davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28

WITHOUT AN EoUAL-The hygieniC
properties of Murray 4 Lanman's Florida
Water are marked and distinctive fea-
ture of this delicious perfume. Its won
derful power in relieving nervous head.
ache, fainting turns, ordinary hysteria.
and it's healthful disinfectant properties
in the sick room, mark it as peculiarly
adapted to the requirements of the bou-
DOR, the dressing room and the bath.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28
.S495,342 S5


The following is a complete list of all
the appointments made by Gov. Cullom
during the legislative session for the CHAIR
table, educational, and penal institutions Of
the state.
State Board of Public Charities WIN A
Grimshaw, of Pittsfeld, Pike county; j c
Corbus. of Mendoza. LA Sale county; j
NJ Gould, of Moline, Rock Island county.
Penitentiary Commissioners-S II Jones,
OF Springfield, SGngamon county; Root l.
Dulancy, of Marshall, Clark county; A
NJ jones, Of Warren, 10 Daviess county.
Illinois Central Hospital for the insane
ID 4 Beatty, of Jerseyville. Jersey county;
ID. r. BallOu, Of Millingtnu, Kendall
county; q Salter, Of Waverly. Morgan
county.
Illinois Northern Hospital for the insane
&C w Marsh, of Sycamore, De Kali
county; / O Bosworth, of Elgin, Kane
county; f Stahl, of Galena, 10 Daviess
county.
illinois Southern Hospital for the insane
j 4 DIETRICH, of Sparta. Randolph
county; h II Finch, of Anna, Union coun,
ty; w p Bruner. of Metropolis. Massac
county.
Institution for the education of the deaf
and dumb NJ Patterson, of Sterling,
Whiteside county; NJ A Gushing. OF
Minouk, Woodford county; S r Capps, OF
Jacksonville, Morgan county.
Institution for the education of the
blind-A @ Wadsworth, of Jacksonville.
Morgan county; n w Branson, of Peters
burg, Menard county; A q Burr, of Car
rollton, Green county.
Eye and Ear Infrmary at Chicago Dan
iel Goodwin, Jr., of Chicago, Cook county
w Ii Fitch, Of Rockford, Winnebago
county; A Armstrong, OF Morris, Grun-
dy county.
Soldiers Orphans Home-J L Rinaker,
of Carlinville, Macoupin county; d Nj
Funk, of Bloomington, Mclean county;
j Q Black, Of Champaign, Champaign
county.
Feeble minded institute-E Callahan, OF
Robinson, Crawford county; Z Il Cum.
mings, Of Pekin, Tazewell county; c
Warnock. of Mason City, Mason county.
- Southern Normal University-Thos
Kldgeway, of Shawneetown, Gallatir
county.
Trustees of the Industrial University
ror the southern grand division, Willard
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28
SOAP.

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
Beauties THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEALS SORES AND ARRASIoNs OF THE
CUTICLE AND CoUNTERAcTS CoNTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup-
tons, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
ISHEs arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. 1t renders the CUTICLE
MARvELoUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF Sui
PHUR BATHS are insured BY THE USE OF
GIenR'S Sulphur Soap, which in add-
ton to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE-
| VENTS RHEUMATISM and GoUT
1t also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
| CONTACT with the PERSON.
IT DIssoLvEs DANDRUFF, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
PHceS-25 and so Gents per Cake: per
Box g Cakes, 60c. and ST. 20.
n B-Sent by Mail, Prepaid receipt of price, and
| & cents extra for each Cake.
"HILL'S HAIR AND WHISPER DYE
N
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28
APPROPRIATIONS AND APPOINT
MENTS.

