davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

Suit was entered the other day at
Washington, In behalf of the United
States government, against John g.
Fremont for the recovery Of $4,000, the
amount of salary claimed to have been
overpaid to him as a Major General Of
volunteers. Fremont was commissioned
in May, 1861, and was assigned to a
command the following July, drawing
during this interval the above pay. 1t
is claimed by the government that his
pay began only In July, when he went
into active service, and the suit la for
the recovery OF this illegal payment.
This has the appearance of rather
convulsive attack OF civil service reform,
but 1t affords precedent for proceed
ing based upon much better grounds in
this State for the recovery of the unau-
thorized salaries drawn by q few Of our
Supreme Court judges. Certainly, If it
is Incumbent on the Federal admins
tration to sue Fremont after this lapse
OF time on mere technical and ques-
tionable question like this, for salary
unlawfully paid sixteen years ago. it is
but right that the State should bring
suit for the much larger sums paid these
judges in positive violation of the pro-
visions of the constitution. There is no
reason, then. why these suits should not
be brought immediately. Blaine and
the New York Times would doubtless
have something to say about political
persecution, but we live in hopes Of the
coming Of the time when they and all
other Radical blatherskites will realize
that Louisiana has charge of her own
domestic affairs, and manages them to
suit herself without reference to their
wishes or clamors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

From the Shreveport Tunes we learn
that the people OF North Louisiana,
East Texas and South Arkansas, who
are dependent on the Red river as an
outlet for their products, intend to ask
at the next session of Congress for an
appropriation OF 100000 to secure low
water navigation in that river all the
year round. The necessity for this is
shown by the fact that since Red river
have taken advantages Of the opportu-
nifty and announce considerable rise
in freights. It Is equally necessary that
the appropriation should be larger than
that mere pittance that has been
allowed in past years; in fact, the very
smallness of this allowance is the main
cause of the break in Tones bayou
dam and the present closing of the
stream to navigation. With 100000
all the work necessary can be done: the
timber cut from the banks, low water
tumbling dam at Tones bayou, and the
mouth of the river kept clean.
The people of Shreveport have already
1naugurated this movement, and the
Texas Congressman will be called on to
lend their assistance tc this scheme,
which is as necessary to Texas as to
Louisiana. The amount asked for is
probably the smallest sum ever asked
for the improvement of a great river
that drains three States; and by grant
ing 1t, the Federal government will pre-
vent forever the possibility Of extor-
tionate freights on the products of these
States.
If the people and congressman of
Texas are as interested and energetic in
this matter as those Of North Louisiana,
there is little doubt that Red river will
soon be nayigable all the year round. 1t
lis to be hoped the Texas Congressman
will lend theii- great influence to this 80
necessary work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

The Carlist troubles In Spain kept their
forces weak and distracted their atten-
ton. But when Campos came over
peace and quiet reigned in the mother
country He arrived in Cuba with the
prestige Of recent victories. and the
presence Of large force Of veterans
wherewith to crush out the insignificant
instruction. Campos' advent seemed
to be a bright omen for the Cuban cause.
When his forces took the field the revo-
lutionists entered upon q train Of sue
cesses marked by some of their most
important victories. Since he has been
commanding the Spanish troops, they
have neither crushed out the insurrec-
ton nor inflicted any severe defeats
upon the revolutionary forces.
For time the insurgents extended
their sway and devastated large part
of the territory actually occupied by
Campos' troops, and within line of
fortified garrisons which he had estab-
lished. They destroyed last year many
valuable sugar estates, caused large
decrease In the sugar crop OF the island,
and greatly reduced thereby the Span
ish revenues.
Within the past year much money
has been extorted from the islanders
under Spanish dominion, but nothing
like enough to meet the expenses Of the
war, and numbers Of troops have been
sacrificed in series OF barren victories,
or by defeats, while many more have
succumbed to disease. Hence 1t is not
surprising that few thousand more
recruits have recently been sent from
Spain. Judging from past events, these
will not turn the scale Of war against
the revolutionary forces. Cuba, far
from being the ever faithful isle to
Spain, is fast becoming a vast cemetery
for her soldiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

