davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

NTIRGINIA AGENCY
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
WATERTowS, NY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
VOYS! TOYS! TOYS!

dc 0-cOi]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
lost. srHAYED. AND FOUND.

cTOIEN OR STRhIED from my c3~-1se~o
- house. 2S02 Grace street LILY Ek--.---H =,
70. 1p En SETTER DOG !: answers 70 the name OF
o,3n' s ubcra. reward viii be paid Tor his recov-
cry. nr>,r,nrSu u pFppy
dc 2d-3.s BtNJAMiN H. hE'thi 1.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3D.
Duncan and Gray were brought be-
fore the Police Court this morning
on the charges of perjury which
were preferred against them last
night, but their examinations were
continued until next Wednesday.
son Fraueisce-Ms y"pelis -snp-
pdsea Wreck.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Mrs.
Copella, who shot and killed her
husband few days ago, waived
examination this morning in the
Police Court anu was held for trial.
Schooner J. e. Wall, hence on
the 18th ult. for Crescent City, iG
missing, and from fragments of a
wreck found on the beach near
Crescent City, it supposed she has
been lost with all on board.
Let Thtm Sell out ir They uom't
Lake a.,
NEW YoRK, March 2.-The 9ri-
| bune's Washington special says
that Evarts learned to-day that
official information has been re.
ceived at the German Legation that
the Government of Germany,
either apprehensive of the effect OF
legislation by Congress on finan'
cial questions or DESTROYS of con.
vertihg some of its assets into cash
had disposed of $l,500,000 worth
of United States bonds, pur-
chased several years ago with
u portion Of the French
Indemnity fund. Information
of somewhat similar charact Ell
has been received from othel
sources, and it ia feared that it in
dicates increasing distrust abroad
of the financial feature of the Amer
lean Republic. On the same sub
ject the Tribune says that in New
York city the effect of the bill has
been to create uneasiness among
Savings Bank depositors, many o
whom have Withdrawn theil
money.
Poitticai rwaddie via the inter
Ocean.
| CHICAGO, March. 2.-Ihe Inter
| nao1a,te NNnchir aa,e
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
FOR RBNT.
FINE COTTAGE,

Containing five rooms, in the heart of the
city. Splendid view and good location.
A six loom dwelling house, in good To-
cation; close to business portion of the
city; has just been newly painted and
papered. Apply to
p. BEAUDRY,
No. 81 New High ST.. opp. Pico House.
oc2l
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
Summer or Winter Residence.

Commands a charming view OF valley
and mountain, overlooking the San Ga
briel orange groves; Is four miles from
railroad and telegraph station; house en-
tirely new, lighted by gas, and contains
all modern conveniences.
A School for children on the premises.
For particulars add ess proprietor, z. o.
Box ll4l, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
DR.. A. LOewenhOrst,
@ III r. O p Q ID I = II
60 RN 8

~ iS IN -.
Extracts corps without using knives,
files or acids. Cures bunions, in growing
nails, etc., without pain. Ladies and
gentlemen desiring to have operations
fesidences without extra charge.
Please address through Postoffice or
leave orders at his Institute, Northwest
corner OF Spring and Fourth street.
CHARGES MODERATE. fel9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
RAF7FIE.

An elegant SILVER MOUNTED
Mexican style, solid sill
yer, will BIO rain ed at the Palace Saloon.
100 CHANCES AT 81 EACH.
No bar bill to pay. olitf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

"A Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ. r.
~ q A: M.-The stated meefiDes
" " OF this Lodge are held on ti'e
!" first MONDAY ofeach month Al
1890 p. M. Members of PeniaI-
pha, No. 1O2, and all Master Masons in
good standing are cor TALLY invited.
By order Of the W.. M.
CHAs. SMITH. Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
J. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF VIENNA,l

VIZ Ah-NNhtl
nHYsIOIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
/ dependent and French NJ. d. Socie-
ties. 0culist Of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
ed to,
OFFICE - No. 7O4 Sacramento street,
CORNER Of kearny. Hesidepce.zSE: por.
nsr Mason and Pacific Streets san Fran
pjslo. ooS ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
FOR SALE
IN LOTS TO $ II L II i.
5000 Acres of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa
tor Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropieal fruit
land in the State: located in the heart of
the san Gabriel valley, and in the midst
OF the Oldest and largest vineyards and
orange groves Of Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
err of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also a proportion
ate share OF an ineXhaustible water sup
ply, the most complete irrigation system
In the State, which has cost the Associa-
ton already over $40 900 for bitches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in ir1nt of
every lot. Churches and school houses
on the tracts. The s. p. Il. II. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
and vineyards on these lands
and in the vicinity test their
capabilIty for this culture. The title is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced to suit the times.
A map of the Tract may be seen at the
office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite Pico House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary will receive prompt attention.
f. w. WOOD, Sec'y.
nl3tf Los Angeles. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
Morning kilograms.