Allowances Made by the Late Legisla-
turs for the Support of the Public
Institutions of Ilinois--G Gov. Crllom' E
Nominees for Positions OH the Vari-
Gus Boards of Control of Educational
Charitable, and Penal Concerns.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28

The amount of money which the
thirtieth general assembly has appro
priated TO be expended by those state in
situations which are under the supervision
of the state board of charities for the next
two years is 81 ,555, 342 IS, and thi,
amount is appOrtioned among the institu-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28
MILWAUKEE .
HOTEL DOVENSHIRE.

Opposite Grand Central Depot, on 41st and AID Sta
kbets 4th aud 9Th Avenues, New York.
THE HoTRL 3DEvoNsHIRE is new first class Ho-
tel elegantly furnished and well ventilated Every
room Is bright and cheerful. The hotel is q modern
structures built expressly Cor rst-class house, and
has every modern Improvement. 1t is conducted
on the European Flan, at moderate charges.
Persons visiting the city will carriage hire and
seenre the best accommodations for the smallest
cost, by stopping at the Hotel Devonshire.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-28

OF this $lO9, 900 is for the maintenance,
of the institutions for the two years from
July l, 1877: and upon the basis that
there will be $3.50 inmates of the various
institutions, according to the reports for
the last two years, the cost of maintaining
each of these will be $lS5 per year. The
other appropriations are for specific
purposes. additions engagements, ETC.:
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
Miscellaneous.

The details of the capture of NIT. J,hu Rose. Englishman. by the biigand L:one, in Sicily. are not reassuring to travellers i that picturesque island. He was [ ken November 4Ih.aud released November 24,h. Tue first day he had tO ride sixteen hours nn horseback, and ihe horse becoming tx hausi+d he was hnir rird Ou a-fOn. On h.. mnruug of the 5h they reached cavt where there Was an abundant supply O' provisions. aud there they retnalned s,vr,, days. the prisoner ei jay ing all the c"ur' ,roHs hospitality of his we'll bred host. But the gnvrrnm nj troops turned this easy life into one of discomfort by ihrlr sbarp pursuit. The cave was abandoned on the ',ighlt day, and every night thereafter they were on the move all night From muIn lill midnight the y hid in the wouds, and lived on poor fare oi bread, cheese, and wine. In lhe afternoon when the troops were repnsing. the hrigands ven,urrd out m exploring xcursi"ns, The life WAS ratl, IT taiigu, ing ;o Mir R 'se, hut he never un. dressed durlng lhe whole period of hIs cap lure On the 24,h he was Set at lib,r,y near the Sciarra railway station, the bri- gands presenting hun with cap and man. tie and third class R .iway ticket. But before that Mr. Rosr had given them $50, OOO for his release. Many people ,hlnk lhIs too much. others in Sicily think ihal Lnne aud his band must live somehow. aud will no doubt tell stori, 8 of charity tO the poor and his devotion 10 the shrine of son.e popular saint.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

A PEARL DIvRR's DREADFUL DEATH Australian papers state that two divers en tagged ln pearl-fshing n Torres straits wer, recently drowned while at work in thpi, living dresses and two swimming -dlvers have been dev0ured hy sharks The sharks are now 80 numerous as 10 produce Der 'rptihlr falling If in the quantity of pear shell obtained. One of the divers is drs cribed as losing his life in singular way He was walking along the bottom. whicl was very level and free from coral. whe, his lifeline became entangled round larg. pIece of cup-shaped coral, the only ob struction for considerable distance. Th boAt to which he was attached was drifting with the tide as he walked on, and the lif, line getting f0ul the boat was anchored at it were. The strain thus brought on ih. lifeline would appear 10 have drawn ih, diver down to the coral, thereoy creating such alarm as to cause him SO far to los, l HIS presence of miud that he cut the line He migh, just as we'll have cut his throa, IS ny his lh"ughtrss act he transferred tn. "oa,'s s,raiu from the rope to the air pipt which was soon pulled out of the socke, il the helmet. It was some tune before tn. body was recovered. 1t was on it's bacl and knife Was firmly utched in the rlgl l hand
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

