davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
EkTY IN THE COU MY, ABOVE4EORGE K
TOWN AND NEAR TIE GEORGETOWN
Acres OF Ground, aid improved by large and
nearly new Dwelling House. Ice House, Car
rage House ana other Outbui!dings; also TWO
fine Wells of Water.
the 2eth day 81 June 1879, and recorded in f:::
Liber No. 827, folio l8 one of the land. ~
records OF the District OF Columbia. the UNDER
signed Trustees will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of 5ep.em
Der, 1878 at O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece
Washington, District of Columbia and being part
OF the tract Of land called alliance, - conveyed
by.Walter Smith to Agnes Lewis by deed dated
March 81 1S42, and recorded In Liber w. B., No.
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner Of lot
OF land belonging to Andrew Heiss and running
thence south SO degrees e6st SO 40 perches,
thence south 20 perches, thence west In perches.
thence north ~ perches, and thence north 43
degrees west So perches to the beginning contain
ground. being the same parcel OF land conveyed by
Agnes Lewis to Edward Brooke by dead dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1885 and recorded In Liber 4. NJ. 81 :,
No. rs, folio s45 Of said land records.
Terms OF sale: One.third cash; and the residue
months after date, for which the purchaser is to
give his notes bearing interest at per cent. /,
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold; or
all cash. st option OF purchaser deposit o: $3.50
win be required when bid is accepted. II terms of
reserve the right to resell the property at risk and
cost of defaultng purchaser, after such notice As
the Trustees may think proper;
GEORGE r. APPLEBY,
w. +. EDMOkSTON, frr..o
Once 40 9th st. n. W., AiuS'ooS'
HoO8 Washington. II q. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

The CLAIMANT OF AN INHERITANCE OF
$l,W0O0O CHASED BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS.-An
attractive young woman, clad in silks and
laces, and adorned with diamonds, engaged
board last fall in the house of Mrs. John Fred
ericks, of PaSSaic. She said that she was Mrs
Emile Bluhm. of west l4th street. in this city.
She spoke frequently of an expected inner
ltance OF sl,0VoOW from the estate of relative
who had just died i'm California. Lawyers she
said, We're endeavoring to secure it for her.
She said that she needed money to pay the
heavy fees OF these lawyers, and borrowed
sl,1u from John Ross, merchant tailor; $500
from Mrs Elizabeth Riegel, and 500 from Mrs.
Lena Beckman, the wife of Mrs Fredericks'
hired man. To the latter she gave a promis-
sorry note. When it fell due Mr.. Beckman
came to this city to look for Mrs. Bluhm who
quit PasSaic soon after she obtained the
money. He found her i'm elegant apartments
in SD street, but she professed inability to pay
the note. Then he returned with several dep
uty sherlffs, but Mrs. Biuhm had escaped over
the roofs of the adjoining houses. She was
arrested few days afterward in Monroe
street. The jurors before whom Mrs Bluhm
was tried in the general sessions yesterday, on
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretences, disagreed. Judge Sutherland re.
manded her to the city prison.-lN. T. Sun,
I2lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

SWEET SIxTEEN.-We don't hear nearly as
much raving as we used to about sweet six
teen, but the sentimental infatuatiOn about il
still exists to certain extent. American girls
at sixteen, especially in the north, are not
usually attractive to men. They lack the in.
geniOusnesS, freshness and freedom of girls,
and they are without the tact. grace or charm
OF women. They are very prone to be awk-
ward, indefinite and silly, and they are very
rarely pretty, however much promise they
may give of prettineSs. If any man cares to
get an exact idea of them, let him step into
the street cars going up and down town about
8 O'Clock any morning, and he will behold
them to his dissatisfaction. Ii he has ever
idealiZed them their actual presence will de-
strOy his ideal completely. After riding few
blocks with them we defy him to cOniure up
any sentimental image respecting them. Their
thin figures, uncOuth manners, extreme self
consciousness and Inconsistencies and I'M
conquerable tendency TO giggle, will render
them prosaic enough. If he will wait two or
three years he viii see Into Whas sniendid
butterfly the poor, p!ai" chrysais has devei.
0ped. Elghfeen, nineteen or upward, may be
as sweet as she chooses 10 make it, Norris
tOtCn Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

