davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-24
CHEiSE Il..y y:..i....


Zig GROVE. IN Tcun and Er:-.. i;u>ine,,
The day before Christmas is a very
pleasant oEc. The few dan, lamp. tisa
@recablc days preceding have been fol
lowed by d cool. bcacing air. Il blue sky,
aud bright sunshine. As a matter of
conrSr. cur country C":isiuH, wEu IRE kept
at home by the bad weather. ave III town
to day in unusual numb rs. ili he railrC ad
trains coming iuto this city wcrc crowded;
50 We're the stage COACHES and many hun
dredS came in their own private convey
anccs. The. ElGin object OF all appears to
be to lay in 4 stock of Christmas presents
for the love-" ones at hOlHc--ur abroad.
The stores have been ali day thron.ei
with impatient customers "ho erter
cinpty- handed, b.:t with welI-fllcd
pockets, ant make their cAi. .trG CeTs0
Tic store GckCcpcTa are all smiles, and are
mentally Ieci:oning up their gains, viii 10 Sle
SalcSn2n an; &ilcSWomcn and cISli boys
are running 0' waikin.: 0r talking them
selves almost to death, and in their hearts
wishing that the long days work was
ended
Tic freight Il, i1.is u:.,i cypress offices
a:c crowded with boxes and bundles of
every conceivable size :.nr! >lIa:r, and it is
very doubtful indeed whet'.r. al of them
will he delivered il time 20 meet the
wishes of the San,cri and receivers
The postOitico also IS lCin" an immense
tnsi.eSs in the tiistri,a:io', "f small
package, and Christmas ca!t!S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-24
MINOR TOPICS.
THE postoffice never before had such a
rush of Christmas cards.
MERRY CHRIsTMAS !

IT is to be green Christmas and maybe
1t will fattcn the graveyards, but for all
the people are going to have merry
Christmas The thrcnged streets, the
crowded stores, The busy expTcssmcn, tie
loaded railroad cars, the thousands of
Christmas cards mailed, and all the signs
of the times, foreteil a merry Christmas
and they will keep it up for two days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-24

In connection with to-diyS i>>siir OF thu
DAILY iHTliLIGEyyEE i published i fail sheet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-24
The ! .'.:honoiaYy's Cn:c;.

'ii!o present cl2lis:; in sIia protlonotary :;
ci'icc axe VI. J.. i;rci,ler, p. Eek Slay-
maker ard j. :. Edwards, while J. kahlcr
Snyder i.;!:. ;':+o been employed there foT
some tin:',. 'i.G three former ones are
expected 20 i:c2!. their Positions, and l'Ir.
tridY may i;It ii one nah from Mount
vile I'll! iou;til place. III. Fridy could not
do better than it is said i.c intcn., doing,
a. the men WHO will DC KEEP: on by him are
we'll known, and iave p:0vcn themselves
TO he fully capable CT filling their rcSpon-
*ih!c positions, il! wlIail thav haze done
,s;rl l"r,i"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28
South Branch Intelligepoer.
n uIiam IInrner, I1dita
lfic, Corner Naia oad Grarei Laas sis,
| RoGSEv. WEST yiBGrSIA.
Terms.

Tv DOLLARS AID Fifty csSTs p.r
,ruia-or TWO DOLLARS II paid In sdv.n~r.
Va aper will be diseonunaed escert ct the
oplieDflhe pghlisaer,p ell aTrearsges have
tes:. aitle3.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28
NEvYspAnER LAWS

SGbsiibers who do not give express notice %
81. codary, are considered as vishiag 10 coz
uuue tIr subscription.
II sfscribers order the disaon,inuance Of
their jriodieals, the publishers may continue
to SCI them until all arrearages are paid.
If je subscribers neglect or refuse 20 take
,heil PERIODICALS from the Office To which they
are fecte1, they a;e h.li responsible until
heyjsse settled ther bills ani ord I'd them
disttiaued.
~ person Who receives a newspaper and
nyes use Of il, whether be has ordered il or
~ is held in law to be u subscriber.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28

| Crclit Cont for Hampshire county frs,
Tuesday in March. 9TH Tuesday in Nay aud Bed
Tuesday in September
ConntS Court the lat Tuesdays in January,
ApriI aud October, aud the last Tuesday ia July
Circuit Courts.
Hardy, 3rd Tuesday in March aud 5th Tues
day IN May, and lst Tuesd ~ in October.
Mineral, lst TuesIay in May aud September
AMI i;h Tuesday IN November
Grant, let Tuesday in April and Jane, aud
srd, Tuesday in October.
rtndIe,on, Bird Wednesday il April aut June
aud let Wednesday in November.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28
Or. g. =. EESx