CoNsUMPTINN.-This dread disease. if al-
 owed 10 hsve it's own way, is sure io mcome incurah". The great irnuhle with persons sffl clrd is that they tail 10 procure proper remedies m season, forget ing '' A slich in tune saves ninr." and that iikewise diseases can bc broken up or avert d it persons will only give the malt, r st = 'en,ion, as soon as they discover that they ire thus threat, ned. The inventor of the C. ugh and Lung Syrup, Dr. A J. Flaeg "f ClaremOnt N H claims for his r mrdy and not without reason--if taken in the early stages of ihe disease. never failing cure, and even in the worst cases r-lief will 'e attained, and prolonged. This r medy 's for Sale by all druggists. at 50 cents per bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
The kind ot lecture the people need IL ct your president.

The kind ot lecture the people need l. ct your president.
 The man whose voica was taxed to the utmost is r quested to call around and see he assessor.
 "l nevt< did like mutton with caprrs.' Srnwn sad, "s he brushed bis clothes after m attack from ram.
 The man who sang "Cuh. Oh Cub ujd me" is supposed to have heep iu the hubit nf going out bear headed.
 The txcuse baseball nine pu' in hst autumn for non-a" prsran in the f, Id, w's that Tho pitcher was full"
 Miss. Bradd"n says of her lsst heroine Her eye chained him to the spot" Must to have been links eyed.
 Wealth may not always bring happiness, ''ut it prevents Connecticut cahhages from griting exclusive possession of the tobacco market.
 An old Scotch W, man recommended a preacher who srriv,'d at the kirk wet hTough. 10 grt at once into the pulpit, Yen be dry enough there."
 The old fashioned nets are again worn " ladies. They are very ff~ciive against he coils of shining hair, and are also handy 10 hoi pudding iu.
 A sermon in Barhadoes recently was closed thus My ohstnacious hr.dren. I nnd It no more use to preach to you dan 1t is tor gr"sshopper to wear knee breech- rs-
 The following conversation took place 'ec-ntIy in hotel "Wnitcr 2"' Yes sir" Whats this ?" Is bean soup. sir. No matter what it has been, the question 's-what is it new? ?'
 Church fairs are good things. They each man how 10 preserve look of '-ep humility while pay ng out two dollars # his hard earned money for a ten cent ,,in cushion.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. A strlk- ing proposition for the solution of th'' presidential pr ,blem is made ss follows through The Con. Monitor: "A prominent gentleman of this city suggests happi, r way out of the supposed presidential com plications than that submitted by the joint committee. It is that the Hon. John Nor r;ssey and the Hon. RobeitC Sckenck d-- eide by grand game at poker who shall he president This is shorter way than tha, of the committee, aud quite Ss consiiiu. lonal." .-...
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

The English are d.t, rmined not to giv, up rraching the North Pole. Nnw Ihal they think th' rr is n" way Of sniiing io it, and AS the uver-i'e j''urn'y prov d imprac- licahlr. the enthusiasts are suggesting gniug tbrr- in a halInnn. Tae plan is to attain hy ship. the highest latitude possihle and ,ht n em,mrS in 8 vessel of the air. The Apronau,ic"l society think il possible [" rig 8 sail to the halloor ny which th'y can steer i,. No doubt is expressed. hut that with hot air balloon ih can reach th" Pale. The only difficulty will be to return. They might have 10 wait too long for a favorable wind, and meantime there is nn place to slt down there. and provisions might fail. It .he expedition gees we should like To have a ha.,,i in selecting th,. persons to go in the balloon. We c"u'n spare some men from this country, some politicians we could name.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
Whales on the California Coast.