THE HARVEST MooN-The popularity Of
lne haryest Moon, which Is the full moon i'm
mediately preceding the autumnaI equinox. il
that 1t rises for three or four eveDings-Dartic-
ularly in high northern latitudes-at almost
the same hour although usually the hour is
forty eight minutes later every evening. This
Is explained by the fact that near the a1tumnal
equinox the path Of the full moon is very
slightly inclined to the horizon and conse
auehtiy her time OF rising or appearing above
the horizon Is not much affected by her ord.
nary eastward movement. The most favorable
harvest Moon happens about September q.
Ihe full and new moons of this month are
also noticeable for causing unusually high
tides. Those corresponding TO the present full
moon take place tomorrow, while the high
tl0eS attending the next new moon happen on
to be the higher of the two, since the moon
then Is at her shortest distance from The EARTH
and her tidal influence is consequently greet
eSt.-lN. Y. Tribune eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
United STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

BY virtue Of two wr1ts Of her2 acias issued ont Of
the Clerks once OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
public sale, for cash. in front Of tho premises d.
scfibed below, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF
September, 1873, 1T IL O'Clock m, al the ri9ht
title claim ana interest Of the defendant In and to
the following property, 70 Wit: al tho
Of Two ons-stoy Brick BUILDIN65, being Nosss
f H. sn9 70 18th s. Nv. and three e1estOfy and
also Part lot 3, square So, being Nos. iii, ms.
III -. 10 and 447 18th Ut. NV, Washington
James j. Turton. 20 satisfy execution No. W' SO
IN nH, IL fAyoe OF Samuel Ker, and executi0n
ERED,K DOUGLASS, q. 8. NarShal %. q.
JOHN SHERMAN, AuctiOneec. a1e10 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

THE MoRMoNs declare that their numbers
are ste adily increasing, and that reports to
the contrary are circulated by their enemies.
1t is now more than thirty-fOur years since
with his brother Hyram, while in jail at
Carthage, III. 1t was then generally predicted
that the sect would go to pieces; but it is
twenty times stronger, IFS adherents say than
it was on the day of 1.-THE martyrdom of the
Prophet" The MOrmOns probably number at
the present time 2500to-they claim about
4OO,O0-One-half of whom are in Utah and the
remainder scattered over Europe The ma
jOrity of them come from Great Britain, aud
many from Sweden, the doctrine of pOlygamy
never having been attractive to the American
mind. Joseph Smith himself seems not to
have been pOlygamist, in the usual sense of
the word. His wife Emma always maintained
that he never had or wanted to have any Othe r
wife than herself. She and four sons, after
the death of Smith, founded a monogamic
Mormon community, and called it the Joseph
ties, but ii has never fiOurished.-[N. y Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

CURIOUS CASE OF PErRIFAcrIoN.-More
than twenty years ago Judge Almy sunk a
well at BOlinas. Happening to have three or
four large oak oil casks at the time, he knock
them in the well, one above another, and.
strange to say, they all turned to solid stone,
and are as perfect to-day as when they were
put in the well. The top caSk is about two
feet below the surface, and a curb OF COM
mon boards is set over the well, running down
to meet the casks. Several of these curbs
have rOtted away, and been replaced, but the
oak casks appear likely to stand forever Is
there here hint for well builders, or are the
causes of petrifactiOn lOcaI7-[SIn Rafael
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
CHAS. A. ELLtCT, Trustee
sep11-eotd 4OS 9Th street n "


~ Il. WA6dAMAN, Roai Estate .AucLlunuer
TRgsTEE,s SALE SALE 9K y.LgAs Ls I'M.
5 AXHNEE' nd RETXE ss sTH ANp On
THREE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUS Es
WITH IE, B B44I BUILDINOs ON rus
TWO THREE-sTORY Brick HoUsES
AND TWO FRAME TWO STORY HOUS ES
ON THE NORTH SIDE SAID AVENUE
=. Under and BY virtue Of deed Of trust -
recorded In Liber No. 72s, folio IS, Of the III
land records Of the District OF Columbia the under.
signed trustee win sell at public auction, In front
Of the premises, on MONDAY September asa,
a11o; az ae o'cl9Gk P: m. a OF lots No and In
No g. and all Of original lot 8, In square 66l, with
improvements thereon. ~
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of purchase money In
cash. and residue in three equal payments Of SIX,
Twelve ana eighteen months, With interest at por
cent rom az Of sale. the deferred p.ymeats 70 be
secured on oe property sold, to the satisfaction Of
the Trustee; or all cash at the option Of the pur-
CHASER: 4 terms OF sale are not complied with In
nve dAy3 from SALE the Trustee reserves the right
to- e ssil q risk and cost Of purchaser dsposs Of
sep6-d&ds THUS. kWA66AMAN Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