AVING locaict tr ucner. teu5srs his
q A professional services 90 she pnhite. IA al
tie branches Of his pr'fss,i11 IA x4srsntee
~ his professional q ia.h r,tiras b. spuii sac
bat he is graduate nf ohr ~ she mpst reputs-
lie Medical Colleges 10 the 4 aitel states has
Lao an experience oi 20 years fciive pr,c'ice
wears 81 which he was surgeon ia the Tai
az N's'es Army. U& e, next 10 Hr Giik~son's
flee. fcpt. q. 1881 -Cm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28


JoHESY's REAsoN.-A circus came 10
town, AMI everybody knows how tho
music AMI the grand tent AMI horses set
all the boys agog. Quarters and shiil-
ings are in great demand and many
choice bit OF money have Tue circus-ri-
ders carried away which was meant for
better purposes.
A little boy was seen looking around
the premises With o great deal OF Gu.
riosity. 'Halloo, Johnny said a man
who knew him, going to the circus 2
No, sir, answered Johnny, father
don't like EN-
Oh, we'll. I'll give you the money
TO go. Johnny said the man.
Father don't approve Of them. an
swered Johnny.
Wei. go ia for once, snd I'll pay
for you.
NO. sir said Johnny. my father
would give me the money il he thought
'twere best; besides. I've got twenty.
five cents in my strong box-twice O.
nough 70 60
ia g. Johny. for once it's wonder
FOL, the way the horses do said the man.
Your father needn't know IT,.
i can't said tho boy.
Now. why 2 asked the man.
Cause said Johnny. tstrIing biz
bare toes in the sand. after I've been Il
couldn't look my father right in the eye
b at can now.
A young friend Of ours, while out
hunting few days ago, killed four
wild geese at one shot-CumbcrlaEd
Independent
There are very few partridges in
this country, but pheasauts, turkies
aud deer never were more plentiful.
II. B.
An old man at Louisville attempt.
ed to kick his wife, but losing his bal
ance, toppIed over aud was killed by
the tsII
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28
Circuit Courts.
Professional Card..
DIR. EoaT. w. DALEY,

As removed to tbs house - tong occupied
I 4 by the late Mrs. Sllta jacob. Osi,e tie
one occupied Oy the late =. X LrutJ1, ~h-re
hs c'a ne fOuld b. those ne.iins ais services
Llle's professionally engages sissSI-re
Rinney. Aprtl 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-28
TERMS or ADvERrIsINo !:

rkaates Of Advertising are, for "a Inch or
less. Iss n0LLAR Aso Fury Cssrs Cor Tire.
asefins larger ones Ia the game proportion
E.chEnuaganee 37t cents.
QnIrerly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
euIiaserted ataliteral reduction ou,he above
Ysty advertisers disseminating during the
year / II be charged regular rates.
No lheEtisamsnt 10 be considered by the men IA
OF ysAnniess specified on the manuscript az pre-.
yiogslyagtied upon between the parties
ResOHugnsot associations. communications Of
lim.eSiatrest and notices OF deaths exceeding
1u usatill be charged eve cen.s per line
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
Iha Monument to Rsaeonsneld.

LONDON, May o. The motion to erect
q monument In memory Of Beasonsfeld
will without doubt be opposed BY . ma
jority Of the Radical members; but still
there IL great opposition to Mr.. Lsbou.
ehsre's amendment. which Is not likely
to have over 100 supporters. Mr.. La
bouchsre has not yet found . support.
but NO doubt Mr.. Gown will lend him
his aid. Messrs. Bright, Chamberlain
and Dixie, and the Daily Mtcs. among
other papers, are much opposed to the
motion, and II the Radicals do not leave
the House without voting they will
assuredly vote against II. There 10 also
some reason to believe Mr.. Gladstone.
although undoubtedly he was instructed
BY the Queen. and though In his heart
he believes that the noble Earl deserves
q statue from his country. 10 afraid TO
open up Q debate in which bis radical
supporters would take Q prominent part.
He has been preparing the public for the
belief that be will make the motion AJAX
ing for the appropriation, although al
the last moment Lord Harrington may
have to do 1t. Mr.. Gladstone has been
away from the House for two or thres
nights, and there 10 undoubtedly Q strong
movement among the Radicals to or.
Rsnizs an opposition to the motion. OF
course this opposition would DO unwil'
lipgly made. but without doubt they
would oppose the motion and bring on
vary bitter debate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
English statesmanship and Policy
Lard Salisbury.