MoJovE, March 2.-John b Holt
and wife, r B Wood, wife and
daughter, Mrs w III Porter, f
McMalice, J Norwell, P Weber, G
Bronson, II Beverage, j S Calki-
no, ] p Wolf, Josiah Russell, w
Dresser, G HI Canon, j James, Geo
f Van Denmark, Anne Cummings.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
FOIttfchi FWNuuIe VIM tue Enter-
Ocean.

publican is hare u.siug the APP
pointment Of Pack. rd rs Collector
of New Orleans. Rollins
says that this ap. nrnt is a
SINE. qud.aon of C ur New
Hampshire In the ectiop.
There is some obstacl te way
of Packard's appoint f which
those who are on conf -H terms
with the President e ex-
plain. 1t is suppose yolve
Anderson's pardon, an % 81 sug-
gested that Nichols .pHt to
name the Collector II fud- son
is pardoned, but no collie ,tor
named by Nichols will a1uf M
ed.lSenator. Eustis who is -a0 SIS
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, March. 2d.-The
weather is unusually fine and se.me
likely to continue so.
Legislative.
SACRAMENTO, March 2.-AsSEM-
BLY-A new bill was introduced by
Dewitt to provide payment of costs
in suits for the annullment of de.
linguent certificates of purchase of
Stale lands. Referred to
Judiciary Committee. The
object of this bill is to provide "a
remedy for the State against par
ties who obtain certificates of pur-
chase for large tracts eff land by
paying the first twenty per cent. as
required at the land office and then
totally neglect to keep the in
terest paid up thereafter. One per-
son in Yolo County, it is said, is
now delinquent in this way over
100000 having paid no interest
since the certificate was issued TO
him.
Craig moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Constitutional
Convention Pill passed the Senate
yesterday. Craig stated that his
only object was ar amendment re-
inserting compensation for dele
gates. Tie motion was postponed
until Monday at three Q'clop,.
Smith, of Los Angeles, moved to
postpone consideration Of his reso-
lutions on railroad bills until Tues
day.
AssEMpIY-rhe Judiciary Cam
mittee was relieved from attend.
ance at The evening session of the
House.
Halle, from the Committee on
Education, reported back Assem-
bly, Bill No. 2S9,-the text books
bill--with substitute, consider
ton of which he asked to he the
special order for "Wednesday, So
ofdered.
The railroad bills, which were
the special order for / A. NJ. to-
day, were postponed, and made the
special order for Tuesday morning
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
Montana Meat Market.

ENRGLINaER& FRANK, 0
IL The best and tenaerest Meats 8I
In the market. None but the
Prinest Beef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address-Mou-
u,na Meat Market. Main Street, near
First, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
X. d. WISE, NJ. d.

nFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles, Cal, ne srly opposite Court
Houae. pds-DIsEASEs OF FEMALES A
SpttY AL1tY. q g.. aVl5
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
Ok. HAzELTlNE e,
DENTIST,

Has removed, to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. o and 10 Cardona Block,
Main street, formerly occupied by DIR.
Palmer) where he will be happy 10 see
his friends and former patrons. sSf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
J, HARMON, NJ. D.,

COUNTY, PHYSICIAN N.
D0OMS "A and 10, CARDONA BLOCK.
III ResidGnps DOwney Avenue. East
los Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
tP,M, ap2Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-03
THO LINES Tightening Around Dun-
can and hts COuIederate.