BEACONsFIRLD AND SOCIALIsM-I should
not be much surprised IL Prince Beaconsfeld
were before long engaged, like Prince Bis
marck, In putting down social democracy.
Before me lies the prospectus of q new weekly
paper, which will appear in London next
month, In French and Italian. 1t is called
La Cure 6octaIe, and is designated IS jour.
nal socialist and revolutionary. 1t is to light
against wagse, Inheritance and usury, as the
three constituent elements of capital. IL pro-
scribes as "a monstrCus metaphysical crea-
ton )" and. in short, declares itself revOlu-
tiOnary in every sense OF the word. / am in =
formed that the editor of this extraordinary
sheet Is one of the most skillful foreign arII.
fcerS in L0ndon.-[ London Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

TRusTE1S, SALE OF TWO-sTORY BRICK
a 1887 STREET NORTHWEST, AND LOT.
~ virtue Of deed Of trust recorded In -
Liter e22: folio 4z3, Of land records for Die Ia.
tI1ct Of Coli mbia, and 1t request of party 2::|
FRIDAY, September 90rh, 1873, ct .. M, In
MoI OF premises Lot y! DArrO1's subdi vision Of
part OF square 2O6s Warrington city, ID. C..
Terms OF sale: One-th cash OF which 500
must be paid at time Of sale, balance In six and
Twelve months, with per cent. interest, to be
secured by purchasers notes and:deed Of trust On
property sold. COnveZA nctng ct purchasers cost.
WI. =. HaoGIfzhAN, Trustees.
b. +. 6IxI0ER. Auct. seplO-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THOMAs BOWLING Auct1sneer.

-
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF THREE LOTS ON 3
STREET MOTH, BETWEEN 18TH AND
10Th STREETS WET; ONEOF THE IOrS
No: SQl BENG IMPROVED BY A SMALL
By virtue Of two deeds OF trust, one dated "a
November 10th. 1874 and the other dated f...I
s.nSar{ LII. 1s7s, and duly recorded respec-sk
the 1s,d ra1s 100 , ana S ionos US ana S24. Of
at the Written request Of the party secured thereby
We Will sell at public auction, in front of the pre-.
m mis- On SAT- RDAY, September 21st A. D..
loIS, o. O'CLOCK p. M, the following described
F Ha.t estate VIZ; Lot numbered thirty ls0l, Of
ed one hundred and ten l1lO) and at the same time
a9d pace by virtue OF the last above named deed
OF trust, We VIII also sell lots thirty-one (31) and
thirty.two tS2) Of the same recorded sub.division
separately. ~ ''->-
Terms Of ss!e: third Of the purchase money
OF each lot to be paid In cash. and the balance I'm six
rom GsV 81 sss tn Interest at eight per cent
on the premises sold. A deposit Of $40 win be re-
Qu1red on each lot sold At time OF SALE All con.
vsXancing and recording o. purchaser cost.
The above lots viii be sold subject to such taxee
JOSEPH O, PEARSON, lu-.A-
CHARLES E. FRASER, A1usVooos
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SoD7. 10 II II IT. 10.&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

A DYING eHILD's RBQUEsr.-Jas. L. Tee.
ter, Of No AIS west 38th street, on Monday
night threw himself in front Of = Hudson
river railway train on 18th avenue, near 42d
eide. The engineer saw him In time to sion
the train. When arrested Teeter said that his
children were all dead, and that when the last
one died, four weeks ago, with its last breath
said. Papa, won't you meet me In Heaven?"
He promised that he would, and he desired to
Keep his word Justice Flammer, in the 57th
mination as to his sanity..IN. r. world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

GEMS FROM BEN BUTLER.-We read in the
coming round and taking every tenth pig, and
we used to think it was pretty hard to give up
every tenth pig; but now the tax gatherer
casts longing eye on the old SOW. Some one
wants to know through the public prints il |
want to tax the churches, school houses and
what L mean. 1 mean that everything shall
be taxed to which the public has not an equal
right to use equally. I don't want to tax the
state house, because we all have q night to
cause there are SO many men lately that have
had high trusts on the road to 1t. All have an
equal right to 1t. Equality of rights is part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

HAD THE LORD ANYTHING To Do WITH
IT?-An ardent admirer of the Rev. DIR. Gil
bert DE La Matyr, who has hitherto been a
republican, but has made up his mind to vote
for the Doctor, approached Brother Fred
Bags, of the internalrevenue department one
day this week, and quite enthusiastically e1-
claimed:
We'll, YOU are for Brother DE La Matyr,
aren I your"
Yes" was Brother Fred's reply, "for De
La Ma;yr for the pulpit, and John Hanna for
Congress"
Why, Brother Baggs, don't you believe that
God called DE La Matyr to preach"
Certainly. have no doubt of it. love
Brother DE La Matyr as a preacher but think
he is out of his place when he descends to
politics."
But don't you think the good Lord could
call Brother De La Matyr TO Congress to re-
form the political corruption that is now 50 rife
in the halls of state?"
Yes" replied Brother Fred Baggs, "such a
thing might be possible; but He'd hardly call
him through the democratic party"
That settled the conversation; and the
greenbacker had food for refiection.-[ Indian
dpOltS Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