The organ of the Harper Brothers.
sometimes designated "the New Orleans
Times" is nothing IL not impudent. It
audaciously says that we have misrep-
resented the fact in saying that the
selection Of the McGuffey readers by
the State Board of Education was only
conditional, and that the Superinten-
ed by the Board to make such changes
az in his judgment the public interest
required. From the very cheeky and
somewhat insolent editorial Of the
Times, we turn to communication
in the columns of that sheet from
the Hon. Robert M. Lusher, Su-
perintendent of Public Education,
stating exactly what the DEMOCRAT
stated, !. e., that the action OF the board
was conditional, and that for certain
specified purposes the Superintendent
was empowered to make such changes
as he deemed essential to the public
good.
OF course we fully understand that no
question of veraeity could exist in this
community for moment between the
Times and Mr.. Lusher, OR between the
Times and the DEMOCRAT. The common
sense of the Times should restrain 1t
from making, or rather attempting to
make, such impertinent issues with
gentlemen of unquestioned veracity in
q community in which its word is little,
il any, better than poorly printed
counterfeit bill.
We will now drop this idle contro-
versy. The State Board Of Education
and the Superintendent Of Public Edu-
cation have done their duty conscien-
tiously, wisely and to the public salts
faction. The poor old Times has been
driven to the wall, and it is useless for
it to continue its growing. The agent
OF Harper Brothers has been badly
beaten in the effort to foist his worthless
books upon this community; he has
paid the Times it's fee, or il it prefers,
the vernacular Of independent journal
ism, its advertising bill, and, we assume,
will do no more for his organ. Let the
Times then drop subject on which, II
it has any sense of self-respect remain
ing, it must be extremely sore, and en-
bark in some new and less easily detect
ed venture.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

The State Tax Collector Of the Second
District is going to work with a will, and
IL he does not collect what is due the
State it will not be his fault. He Is now
working upon the delinquents on the
license list, and we think 1t proper to
urge upon all who are in arrears to
come up forthwith and pay. They will
be doing double duty in helping the
State and getting themselves out Of
trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
DIED.

PASLEY-On Tuesday, Septsm Der %, 1877, ut
Paisley and Eugenie Louise Gabrielle.
JOBIN-In Opeousas, La. on Saturday Sep
tember 90 1877 ut II p. M. Joseph John. aged CT
years. native Of Quebec. Canada, and resi-
dent Of this State for forty years.
Columbia MOI Statesman, Quebec and Mon
treal papers please copy.
SCHMIDT-On Thursday, September 90 1877.
third year of his age, Gustavus Schmidt, ma,
tive Of Sweden, and q member Of the bar OF
this city.
His friends and acuuaintances and those Of
his sons and son law. ?. F. V. Labarre. are
respectfully requested to attend his funeral.
which will take place Wednesday Afternoon
2eth inst. at ~ o'clock. from his late resi-
dence No. 1870 st. Louis street, between Ram
part and Burgundy streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

Mime Locquet-Leroy wishes to inform the
public that she has added to her primary, ele
mentary and collegiate departments. already
in full operation since the Sd Of September. a
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL,
which will open on MONDAY, October 8. where
children Of both sexes. from four to seven
years. will be received.
Charges, including ALL MATERIALS, IS per
month. -
NO BOOKS REQUIRED.
Deduction made for brothers and sisters.
For catalogues of the institute and descriptive
circulars of the Kindergarten, apply at $50
Camp street, and at the principal book stores,
or by letter Postoffice Box 1870. seq I'm 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