L0IQ
New Yonx, May s.-Ths Worlds
London special says: I do not plume
myself on prophecy. but my predictions
about Salisbury we're correct and he has
become the leader Of the Conservatives.
Much opposition vas shown to his nom.
ination owing to the detection OF the
country gentleman, and there Is NO
doubt that Cairns and Northcosts feel
sore on the subject, but the decision will
be LOYALTY accepted by the Tories. Sails
bury's friends contend that there must
be q reconstruction Of party, and that
while the Marquis il no worse on IN that
matter than Lord Bsaconsfeld, the re-
construction must have taken place had
Ia late lamentsd lived; furthermore.
the MARQUIS 10 the only dashiug ofacsr
In III. Tory army, and this NO doubt bad
something to do with bis reelection.
The Tories expect tha. the new leader.
ship OF tha Marquis OF Salisbury will
lead to more vigorous action on the part
OF the Conservatives than has been at
tempted for some time. The agitation
about the land question will also DO
more active in both countries. The rad.
ical policy is making great Roadway. not
only 10 Ireland but also In England.
The Irish home rule members will hold
q caucus tomorrow and decide upon what
course they will pursue. But apart from
them II 10 clear that the moderate homo
rulers, OF whom Mr.. Shaw IL the bead,
represent the best element Of the Irish
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
Imsrleans ~in.Landon.

LONDON. May g. Americans come
trooping here by every ship. and the
London picture dealers and those U.S.
thstic gentlemen who have something in
their line to sell. look ont for them at
port. Mr.. Vanderbilt 10 o known a.
the most liberal English speaking patron
Of ius art.
There 10 much interest felt in the
prospect that the Gould and American
Compsny's cable will be laid very soon.
The Farsdsy left on Friday. and u the
weather proves fair. she will DO OF Nova
Scotia coast before the end OF the month.
The report that this cable would DO
amalgamated before very long with OF.
listing lines, was put about to keep up
the spirits OF the Fender combination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
UPPKR colo HILL.

Al No arc now all under q govern
msnt, and % Il 10 one town all along the
Comstock, u 10 proposed that the whole 30
called Virginia; Gold Hill to be distin-
Guished a. Lower Virginia. while this place
would be called Uppsr Virginia. or simply
Virginia. Wrginis EatsrP,i's, yesterday.
Thank you; and. IL you please. Gold
Hill makes the proposition that. Gold
Hill bsing the Oldest town and Virginia
merely Q subsequent addition to II. now
under the county consolidation Virginia
shall b called hereafter Upper Gold
Hill. II you want any "Lowsr Vir-
sinis." you can take your Chinatown
for II. Virginia has been rampant for
this consolidation for the past seventeen
years. Gold Hill never asked for IL. and
sven now only consents in order to
assist her younger and more dsmoralizsd
and troubled nsghbor. 1.-The consolids-
ton doesn't run to suit us, We will re-
pudiats. repeal and do away with II at
the next term Of the Legislature, two
years hence. and run on q own heck
a before. Gold Hill constitutes one
third Of Storey county. She has
surrendered her independence only 80
far a. the consolidation II concerned,
but in no other respect whatever. and
please ''don't you forget It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
uHCALLED FOE.

