axe which she brandished, and .hcn
said ste would run a carving knife
through his hessi In August last she
: obiiteratedP and scratched his feat
1res. and applied to him abusive epi-
tbets. She was hahituaiiy brutal to his
thTeechildren BY former wife, and
tried to sever the neck of one Of them,
kat only succeeded in cutting off one of
the ears. Whea tbs ehild attempted
to escape she threw boiling water upon
Il. Judge Robinson yesterday referred
she case 10 James NJ Smith.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
THE HOME of sULIEr.
sh~ Palace 81 abe SapaIess-IuIles's
EBxssi,.

f'orres pcndent Philadelphia Times
While Nerona possesses MANY other as
Jifetious,jt is chiefly interesting to the
modern traveller on account OF the halo
ofIategest With which Saakespeara has
surrounded the home Of the C4poiets
IA his Immortal dramatic storr OF love
The more a man travels The more IS he
impressed wife the power ofa,,gFaat writer
to surround comparatively obscure
places with inperishabie interest.
such spots are sought ost with ayidity
by all tourists, and often long journeys
are naaeto visit simple piece of ground
or tunble-doSn old building. Europe
ahounds with these objects of literary
renown and the fortunate owners Of
them usually turn their possessions to
profitable account. Among the places
whose renown has been accomplished
by single writer the old home of the
Capulets and Juiist's tomb at Verona
are conspicuous examples,
Tho palace Of the Copnlets is now
wretchediy dirty tenement house on an
alley IN the poorest part of Verona.
Iha, balcony Of juliet, from which she
IA her Inetiable sweetness sazed on the
''puie moon, faces on the dirty alley.
aud as Romeo-like looked up TO see
"wh@t ilSh!. through yonder window
honeiy girl. with uncombed hair and
solIed clothes. stood there 60 complete
the unromantic tout en- sembie. Pass
ing under an afehway, ,se entered the
courtyard Of the degraded palace. aud
there the usual repulsive tenement
mousse scenes We're hundant i tablet let
10 the front waa tells that the building
was formerly the .soase Of the Capulctti
the Only evidence OF the fact which
tue eye can discern. The Montecchi
/ iamily. Of hieh Ronens was a member
. ilSed st Mantaa, twenty three miles
distant
Next we drove - Juiiets tomb, which
/ s. in the gurssea Of tho 09ianotroHo.
/ Translated the word signifies "urthan
mousse or "iouud.ing hospital" During
Jullets Hme 5he building was convent.
which was probably attached TO church
( The tomb Is Verona nsrbie, with
doors u open ornamental IRON work
3 S.tiust the rear wall is an empty stone
sarcopan@us. without any lid and ii was
( ~ tuis Jaliet was laid after her sup
I posed death Into this vault the un-
/ happy Romeo forced an enterrance aTd
/ Terminated his life. Four or FIVE faded
/ wreaths .usng above the saEc0phagus,
( ami Ui one there is little story. The
: offering in question haR visiting card
attached, which, il addition to the lady :
name, is Inscribed, in female baud
+ verbatim. rs hri.ows
This wreath was placed here
iiy me sic % q issr raj shakespeare.
Ottngigud, .whu Is a aesoeuda1s
~ LIE Ia mortal BARD.
{ Some Inatteroi-issct visitor has, with
a lead pencil, written across The card
she single word Crazy Oar guide
stated that all trace of outlets remains
i Eoss lost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
Present state OF Southern Rstt.,.
Fields.

The battle fields around Richmond
are quite meadows now, reclaimed by
nature, with few signs Of the days of
@hlood and iron" At Cold Harbor,
Fair Oaks, Seven Pines and Malvern
Hill, one sees little to remind him of
the terrible scene enacted there twelve
and fifteen years ago In the woods
and on hiigsides and river bluffs in Pes
ninsuia, where no attempts has been
made to cultivate the land, sloping
emthworks are still TO be seen, but every
where the entrenchmerts have been
leveled. Before Petersburg there are
few traces even of such Formidable for
tiiicatlons as Steadmaa, He'll and Dam-
nation The Crater and the fields
around it ara Owned 10y Mr. Griffiths,
who was born close lay, and was in Pc>
tersburg when the nine was fred. lie
has built housesLear the Crater and
nov has his Esther's.farm under cult
v.ttlon. The Cater itself has been lei.
aim 81 untoGched, and e thick under
brush of peach trees and sprouts has
grown up from the pits thrown away
( iy tue soldiers during the siege. The
/ fayine where the dead lay in great
heaps on that terrible morning has been
I brought under She piow wear after year
until now only slight depression in
| the felds can be pointed out. The Wis
itor has to pay tTenty>tive cents for &
glimpse of the Crater and the interior
Of T. shed stocked with battle relics.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17