The Shreveport Times expresses the
Op inion that IL Southern man is to be
elected Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives, there are q great many
Southern and Western Democrats who
would be pleased to see the Hon. John
II. Reagan, Of Texas, elected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

ton Of thought Or sympathy, say to him
that q livelier impression than seems yet to
have reached his mind of the very decided
and increasing aversion of the American peo-
PIE a pro e 70 ha no a pob
tiles of the future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
LOPEZ

wishes to inform his friends that he will. at his
New stand, No. I7S Canal street,
Between Baronne and Dryades streets, sell
from this time forth Vanilla and Strawberry
Cream Biscuit Gaces. Sherbert, Frozen Lem
onade etc. at FIFTEEN CENTS EACH.
Come and see SEES Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
Chapel with suatt linz and Turntables. tbk
pulpit with carpet and chairs. preachfnr
at the Chapel every Tuesday night. ~ 8

Chapel with amat tirRt and iufufahAd the
pulpit Win carpet and chairs. Preaching
at the Chapel every Tuesday night. =
Third Church, I x
Corner OF Broad and Twenty-sfxtf, streets.
Pastor, Rev. William NJ. scott. Residence.
2514 east Grace street. A new housc ,of
worship has been erected during the year.
and was dedicated the fourth Sabbath ia De-
cember. The present membership of the
church ts 147-a gain Of near 40 per cent.
during the year. The church has home
and mission Sabbath-sch both OF which
are prosperous. It has also q Young Mems
sPrayer-Meeting, Ladies' Sewing Society,
and sewing society for girls, The pros
ing. p 80 8 sssett
SIS ~ Grace-ssreet Church, us Shs5s
Corner OF Grace and Fourth streets. Pas.
tor, Rev. Charles II. Read, D. d.; resi-
dence, Ito east Franklin street Linden
Row. DR.. Read was called to the pastor
ate OF this church from the " PcsrlStreet
Presbyterian church," In the city OF New
York, and entered upon his duties here In
March, 1849. The house of worship. then
occupied by this church was located on the
corner OF Franklin and Eighth streets, and
was the only church edifice destroyed by
the great fire OF April Sd, 1866. Ia time
liof great financial prostration the work of
Reconstruction was commenced on the pres
ent site; and with unialtering resolution
In the face OF many obstacles has been car
ried forward to fits present stage Of compile
ton. The architectural design il massive
and beautiful. The main audience-room,
lecture-room, Sabhath-school rooms, and
pastors study are all under one roof, and
most conveniently arranged for the separate
and combined uses. The interior Is COM
pleted tastefulIy, and with admirable regard
to, ventilation warming, seating, > and
acoustic properties. The efforts OF the
Z" Ladies' Industrial Society," connected
with this church, deserve special notice.
Cooperating heartily with the Building
Committee, this Society has raised from
necdle-work, fairs, circulars, &c, the sum
OF nearly $4,000, which has been applied
to the building fund and to special objects
in furnishing the church. Within the last
three years this Ladies' Society has redeem
ed bonds issued by the trustees on building
account representing $1,000. Such perse-
verlng ana efficient success on the part OF
the ladies deserve honorable mention, and
may inspire and encourage others.
Present membership OF the church COM
municants, 1928. 1t has been the aim OF the
church session to purge the roll Of member
ship OF the names Of persons long absent
and unknown. Contribution to various &C.
clesiastical objects. rs last reported to Pres
bytery, $7,74S.23.
SABBATH Stockholders and teachers,
81; scholars, 297-total, 348; conversions
in Sabbath school, !; collections in Sabbath
school, 1851. Sabbath services at II A. NJ.
and alta P. M. Tin the winter; lecture on
Wednesday night; prayer-meetngs on
Friday evening.
| REORGANIZATION OF RELIGIOUS STATISTICS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
STATE-AGRICULTURAL
.--..- II n g. SOCIETY. -. ..a.t.,lE -