The Virginia Chronicle Of Saturday. In
making mention Of an additional case OF
smallpox In Gold Hill. took occasion to
make the following unjust and unealled
for remarks
The public schools down there have been
closed, and 10 In possible that Principal
Young will b called upon 10 resign. a.
the spread Of the disease among the school
children ID thought 10 be the result Of his
bringing the relics from Indian Toms
cabin into the High School.
Il IL true that our public schools have
bssn closed on account Of the smallpox.
bat no one here attributes the presence
81 that disease among the school children
70 the relics brought from the Indian
cabin to the school cabinet. At the
burial Of the Indian Tom. who b now
we'll known to have killed himself in the
dslirium Of smallpox. and the subss-
qusnt burning Of his strongly infected
cabin where his fostering corpse had
lain for nearly three days. there were
Hundreds Of men and sohoolboys pres
emit taking On active part in the services.
Al the present eases, every one. Of
smallpox In Gold Hill are traced directly
70 that source and nons other. All four
Of Toms children have since died Of
malignant smallpox. and both Of his
wives are only now recovering from
almest fatal attacks Of the same disease.
This Of course settles the dispute a. to
WHISTLER Tom died in consequence OF
the disease or not.
But with regard to Professor Young.
Principal Of the schools. he certainly
Wa present at the burial Of the body
and burning Of the cabin. yet neither he
nor anybody else suspected the presence
OF smallpox. The relies consisted Of
Toms faneifully trimmed hat. the
pookst-knifs with which hs cut his
throat. and Q few other trinksts. and
Young took them for the school cabins,
more q membranes Of the 4rst Piuts
that svsr was known to commit suicide
than anything else. Had IL been known
that Tom died Of smallpox II II not
likely that Professor Young or any
others Of that crowd would have
- "A Is-- De-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

whitslaw Reid. the editor Of the
New York Tribune. had the good sense
TO keep out Of the columns Of his paper
. descriptive account Of his marriage
osrsmonials, being content with the
mere publication Of the fact. This was
the most emphatic expression that Mr..
Reid could have given Of his disspproval
Of the modern style Of Jsntinsizing. and
should bs . hint to society people that
il worthy Of consideration. The ous-
tom % much In vogue OF elaborate de-
scriptions Of . brides trossssu, the
dresses Of attendant maids. the present
Of spoons. knives and other articles. 10
not the product Of modssty or refine
mont Of tasts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

1--WE remember one evening" says q
writer In the London Spectator" an En-.
glishman expressing. more foreibly than
politely. his adherence Of the Japanese
custom Of eating - Fab, in the pres
sncs Of Nj. Iwakurs, the son Of the Jap.
snsss Minister. and then resident at
Bslliol College, Oxford. Expressions Of
disgust were being fluently uttered. when
Ivskura interrupted the speaker BY
the by, What shall We have for support
WoAidnt you like . few oystsrsf i do
not eat them myself. but The rest
Vas Lost in laughter Of The tssnnsss oil
the rspartss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
rnE EL.crllC Llear.

Nevada City. California. has been The
arst town or city on the PaoiAo coast 10
adopt the electric light for street illumin-
alton. This IL . good evidence Of the
sntsrprisins. vids.awsks character Of
her citizens, and speaks volumes in favor
Of the place itself. Negotiations and
preparations to that effect have been go
ing On for some time. aud on Friday
evening last the projected idea was put
into practical execution with the most
brilliant and satisfactory success. And
now. doubtless. other cities and towns
perhaps Virginia and Gold Hil-msy
and It sxpedient to follow suit. The
Nevada City Herald Of Saturday gives an
interesting account Of the Ant practical
test Of the new light on Friday evening.
We extract:
AL day long yesterday Mr.. Frank Ras.
the electrician for the Californis Electric
Light Company. assisted BY 0sceola Per-
cival Of this city, was engaged In running
the wires. adjusting the lamps and put
ting them into position. A temporary
scsffold was built upon tho roof Of the
Court House, from which were suspended
three lamps. whose Illuminating power 10
equal to 6o0e candles. From the flagstaff
In front Of Pennsylvania fre-houss. on
Broad street. was suspended another lamp,
and In tho machine shop OF the Nevada
Foundry were hung the other two. making
six In all. About Q o'clock In tho evening
Mr.. Rae gave tho word to turn on steam.
Immediately tho engine was started, and
almost instantly the six lamps were lighted
and shedding their glare about them.
At the foundry the room where The two
lamps were hung was made almost a.
brightas day. while the three Tampa on the
Court House transmitted . strong. steady
light that illuminsd the streets on all sides
for Q long distance. 30 powerful were
these lights that . person with good eyes
could read ordinary print quite . distance
from the Court House. The reading mat.
ter Of the Herald, which IL . lean Bour-
Geois, could be read in this office without
the aid Of any interior light. Many parties
camo up from Grass Valley to see the
lights, and were we'll paid for their visit.
Hundreds Of persons visited the foundry
during the evening to see the apparatus
that generates the electricity. The pulley
shaft was run last night at the rate OF 1850
revolutions . minute, but after q or two
nights' running 900 . minute will be SUI.
fcient.
Considering the fact that the machine Is
bran new. and that everything connected
with IL was put up in shsrt order. Mr.. Rae
10 certainly to be congratulated on the sue.
cess Of last nights experiment. Every
body with whom We have talked concerning
the new light seems perfectly satisfed with
IL, and are anxious to have II kept here.
There will be no trouble. now We believe.
in raising the required one thousand dol
lars by private subscription; add II this IL
done the light will remain. and Nevada
City can continue to boast that she was the
first town on the coast 10 adopt the cleo
trio light for the purpose Of illuminating
the streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
Carson Items.
Appeal, April IA.