SCHOOL FOR BEAUTY.'-A London medical
journal of high authority says that efforts are
making by a number of women o. prominence
TO form school of Beauty" in England, the
members pledging themselves to do every
thing in their power to render themselves
cOnely by natural means. Prizes are to be
given to those who can move with ease and
grace, and so furnish evidence of good health
and physical uncOnStrainment. Something of
this kind is needed here. Although American
women have, 10 a great extent, seen the folly
and the ugliness of lacing and going thinly clad
in cold weather, there are still many who
think an absurdiy small waist attractive. and
any number that so pinch their feet that the,
cannOt walk comfortably or becOmingly.
They do these ridiculous things generally be
cause they imagine that men admire them. III
men have done SO, they do so no longer. They
prefer healthy and graceful women TO invalid
and awkward ones, as all women must be who
cramp their waists, wear shoes too small or.
DRESS In any way TO interfere with thei: free
dom and satisfaction. Nature and beauty are
one. No woman can be beautiful who letters
or hinders nature. The more nearly she ap-
prOaches the natural the closer she come to
loneliness. Women have heard this a thou
sand times, and accept it mentally. Yet, in
their blind worship of false gods, they sacri-
hce themselves TO intirmity and deformty.
1t Is entirely incomprehenSible TO men that so
many women will endure pain and incur dis
ease from mistaken notion of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THE EVENING STAR.
sATUKDAI.......september IL. 1873.

11rH ADVERTISING. NJ .l.ivas OF aollAEs xrs
Annually Thrown away IL this noanEj Ia useless
sno iilesfdIusi- advertising. The eIp-rfe.os OF
all entrrprs'ns aud saocesefu, ousluns u.su II
nothinS rets.ys vel the money in sst<S - ses
Using In iaIe' which IvkRYBopr rosss Taxt
Is the true ~ TO D cure publicity. The best bosi
ness men Know the value of Aivsrtiktna In snch
paper-And such paper IL TIA EvksIns stan
1t has the largest circulation In proportion n th.
population OF The city In which 1t Ia prtppe, Of an,
paper In the world. II procsScoI.s eos~~s q.
sehoie 1sld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
DIED

O'CONHELL. On September 18th, ls7s, CATH.
ERNIE O'CoNNELL, in the TWEEN. US eventh year
Her funeral will take place from the residence M
her brother, John COnnell, Met. Police), No. 6sI
4tb street northwest tomorrow Sunday ct 80
vited o attend.
WIRE On the l4.h Of September, 1873. nj 4: -
60 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are resnecx-
fully Invited TO attend his Ia neral from his AZ
residences. no. 725 LIST street northwest n g In.
Tuesday, the 17th inst. REQUIEM mass Win b
celebra ed atet. Aloysius Church ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
PROPOSALS.
PKRqP4PP%EsMALs 81 FOB Oh PAP PnR PULP PRO
MACkRATION OF GOVERNMENT ECU-
RITES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

l.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
WASHINGTON, August %, 1878.
seated proposals will be received at this office
a ot % the 18th OF September next
lati.n OF Paper Pulp tamoonting to about three
hundred $500 tons wet pulp, produced by the
nseeIaton Of United States notes and securities
arc revenue stamps. The pulp can be seen on the
premises az Jointng the maceration house on the
building. - 0S"- 'en'
Pr pvsals will be received either for the whole
iot OF for quantities OF not ISIS than one hundred
tons wet, ton to consist Of two thousand pounds:
the packing and removal ct the same to be at the
expense of the purchaser. " WV
Terms: A permit for the removal OF a given uuan-
t1ty VIII be issued from this Office upon the amoant
In pay ment therefor being deposited with the
Treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer of the United
States until the whole Is removed.
The whole amount of pulp is 10 be removed within
two months from the time OF the award; but upon
reasonable grounds shown, small extension OF the
time will be permitted.
satisfactory bond will be required, to be exc
cnted and filed within ten days after the award for
the faithful perfO maLce OF the contract.
The right to reject any or all Of the bids Is re-
served.
The proposals should be Endorsed Proposals for
Pup, - and be addressed to
EDW. MCPHERSON,
ausZS, sepS, 2. III, H. IT Chief OF Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THOAAs DOWLIN6, Aucuoneer.

CdANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY ON Sc yON ,
sTREET EAST. BsTWEEN NORTH tA''
AN Fl FAST assTn CAPITOL STREETS, NEAR
By virtue Of on order passed by the Supreme -
Court of the District OF Columbia in EGuity f.3.&
suit NO. 8e9, Doc. ID, Mary e. Williams ts:kB
VI. Leonidas OFT ct al. on the 9th day OF San
tember, A. u. 1878, will otter for sale at publ
auction. In front Vt the premises, on WEDNE3-
DA4, the 20 h day of September, at 4 80 o clock
pm., at the risk ard cost of the default,n9 pur-
Ghaser the following described real es ate parts OF
Lot numbered seven ~, and the south psrt OF Lot
NO IN Square No. 759 Beginning for SAID pa t
OF Lot No. Z, at the southwest corner Of said Lot
and rum thence east 81 feet in :: thancs
Ior:h x1 IT. 6k IT.. thence east a It. 1Oin thence
Forth ~ TT. 61s in. thence west 80 It. lOk in and
lhe &c south 40 II. in.. to the pOit Of BIT aniQ
Ana beginning for said part of lot No. 8 at the
southv est corner Of said lot and running east So
feet 1O4 inches, north 20 feet TX inches; thence
west "a feet 10a inches; TIT south II feet west
70 teet and thence south feet II inches to the
point OF beginning, with the Improvements there
on. consisting OF a three-story Brick Dwelling.
mouse and frame tenement To be sold sub lac.
to prior encumbrance Of "a, 900 and taxes, A
cnnveyancing at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the pnrch ase money!
IN cash, the residue In two 90 equal install ments
at six and twelve months, all cash at option OF
purchaser. II the terms be not complied within
hve b) DAYS the Trustee the right to re
at purctas' RS risk and cost. $50 deposit REQUIRED
n hen property is bid off
CHAS. A. ELLIOT. Trustsa
seplz-eotd 4O8 9th street n. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

A QUEER CoNTRACT.-A gang OF men, head
ed by woman, marched into Justice Haines'
court yesterday afternoon, amid great deal
OF discussion and angry verbal disagreement.
They arranged themselves along the rail- and
then IL was made known that the woman had
hired one of the men for $40 cash to hold her
husband while she committed suicide by Jump
ing into the lake. She went at il, but before
she got through made up her mind that suicide
was wrong. She and her husband made IN.
and now they want the $40 returned. The man
who was hired says that he had TO work like q
hero TO hold the husband OF the fell destroyer
and he doesn't intend to return - money.
Besides that, his labors extended over a time
long enough to admit OF the suicide OF both
man and wife, and he can't work for nothing.
Justice Haines was out Of town, and the mob
pointed for Justice Meechs dispensary OF
equity, where they began a snit which viii be-
argued hereafter.-f Chicago Tribune, Sept. @
Jimmy Blanchard, the New Hampshire
youth who so sadly fooled the people OF 81.
Adams by pretending to be Charlie Ross, has
been sent to the reform school during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

HE WOMAN WHO Is ALWAYS FAIIrxa ~
PIECES.-She came 10 the station littia late
ana mad TO make a rush for the train
hen she reached her seat her hat fell of
She got II on, but IL toppled over TO one side
and when she tined Ia straighten IN nm har
hair come tumbling down. She lost her ticket
twice before the conductor reached her ANA
would have lost IL again IL he hadn't taken IN
away from her. She reached up 70 put a
bundle in the rack above her head aud burst
the collar button off her buster aud sturk her
fingers on four pins in her dress before she
could find one that she dared 10 take ont 10
repair the damage. Then Just as she thoupht
she had got comfortab by settled her little hand
yaliSe, packed Ia tui sting with enough things
TO load Saratoga trunk To the muzZle, ex-
ploded, and she nearly worked herself into
fragments getting il together again. Then by
the time she got the Nalise shut up her hat
Strengthened back into its place, he hair tum-
bled down again, and as soon as she got her
hair twisted up, and harpooned il with a
couple of hair pins, the valise went of and
when she got of at New Prague. she tucked
the gasping valise under her arm, and tried 10
corral her topping hat and wandering hair
with one hand and as She went duftering and
struggling into the depot, one couldn't helm
thinking that il would be safer aud more con-
venlent TO run her in sections and flag her
against everything. have seen this woman
on several other trains, and she h as never been
able 10 keep herself together. There seems to
be more average humanity about her than
there is about her neater sister. She isn't so
aggravating. but she keeps you ia a state OF
agonlzlng suspense, fpr you never know
where She is going 10 give way next Hack
eve.