Incorporated December 13, 1863. Officers
for. 1877 President, Major A. II. Drewry,
Charles City; Vice-Presidents-First, Will
liam A. Burke, Staunton; Second, Robert
Beverly, Fauquier; Third, Colonel Ran
doiph Harrison, Cumberland. -: ~ = is-,
Executive Committee: The president and
vice-presidents are e1-o6ieio members'of the
Executive Committee. B. j. Barbour, Or
ange; S. w. Ficklin, Albemarle; James
Montgomery; G. w. Palmer, smYth; DR..
S. P. Moore, Richmond; A. NJ. Bowman,
Augusta; DR.. r. r. Taylor, Amelias DR..
r. II. Stuart, King George; Thomas Wat
kins, Halifax; DR.. W. T. Walker, Gooch-
land; George Chrisman, Rockingham. Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Z. e. Leigh, Rich-.
mond. ~ .", ',:"itsb. MIA 4 sgt:'a:f
Office; Columbian Block, corner jThir>-
teenth and Cary streets, Richmond, Vs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
This embraces the entire Catholic population.
HEBREW CALENDAR.

81 The following is the Jewish calendar for
the year 5637 A. M.-354 days, from Sep
TENDER 10, 1876, to September 7, 1877, In
elusive: r. "..... : ~. $50 .gaa
5637. 1875. ......- - -.a.. ;.n ...@a
Tishree 1, Q, Sept: 10, 2o-Rosh Hashanah, New
-, ...t Year 5637. IE&t
Tishree 10, September 28-Yom Kippoor, Day OF
- 81 AtOnemcnf.
Tishree Is, 10. Oct. 8, 4-Succoth, Feast Of Ia
bernaces.
Ttshree %, October 10-Azareth, Feast Of Con-
-----s.-.-ss~--~'s-"- ciusion.
Tishree %, October 11--simchath Torah, Re-
Tisbree 80, October, ls-Rosh Chodesh. New
Hcshvan l, October 19-Rosh Chodesh, New
..'' .. moon.
Kislev /, November l7-Rosh: Chodesh. s"s,
Kislev 20, December 11-Chanookah, Dedica-
." - tion. 80 ~
Tybth /, December 17-Rosh Chodesl.
-. 1877. '~.. .s9>'~ ''..'s
Shevat !, January l5.Rosh Chodesh.. 80 ..'.Et
Shevat 80. February 13-Rosh Chodesh.
Adar /, February 14-Rosh. ChodeslI. IS -. > ~
Adar IA, February 27-Poorim. ...... 81
Nissan I. March 15-Rosh Chodesh.
Nissan 8, 6, March 20, 9Q-Pesach, Passover.
Nissan 81, %, April 4. 5-pesach, Passover. =.
Nissan 80, April I3-Rosh Chodesh. ~.
Eeyar l, April I45Resh Chodesh. IL.
Swan May l3-Resh Chodesh.
Swan 9, z, May 1S, 19-SheynotlI, Pentecest-
Swan 80, June 11-Rosh Chodcsh.
Tamoos 1, June l2-Rosh Chodesh. a (,
Ahy /. July 11-Rosh Chodesh.
Ahv 80, August 9-Rosh Chodesh. -.- Pr.
Elool /, August 10-R0sh Chodesh. ..v.,, p. =
@' September 8-Rosh Hashanah, 5635.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
CITY STATISTICS.
xorne MEMS CHRISTIAN Association.

Rooms in the Grant building, sl9 and s2i
Main street. Geer3-President, ). -
tyson; Vice-Presidnts--lst,, >. u: n:
sleight; End, VIC. 1layo; Ord, J. B; Cary
an, 1. S. Edwards; Librarian, j. w: GRIN
aa,1; Recording Secretary, c. r. kady
Cor, responding Secretary, F. Upper ne
lister. j. #. Fitzgerald; Treasurer, J. stan
lev Cla Ike. Directors, w. r. Daniel, X. 4:
Gillian, j. B. Hill. W. f. Richardson, ana
f. II. Dca ne. am
The libra ry contains 300 volumes, 20U
having been added during the year. DaiiY
.prayer-meetin,' are held in Association
Hall, and many other meetings have been
held at various pl, aces in the city. A course
Of lectures il pro, 'ided for during the Leg.
sure season. The fl 'anciai condition OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