Last week our Pnrlugese fishermen killed
 large female whale of the California gray species about 60 feet in length, being some wenty-two feet larger than has evrr hetn killed here before-,he average of f,- males being about forty-two feet, Aftrt cutting fl the hlubbcr they found inside x nearly fuIl-grown male calf which meas, ured eighteen feet from the end of his nos to the tip of h's tail. or fluke as the whalpr, call it :hr circumference of the body a' it's centre nine feet. The head about fnu feet in length pectoral Ans three feet. breadth of tail three and a hSlf feet, and il, had two ridges on the lower j.w. When brought on shore it still had three feet ot fhe umblicsl cord attached to 1t. Tn, "haiebone on it's upper Jaw was soft and white. the tongue large and soft, the eyes nearly full size, about as large as a cows 1nd the akin was of dark brown, motilpd white. It had DO dorsal fin. The females when with young, generally keep off shor. when on their way down South, to bring 'rrm forth in the warm waters of the bay 't Lower California. where they remain al winter, and go north in the spring. Tn,
 +mnles, when with calf, are dangerous
 IS they often attack the boats of the whal. ITS. The writer once saw boat cut con. pletely in two by the flukes of whale, and Il looked as If it had been chopped in tw, "y dull axe, and several of the men were wounded. The term of gestation is ahou, one year. Formerly these marine monsters were so numerous in Monterey bay thn, whalers would fill up ly,ng at anchor. O.. ten'imes they would he seen playing in thr surf and rolling the harnacles tiff their side, and backs on the sand nesch--An odd WI, O scratching themselves.-Monterey Cal fOTnian
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
Connecticut Westerm News.

SubscF1p ptlOm Accountable date on the cOlored slip of paper with the name of the sub
 .criber. shows the time eO which the sub
 ScripaiOm Is paid thus. k. 5. smith 5Jnf77, !ndicater that MT. Smith has paid for hie paper tn Tuly 6th, 1877. It is hoped that subscriberr will zee to it that their account. as indicated by the late on their paperr, IF always correct, and wheI, they pay for renewal Of their subscription, VIII observe whether their date ir changed to indicate he proper credit. and in the event of an error tto inform ua for correction al once. No claims TOT .rrora in these sccnunts will hereafter be consid- red unless presented within thirty days afrer the payment is claimed tO have been uade aa the regular receipt ot the paper with the late to which the subscription ia paid plainl! printed thereon ia prima face evidence of itR &C., ceptance 9s correct. J. .PEAsB.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
M AR REED.

At Litclf'ed, Jan. 27 n. bv Rev. G M. Wilalns. MT. James Campbell to NJ ss Mary c. Crossmau, @augGter of Mir. Wm. H. C''O,sm al of l.; cLfeld.
 A Litchfa'd. Jan. 2S b. by Rev. T. A. HIz-n, of Goshen. MT. Thaldeus R. Ives, of Goshen, to Miss Mary Pratt of Lltch field.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

PUBLIC OPINION The assurance of the certainty of a thing is always established ty public opinion. The truth of this may hr seen in the rapidly increasing reput~,i"n of Dr. A J Flags's Cough aud Luug Syrup, as a sure remedial for all disrss-'s pertaining to the Throat and Lungs. In the town of Claremnut, N. H. where is located Dr Fl"eg's manu sctory. there has been sold wih,n the last lite months. 1900 ho''rs ot this invaluable Syrup. Sold by al, druggists
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

BRIGHAM YoUNG ON THE GENTILEs Tn, '"d'c"'i"n "t the n"w Mormon umplr m S'. c "rge. Snuthrrn Utah. took place ,Jar |. The s ,li Lake D saret News, of ihe I9 prints the sermon oi Brigham Young dehI cred on tue occasion. and also the ,hr-, dedicalory prayers of elders. They ar, two aud quarter, one aud an rls lshth. and ore and Quarter columns m length respcc- lively. Referring to the G-ntilps and tn, miners, Brigham said Perhaps, brethreI' anc sisters, you will not get my meaning hut now go to work, and let these holes iu h" ground alone. and let the Gentil, alone, who would destroy us if they had the power. You are running after them. and som of our brethren are putting then wives and daughters into their society. and will go to ihe devil with them too, If they do not look out. would not hay, q dolla, ''n the earth it 1 had to get It there. Well now, some of the Elders are runnin. after th, St holes in the ground, and sr+ men before me in thus house, tha, hnve no rightt0 be here. They are as corrupt in their hearts us they can be, ard We take them by the hand and call them brother. You will go tO hell, lots of you, unless you repent. Show some of the Ed trs of Isreal, according to their pr-seu, conduct. dollar on one side, and eternal life on the other, and fear they would choose the dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
Arw Adrertisrmrnts.
arm at Auction.