SAN FRANCISCO, March david
Clark, one of the depositors of the
Pioneer Bank, has made q charge
of perjury against J. G. Duncan for
swearing, as Secretary Of the de-
funct Bank, to IA fraudulent state
ment of the affairs of the bank
published last July. Bail has been
fixed at $4,000. Thomas Gray,
President of the Pioneer Bank, has
been arrested on similar charges.
Last evening he furnished bail and
was released from custody. There
is general impression that Gray
was a mere figurehead, knowing
nothing of the affairs of the bank
and having no further share in its
management than to sign papers
and draw his salary.
Main, the Artist, Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Chas.
Nahl, the artist, died yesterday.
The sncra,nent. mace.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2d.-At
Sacramento the pools on the Mollie
McCarty and Jake race, to come
off this afternoon, stand two to one
in favor of Mollie. The track is
terribly heavy.
s"" Francisco weather.
SAN FRANCISCO, March. 2d.-The
weather Is unusually fine and SCENE
likely to continue so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

I T. 3. U7dcENt0NCN .Idd. IA In lNdllC.
+InEnuwu .........,..... ! ) 5 -
-NGNStddts It'd. N la Safe.
| " NcustaGt. } 1850
same ............... II ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
Torture 0f the Widows.

In the interior Of New Caledonia which rs
east OF VaneOuver's Island and north Of Col
umbia, among the tribe called "Taw-wa-t tins, "
who are also Babines, and also among other
tribes in their neigfbOrhood, the custom pre-
walls of burning bodies, with circumstances Of
peculiar barbaTity to the widows Of the de-
ceased. The dead body Of the husband Is laid
naked upon large heap of resinous wood, his
wife is then placed upon the body and covered
with skin; the pile is then lighted and the
poor woman Is compelled to remain until she
Is nearly suffocated, when she Is allowed to
descend as best she can through the smoke
and flames. No sooner, however, does she
reach the ground than she s expected to pre-
vent the body from becoming distorted by the
action Of the fire on the muscle and sinews
and whenever such an event takes place, she
must with bare hands restore the burning
corpse to it's proper position; her person be-
ing the whole time exposed to the scOrchiDg
effects Of the intense heat. Should she fail in
the due performance OF this indispensable
rite from weakness Or the intensity Of her
pain. she is held up by some one until the
body is consumed A continual singing and
beating OF drums is kept up throughout the
ceremony, which drown her cries After
wards she must collect the unconsumed
pieces Of bone and ashes, and put them In q
bag made for the purpose, which she has to
carry ON her back for three years; remaining
for the time slave to her husbands rela-
tions, and being neither allowed TO wash nor
comb herself for the whole time, so that she
soon becomes most disgusting object At
the expiration Of the three years feast liz
given by her Ormentors, who invite all the
friends and relations Of her and themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
COLOR AND SEX.
Differences Among Birds and In the Dress
of Men AMI Women.

Instances when the two sexes differ in color
are numerous, sometimes they are entirely
unlike, sometimes they vary only In intensity
Of hue. The cases are rare among mammalia,
reptiles and fish; among birds and butterflies
they are common, and the distinction is often
strongly marked; among beetles and wasps
it is seldom found. According to Mr.. Darwin
the difference is a consequence OF the prefer
ence Of female birds and butterflies for gaily-
colored mates. This voluntary sexual selec-
ton" has enabled the handsomest and
strongest males to gain the best wives
the most healthy parents breed earlier
and can naturally provide best for
their offspring, and so any variation
or improvement among them holds and con-
tinues. The laws of inheritance are as yet
little understood, but it is evident that certain
qualities and colors are transmitted through
the mothers only to the males. 1t is possible,
indeed, that the females represent the
primordial colors Of the genus to which they
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