,,s...z5 ,9,f,3r s,S.tt.I sEttt, rs
- ~ ff,rs lIr, t-tt affl ~, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

tons during the year, SO. Net increase, 30
Contributions, $500. Raised for building
purposes, ST40.
This church was organized in April,
1874, with only Al members, under the
auspices of the Sunday-School Association,
1t has been fostered during the year by the
State Mission Board, and substantially aided
by the Ladies' Savings Society and the
Young Mems Mission Society OF the First
Baptist church.
An infant classroom has been added to
the church, and new seats put in the au-
dience-room.
SUNDAY SCHOOL,. III. Frayser superin.
tendent. Officers and teachers, %; scholars,
175; total, 1871. Contributions, S110. Mem
bers Of the school baptized, 10. .s.,.
CIay-Street Mission, .-,,
Corner Clay and Graham streets. Regular
services are held in this chapel and flour.
ishing Sunday school conducted. having q
officers and teachers and ITO scholars. Bap-
tisms, 80. R. Ryland Gwathney, superin.
tendent Of school.
COLORED BAPTIST CHURCHES. !
FIRST CHURCH-Now meeting at Odd-Fel
lows Hall, Franklin street, just below EX'
change Hotel. Pastor, Rev. j. Fl. Holmes
residence, corner OF Fourth and Preston
streets. Present membership, 3,735; add.
tons (by baptism, sSI 229; net decrease, g.
At the present they are building new
church. The work they intended to be
done before going into the basement to Wor'
shin will cost about SIG, 700. .,ls :.
Sunday School-Superintendent, j.. ID
Hines.-Fifty-eight officers and teachers
scholars on roll, 760, though the attendance
is smaller than that at the present time
owing to the change Of place from Broad u
Franklin street. III, !,y IL. =,
SECoGp CHyRCH-Byrd. street between
First and Second streets.-Present~ mem
bership, 1906; additions, 70; net increase
As. =. -
Sundau School.-Twenty-hve officers an (,
teachers and 315 scholastic 340.
EBEEEzER sCHURcH-Leigh street corner
judah street. Rev. r. Wells pastor; resi-
dence, 107Duy street. Present member
ship, a13; net increase. II.
SUNDAY Officers and teachers
So scholars, 355.
FIFTH CHURcHLM street near Reser
voir street. Rev. F. Davis, pastor. Hres
ent membership, $50; net increase, 90.
Sasndau School numbers 125. 1
SIXTH CHURCH (Alount Zion)-Duyai be
tween st. Peter and st. james streets. Rev
John Jasper, pastor. Present membership
l,O26; increase, l34.
Sunday School numbers $50.
MISSIONARY CHURCH, oore street. Rev
.,g,g 4r . SFYf : Es
, 1877-02-14

AMERICAN ARMS FOR TURKEY.
Ifortdence IT, ~ Co,-*.pondencs Ef'o 1"rt trnrid.
Doth tic establishments Of tho rrovIdc1co
Tool Company arc engaged In tho manufacture
OF rifles for the Imperial Ottoman Government,
and, Judging from appearances, they arc turn
Ing out very nearly thousand rifles dny; so
that tho three Turkish inspectors O. Arms resi-
dent hero have their hands pretty fally employ
cd. The gun itaclf Is nothing olsc than moslt
fcation OF tho Peabody brcccll.1oalcr, which was
adopted for the United States Government m
tho recommendation Of poard pf army olccrs
In 1bG5. Thu gun attracted considerable nttcn-
ton In Europe, whero IL was exhibited to eoln'
ttna. Hwiss, produced modification pf Il, md
claimed tho entire inventlon as lis own. The
El1n, with certain notifications In regard to
rltllilg and form VI cartridge, suggested by an
Ehcflsblnun named Hcnty, was adopted by Tho
british Government Us the standard gun furilcr
tcuops, uHdeE the narNc Ut the MaetiAl-llcnry
gun. Tho Turkish Government having, IN 1873,
and liked npon tho Mnrtini-Iiphry gun fur this
purpose, they entered into Contract with tho
Providence Tool Company for tho manufacture
OF 200, ,000 stand Of these arms. Tli4 was follOw
cd almost Immediately by stcoul order for 30N,
O00, antt eventually BY third order fur lUJ,UIJ
Henry rttcs,-the larEcst contlact ever given to
private arInory. u cotlrac, thla immense cot,-
trnct. noeessttafcl very largo expenditure by
t|lp COMPANY for buildings aud machinery. Up
Ia tho end Of l57G they had furnished rather
more tlan half the eo1ltrart; but rcccnt evrHts
l1avc caused tho Turkish Government to urgu
upu!, the Company tho dcs'rabl'tty Of Increased
estimating tbs atilount Of work performed at
l(hl tMt liGtn.
, 1877-02-14
A CUTTING ARGUMENT.