TWILL sell at Public Aucrion at the residence \ uf inc late Alexander Rurabache ii. Canaan Valley on Friday March 9th le77. at 10 O'cl, ok in The f,rtno, n, The farm of land aud the buildings m it. owned and occupied fi r many ears hS the -aid korahacher. The tsrm contains about ls7. acre- of aud, sniiahy divided in.o meadow aI d pasture gIain aid wood land all of which ia well supplied Nlih waller and which has continued. in abundance during The present severe droW th. There are on ihe premiheH two dW cling houses, one of which is good large two stcry building, and Is in good repair; three harus. Uhe of which is a huree barn, aud n arA all in good repair.
 FRknERlCK BRONSON.
 East Canaan. Feb. Sth, ls77 3wsI
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
FOR SALE.

MY HOUSE and OUT-BUILnINGS located MI near the statio" known as the State Line Station on the Connecticut Western raiiroad. The main building is e instructed Tor and is now occupied az a dwelling h"nse. and restau- 'a"t. It ir very conveniently heated fn business near The al'"n and as hO competition W hatevpr. l will cell Nith the nidngs. Hs much land as the pnr, ha,tr may desire The terms ot payment will be mane Sy. If not sold by March lst, 1877 il wlll hp for rent
 Ak-Stb, vii cell At a very reasonable figure, some very ch Ice buil,ing lots near that sIaIinn a VI hich aIe bounded ast on a reVc. -TailinR stream of "a'er, and whlch might, ir desired be uliliz d or manniacin Ihg put ro-c-. and Cn t..e West by the hhIuehe, a. d puu2hkr, p>ip -ail- roads and sonih bN t,nn,cticul Western railroad. aud Nor h on he highway.
 ,1ANIEL cox Ore Hlli, Conn. Jan. 2Sth, iS17 4N2qs
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
BOR N.

At L,tchield. Jan. 18th, daughter to Mr. anL Mrs. Melvin Hils. ....
 A Lltchfi sld. Jan. 17,h, sou to Mir. and Ms G Q. Powell. Al Lltch6eld, Jan. 17th. a daua hter to ,Ir. tud Ms. LeNls B. agur.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
Aotne @ews.

.ss We shall feel greatly obliged to any oS on
 friends in the county. Or elsewhere, who willsend rparticularr ofany occurreneesof insereSeWhicb may come under theiF notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

THE BENNETT DUEL The N '. Tribune prints he fnllowiug as the tue story oi ihr Bennett May duel: May, as the chal- isnped party, h"ying the right to choice "f weapons.rhose cavalry sabers. Benneti's friends "l i~ct.d, on the ground th this gave May ihe advantage. Msy's friends yielded their chnice. and asseni,d to duet. ing pistols. Tue distance was twelve paces. No witnesses were present, even the surg. ons remaining at a distance. and the only persons on. or in sight of, th,. dueing ground being the two principals and their two seconds. The word was given thus Ready, fire, one, two. three. stnp"-ihe parties no, to move their pistols from the perpendicular until the word Ere" Was pronounced, and not to iri after the word ''S,op" was pronounced
 and the srcouds having the right to shoot down either man who dis.jhey-d this re quirrmcnt. Bennett and May fired almos, simultaneously at the word On; ;" neither Was touched. Brnneit's friends then pro- t+sstd ,h' mstIv' satisfied; and the parties siraigi'way separated. the whole eff ,iI scarcely having "ccupi, d ten minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

Everything is slipp' ry in Portland, and a man oi woman ~ b" ls standing on the side walk is Thought too proud for anything.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09
pkE e D..