with square habit backs and vests are the
most popular fancy for these dresses. Beige
brocade Will be worn 7as polonaises over vel
vet skirts. Velvet is to be employed all SLIM
mer as dress trimmings, and to combine with
silks and gauzes. Velvet ribbons busted with
gold and with silver are shown for trimming
evening dresses, and the triumph Of velvet Is
quite complete.
SPRING BoNEETs.
The exposition Of new millinery at the va
rious establishments here would tempt any
purse, so novel and beautiful are the shapes
In bonnets, the flowers, feathers and pearl or
naments with which they are trimmed. No
flowers and very few rnehes are disposed In
the front OF bonnets. Shirred silk or satin
Innings are seen on many bonnets; these serve
for the face trim mings. Pearls and tinted
beads are placed In rows around the brim. A
new fancy Is for ribbon laid straight across
the crown, and thence forming strings, while
there is also half rosette Of long, Irregular
loops on top, or else an Alsatian bow. The
flowers are placed on the left side, while the
plumes cluster Ia short tips toward the brim
from the top of the crown, or q single long
plume is disposed on the right side.
LOVELY BONNET
at Mrs. Logan's was Of pure, white chip with
facing Of black velvet ON the upturned brim
string Of white Roman pearl beads rested
ON the edge Of the bTim; the outside trim
mings consisted Of white satin-lined MORE an
Hque ribbon, and the new, beautiful Count
ess of Roseberry" feathers; these are OF the
finest and most delicate of the ostrich, shaded
from white into q clear. pale rose-color, and
tipped with white Roman pearl beads. The
"Modjeska" was Of white Italian chip
trimmed with cloth-of-gold rose-buds and
violets on the crown; across the bril- was o
garland Of rose-leaves. winding under q re-
troach Of clear, glass beads that were studded
with flies OF brilliant hue.
ITEMS.
Flower bonnets will be worn all summer
but the large flowers will be superseded by
fine ones, such as heather, buttercups, daisy
buds and various others.
Lace vests made of Honiton or Valen.
| ciennes will be very fashionable worn oyel
silk.
Pulled sleeves and Medici rufus are an
nounced as the next caprice.
| Tortoise-shell bands, edged with gold, are
worn, like Greek circlets, on the hair.
Long sacques, resembling swallow-tai
coats, and showing light vests, will be ia
| vorite design for walking suits.
! favorite trimming for satin evening
dresses is Grape, Of the same shade as the
| dress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

This is the way their Royal Highms "a
dressed at the latest drawing-room at RN4g
ingham Palace. III
The Queen wore dress and train OF Llka
velvet and satin, trimmed with embroi1 n
tulle and fringe, and long white tuII En- :,
surmounted by a coronet Of diamonds. NH
Majesty also wore necklace, brooch an "a
rings Of diamonds, the riband and star Dr. 81
Order OF the Garter, the Victoria and Alber
the Crown Of India, and the Saze-C obufg a..
Gotha family orders.
Her Royal Highness the Princess OF Wax
wore a dress Of Ponceau de Perse tuIie ovl
ponlt de sole, draped with embossed satA
knots Of point d'Alencon, with centre Of s.
gle stone diamonds. Train and corsage
correspond. Head-dress-a tiara Of diamond
feathers and veil. Ornaments pearls and iii
monds. Orders-VIetoria and Albert. e,
Crown Of India and the Danish Family frfsfl
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice We
dress OF cream satin, trimmed with fritz
and train OF cream brocade satin. Oh
ments.necklace, brooch and earrings /
emerahs and pearls. 0rderA-yi Victoria al
Albert, the Crown Of India and the Saxe-(s
burg and Gotha FaHily order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
Wa.hingtOn Dinners.

Washington dinners are described by a cor
respondent of the Boston Post. 1t is a fact
capable Of proof by history, according to this
authority, that no man ever became inhuen
tiaI in Congress who did not give good din
ners, or "gander parties" as the possibly ieal-
GUS ladies term them. From the same source
we learn that the knowledge Of how to give
good dinners made COlfaX Speaker, that
Blaine used the same seductive means Of sue
great Sam Ward himself; that Henry Wilson
rose by dinners, and at last practically sue
cutnbed to too much eating, and that Sumner
lid not d. Spise to reach mems heads through
their stomachs. The most frequent and best
giver Of dinners nowadays is said to be Mr..
Hewitt, Of whom the writer says: His own
stomach surrendered to his artistic palate
years ago, but his science is still In it's prime.
There is hardly day In the seven that q
dozen knees are not knocking. neighborly,
under his mahogany" Fernando Wood Is
set down az liberal entertainer, but his din
ners are too much like grand banquets, and
the guests too numerous. Nevada Jones'
dinners are elaborate feasts. Thurman's are
quiet and enjoyable, and Bayards are eaten
mostly by Western members. OF Butler it is
to have alighted upon Ben Butler. Those
seductive little champagne lunches which
earned the Foreign Affairs Committee room
the soubriquet Of 'Cameron's pantry are
spread now in the stone palace across the
way. Until | learned the mystery Of those
lunches and saw how easy it was to slip a
member or a Senator out while an i'm portant
bill was pending, / never understood why
Butler built his house where 1t stands, two
miles nearly from the fashionable quarter Of
the CITY,"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
Running AInuck.