Railwsy age: We have noted sew
sTal cheaply bail, local railways, cut
The pennsuosu aud Huntsville, IN
West Virginia, tthree feet gauge is
ABOUT the chen peat yet. The pTesi,
aeut writes Us thgt the whole cast OF
the uine miles OF the rnsd, including
"a locomotive, q passenger ear aud tao
gnode!a ears, WAS $50. 039, which Is An
average of SS,333 per mile. The capt.
tai stock is Si2, gao, and the property l.
uiortgaged for the -siraD, etc., for
$4,000, running ten years at eight per
cent. The earnings average from 500
70 500 per month, the expenses about
sou ri this rate the net eagnings
are from S2i5 to $40 per month, or
say from Sz,sJl 10 S40oo per ear.
The lowest Inquire would pay "a hand
some interest on the entire cost Of the
property, whieh - what very few rail-
ways in this ar aay other country DO
NOWADAYS We would ike very much
TO have the exact iigu 81 for an entire
yesrs operation. One other note
worthy FEATURE besides the FEM ar 4 bic
small coat al the road is suggested in
this item; NO paid officers on this
read, bur two freight SCENTS, who are
| paid one hundred dollars per annum
each" Here j. something for nther
companies 10 fesd and consider. When
they get tie aggregate pay OF their
officers aud agents down TO $50 per
year they VIII begin 10 make money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
Eaaaera ssetonRI, 4. Maxseass s;IerIes
organ on tite situation.

Eaaaera SseionRI, 4. Maxseas. Clerical
organ, on ti.e situation.
When the news OF the crossing of
BIsutepant Balls 0ce- the RIO Grau,!e,
after the Mexican raiders, IA few weeks
ago, reached the City OF Mexico, there
was good deal OF connection and III
digHation. aBi the Mexican heart was
slightly fired, although the enthusiasm
IL favor OF resensing the Invasion
does net appear Ia bsYe been general.
The following comments from tie
B.ndeia Saci0nai, a clerical organ,
are futl Of sparks:
Naf with the American union in
Inevitable. The Mexican flag having
been insu!teJ ana tram ed in the dust
by the SOfnes of The army of that re-
public, the national pfiIie has been
wounded, no matter what may be said.
Mexico requires, Mexico demands,
prompt repaTa,icn for the insult Of
tered 70 her nationality, 70 her su.o
Monty, 70 Der independence. .
| WI can understand why twenty drag
ems and ten citizens did not accept the
battle offered by i've hundred men,
hat We cannot explain why the minis
ter of war has not foreseeu what has
happened ana properly guarded cur
frontier. We lave s!rsady said, dow "a
W4th The ministry. And We uosy re
peat, dCsn with tie ministry.
Our government, aud
especially Tie mini,{er of war, has
/ f0Fgotten tie orders given to the mill
/ tary CON rIanders ofthe line of the Rio
/ GrRnde in June last We wi.i recall
/ III n To the memory, as they appear
/ 70 have fallen iato disilse 'Rapgi ith
force the insult which IL Is intended to
/ otter Mexico by invading her territory
The homer Of Mexico has beel,
| coniided to unworthy Sons, and their
serious fault demands Reproduction and
! punishment. The violation
of the territory has taken place in the
| manner most Hileaalve 80 Hi feelings
! of patriotism, and demands u pu Bile
and solemn repsratiou. For public
aifroDt, public chastisemeDt. The
American nation has ipsuited Mexico
spurned her banner, and this is nol
the first time, out the twentieth
Therefore, give il hard and bloody
lerson. Mexico has armed forces who
are anxious To measure their strength
sad vaior with those ofthat republic. y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
Tnan Jenu.n.rrasD.

Washington Capital An efEor. was
made last week, by the Hon. Tom Ewing,
Of OHIO, to repeal the stupid and mis-
chiey9us resumption act. This Law is a
proposition, on certain day not distant,
Tor the government to pay what it owes
to the people in the shape of currency.
The government can no more pay this
debt than it can make John Sherman
a statesman or redeem its gold-bearing
bonds. The proposition thus to redeem
Is but a device to enhance the credit
OF the government for the benefit of
Wall street, and 10 give every; man and
firm in doubtful condition q legal sx-
case fer bankruptcy. 1t Is q threat on
one side and misehievous imitation OF
unhealthy credit on the other.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-17
Fashion or nevosfon ar- the Qaess-
toss- watch Agttate the Minds oil Eng

At some of the Episcopal churches in
England there has heen a large falling
of N the number of lady members regu
lirly attending the communion services.
Some of che clergy be;ng mach troubled
about il, began to investigate The case.
and found thss it was indeeda noyel
one 1t Is the well-kneSyn lcustoIn in
the Episcopal church for ell conmuni-
cauts TO advance 20, the ehancel rail,
and taere kneel while pssrtakine ef the
bread and wine The difficulty with
the ladies is that skirts made according
TO the present fashion are so narrow
that the wearer who knnels cannot rise
without assistance Sons clcrsyInen
would attack the fashion from the pull
pit; Others would let ii alone for while.
hoping for a change IN style; while
others are embarrassed, ard know not
what to 10 about 1t