At Salisbury, Feb 2, Albert Moore, ayed 7s years.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

w We are informed by postmasters the fol- towing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THh NEWS, and as they did not notify us of their change of post-"tflce and are In arrears to the mounts placed parallel with their hamer, we pub
 lrh their only aauress known iO us, and If anS Oi
 uI readers know of the whereabouts of any O hem they will do ue favor by informing us.- Is 1t exactly HONEST treatment. to receive newr- paper till several dollars are due and then leave
 he postmarrer to inform us the paper ir not re
 ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows wheref The following have done this: Doer
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

anybody know where they aref
 t3eo. Weed. Great Bend, Ps.. $4 0 hrp Theo. Sweet. Union Grove, Wis, 5a t. Snedeker. Marbledsle. Conn.,, 3. R. J. Arnold, OtsegO. N. Y, %6 Il. k. Howe. Huntsville, Conn.,, 6 Il. Stevens, Chapinville. Conn.,, 6l
 McClerrin. Chspinville. Copn., II Mrs " Bisrell M akeman. Ohio, 36 Em. Hunt. 10 John St.. Worcester. Maes., j. SilYernail Elkhart. Ind. A
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-09

Sheffield. (No. 2.)-MR. EDIToR A slight mist ake in my corresponds co last we.k car easily be rectlfied. Mir. TuthllI (tiot SutbilD. has charge of the milk busl- ness m this place. and the cans used bold from two to forty qua rts instead 6f, from two to four qnarls the smaller ones wlth the milk pressed in, 20 the consumer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-07

For elegance, refinement, taste, purity,
talent, beauty, and worth, the fashion
able circle that Mrs. Adams drew around
her was far superior to that which has
appeare at any period since" When it
became her turn to occupy the White
House, Mrs. Adams health had begun
to fail, and her lifethere was a quiet one.
After shelef the White House, her home
was in Quincy, Mass, for short period;
but, on Mr. Adams return to political
life, she made her home principally in
Washington, where her husband served
in the lower branch of Congress for sew
eral years. After his death she resided
again at Quincy, where she died at the
age of n, having already seen her de-
scendants achieving some measure of
their ancestors eminence. While pos
sessing none of the great powers of mind
of her mother-in-law, Louisa Adams was
a person far beyond the average woman
of her generation; she early received adj
vantages enjoyed by few of her prede-
cessors, and perhaps none of her success
sors; she was the object of attention and
adulation, and carried herself through it
all as became a consummate lady.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-07
CONUNDRUHS.

Why are Ambassadors the most per
are all excellencies.
Why is sympathy like blind-man's
buff? 1t is fellow feeling for fellow
creature.
Why is the sun like good loaf? Be-
cause it's light when it rises.
Why is a crow brave bird? Because
she never shows the white feather.
Why is sawyer like lawyer? Be-
cause whichever way he goes, down
comes the dust.
Why are washerwomen silly people?
Because they put out their tubs to catch
soft water when it rains hard.
Why is a man who doesn't lose his
temper like a schoolmaster? Because he
keeps cool (keeps SCHOOL,.
Why are mountains like invalids Be
cause they look peakish.
Why are umbrellas like pancakes :?
Because they are seldom seen after Lent.
Why cannot two slender persons ever
become great friends? Because they
will always be slight acquaintance.
Why is the "Home Cook Book. y Chi
cage, acknowledged to be the most val
liable and elegant extant? Because the
recipes all come from ladies of influence
and good judgment, with permission to
use name, and no lady would publicly
lndorse a recipe with her name unless If
was the very best she knew