Every one has notion OF what this hOrrid
"an amok' frenzy means, but we fancy Maj.
McNair Is right when he says that probably
few persons are aware Of the extent to which
the practice which has come to be called
running amuck" really obtains The Malay
Is Of an extremely nervous temperament, and
it is q common thing to see . man "whose
will Is under the influence OF those he meets,
and who seems bound to initiate every gestic-
ulation or movement that is made" The ner-
vOus excitement reaches its climax il the
"amok" Even while the authors work was
in process Of printing, Raiah Mansur, one Of
sons Of Yusuf, the present ruler Of Perak,
during strange fiji Of excitement, drew his
kris and rushed off, striking right and left,
killing six and severely wounding two per-
SONS, and finally making his escape into the
jungle. He was only twenty years old. On
occasions Of this kind the "amok" may be
Or thirty people, before he 10 literally hunted
down and destroyed like mad-dog. The
Malay, speaking OF amok, says: "My eyes
got dark and / ran on" Maj. McNar gives
a terrible description Of the scene when the
cry of "Amok! anokw Is raised, and the po-
man alive, try him by British law and pun
ish him for murderD armed with q huge
short-pronged pitchfork, to catch the mailman
by the throat and pin him to wall, where he
anok is killed by the crowd Of his pursuers,
though occasionally as in the case Of the son
of Sultan Yusuf, he escapes to the Jungle
Very few are brought to trial. Maj. McNair
does not believe the amok is the result OF
opium-eating, which Is an imported custom
among these people; he holds it to have had
It's origin In the deed Of some desperate
Malay, to have been handed down by tradi-
ton to his highly-sensitive successors, and
since then regarded as the right thing by
those who are excited to frenzy by apprehen-
sion or some injury that they regard az
deadly, and to be washed out in blood"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
JEALOUSY.
Rel cted suit0r Prizes into Love Letters
and Gets NaBbed.
[Cincinnati Commercial.l


CLEVELAND, o., March 23e-Johu BurI-
art, Of Avon, Lorain county, o., Was held to-
day for his appearance at the next term OIL
The United States Court by Commissioner
White, ON the charge VI stealing letter from
the mails. His father is postmaster at Avon,
and he has been deputy. girl living near
the place seems TO have been at the bottom OH
the trouble. Young Burckart fell In love With
her, 50 the story goes, but after while shees
rejected his addresses, ard accepted those oil
two or three others. This last act appears tee
have reused the deputy's inquisitivenes5, ana1
given him desire to be at least a little mearfz
a short time after he WAS sent adrfft htI
noticed letters passing through the postoffie
for the lady. The proof showed that the d4
PENDANT opened several OF these, attached Z
them remarks not the most complimentary III
and then forwarded them. 1t WAS also show
ON the examination that he occasionally intel
cepted epistles from the girl to the you
man, wrote unbeeOmiDg language on theft
and cert them ON their way.
The case was worked up by Capt. Henry,l
the Postoffice Department. He finally 10 81
ceeded in trapping Burckart by sending All
ter to the lady containing gold finger-rI.
She never received it, and the evidence poiIA
strongly to the fact that the accused gobiE
it, evidently believing that in so doing xs
would smash marriage engagement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
If you WANT A KISS, TAKE IT.

There's a jolly Saxon pr0verb
That's pretty much like this:
That o man Ia half In heaven
When he has O woman's kiss.
But there's danger in delaying,
And the sweetness may forsake it;
80 tell you, bashful lover,
II you want kiss. why take 1t.
Never let another fellow
Steal march on you in this;
Never let laughing maiden
See you spelling for kiss.
There's royal way OF kissing, :.
And the jolly ones who make IL
Have motto that is winning:
II you want Il kiss, why take IT,
ANY fool can face q cannon
ANYBODY wear o crown
Rut n man must win q woman,
n he'd have her for his own:
Would you have golden apple,
You must find tree and shake 1t.
Ifa thing Ia worth the having,
And you want kiss, why take 1t.
Who would burn up desert,
With forest running by2
Who would give his sunny summer
For q bleak and wintry sky?
Oh / tell you there is magic,
And you cannot, cannot break 1T:
For the sweetest part OF loving
Is to want q kisS and-take 1t.