Cincinnati enquirer.
A New York gentleman canio to tho GIBSON
'1fotsc few days ago and registered for brlct
stay In The city. One of the 1rst things tc did
was 10 visit the barber shop next tho oltEce and
get sl,avcsl. Charley, tho barber, having aerap-
cd tho Ren,lcman's faco TO satisfactory clean
1ness, notlcc1 that he wure rathar long hair.
and, always ready TO make dime or two ior
Ills employer when opportunity offered, t.o
thought he bal struck upon 3otcht Joo WIKI
tho SCISSORS, sure. 80 lio fntcVroRatcd;
;" Cut your laIr. sir
"No," was tie reply.
ITS mtghtys,onE ha!r, sir" vcntufed Cnaf'
nuns collar. TllcfG was no reply, anu as 70
ran l,is fingers through tho long, straight llalr,
"Nl,,ci, TOO long, sir, for this weathcr ond tho
prracut styic."
No answer. a.
q I,cttcr let mo lust sort o. trim Il up. air.
continued the barber, grabbing his sciss0rs and
lItnbcriuy up It's rlvct close TO tue customers
/" i don't want IL cut to-day"
"Detter not put oil till tomorrow What can
DC done to-day. sir. It won't take inc lung"
" liut l say don't want 1t cut. my good scl-
low.s
Excuse me, sir" persisted tho knight Of tho
wear one's hair 80 lung. Just LIT me show you
how nicely can Feather It,"
Then tho stranger iooked UP. With desperate
cast to his eye. and said: "Ynung man, must
teli yo,. tliat1 wcar wig' Now let mc alone
and brush my ilatr.H
himaelf from falling.
, 1877-02-14
HOW TO CONTROL A noY.

DetrnN Ftf6 {F<s1.
A woman with long chin a.d other marks
OF personal beauty called at tho Central Stntlun
nj an carly hour and introduced herself 10 BlJal
Al widow woman and the tnothrr Of la-ycar-
old boy whom ehs rousA not control.
"Cass't control HIN, chr muscd tho old nun
As he scratched Ills head. 'sWhat Is Ills worst
lgatuycl"
"Woll, can't keep him in nights" she re-
"Cnn't chi And you want to know ,yl.a. I'D
do 4 l.a yas my boy"
swell, I'll tell you, tnndam. In tho first
plncu III order car-1oad Of railroad ir,,t,. When
gut II Iii lay tlu boy on tho uor on Ills tuck,
aud tltan III pltu tho hars thla way and tl,at
way, and acruss md up anl down till I lIal four
iolis lluldlng' him down, aud then I'd bIt down
OIL top The heap and AK him II l'o felt like
whoop!ny aSound."
!" "l5ut tA,'t railroad iron quite eostlyl" sbo
cautiously Inquired.
''Woli. it's good deal cheaper than It was,
madam, but II yDtl can't affnrd TO try that plan
why don't you got an nuger about four feet
lhng aud bnro It through your boy, and Into tho
buck doorl"
q It might kill him, 8fr. Jny,'
Very likely hut Isn't Il better for you to
k!ll h!m now than tor him TO WANDER out West
y ha middle nsu and be chokcd to doatl with
"T1s,, aa,9 y99 would kill hIm now, would you'"
~ don't sec how can, and yet It may bc tho
htbt wny," shu snil, and the tears tell 80 fast.
that she dropped her yc!l aud went out.