ffNNt
Indians are very scarce on the streets
since they have been q~uarantinsd by or.
der Of the City Marshal.
During the smallpox scare u will be
we'll TO exclude visitors from the 0rp-
hans Home and also from the States
Prison.
A visit 10 the fsh hatchery Of Fish
fCoumissionsr Parker. on Second street,
will repay any one the trouble. There
are Thousands upon thousands Of small
tsh in ton tanks. They can b zee q to
better advantage In the morning than at
any other time.
A small smigrant train from Surprise
Valley passed through here yesterday
for Wood river. There must have been
. dozen and . half Of youngsters in the
outfit, most Of whom evidently never saw
. town a. large y Carson, for they
were fairly awe-struek With the most
commonplace street sights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
Rroude on CARLYLE.

LONDON, May 9.-Froude comes badly
out Of the correspondence with Mrs.
Mary Carlyle. His excuses for publish
ing the "reminiscences" against the
known wishes OF Carlyle are very lame
and unsatisfactory. Mrs. Carlyle says;
III Frouds would but surrender the ps.
pers now to be examined and decided
upon by three friends Of Carlyle 1t would
be in accordance with bis obvious inten.
ton as expressed in his will. and would
be joyously accepted by every member
Of the Carlyle family" She also calls
on him to state his secret reasons for
publishing the note. book which Carlyle
specially desired to have kept private.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
tn. aoh. for which Mckee Rankin,

The fight for which Mckee Rankin,
the actor. was fined at Toronto was with
Manager Sheppard Of the Toronto
Grand Opera House. Rankin was to
perform there In "The Danitss." On
his arrival there hs said to Sheppard !:
.'I'vs been waiting two years to whip
you for putting . pirated version Of my
play on ysur stage. and I guess I'll do it
now" He began the job vigorously by
knocking Sheppard down. but Sheppard
rallied promptly aud gave his ssssilant
such . thrashins that "Danitss" was
not played that evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

A prominent lawyer OF Washington
Who has been talking to "Gath" about
Senator Conkling. says: although he
il the great power Of the State Of New
York. I venture to say you can walk
through Wall street from ONCE to office
and never hear Of his being in any game
Of speculation or avarics. hs 10 = clean
man. with nothing Of the dsmsgosue
in him. and our people have been spoiled
BY political dsmsgssues, 80 that thous.
snds OF them dislike Conkling without
really having anything against him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

The authorities have determined not to
drive the Washoes from the city. There
are no signs Of smallpox among them,
and a. they have NO reservation and no
government, II driven into the sage
brush they would all perish m~iserably.-
Carton Appeal.
II IL pretty rough On the Indians to be
shut out from the regular source Of food
and employment. Our nsighbors. the
Piutss. are feeling this circumstances very
strongly about now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

Hugh McCrum. well known through
out this section as travelling agent for .
Wholesale liquor house in San Francisco,
recently associated himself with other
capitalists in establishing q cabinet fac
tory at Williamsburg. N. Y, and on
Friday II was destroyed BY fire. The
loss il $50. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

Mrs. Bowers, the fsmous washos
Sssress. recently arrived in Bodis for
for the frat time. She nnds there . per-
fsctly new and unsophisticassd field Of
operations, and will proceed to diagnose
the situation and show the boys what
shs knows about bonsnzas that are out
Of sight to everybody except her
SELL. She will show them the oon-
tinuation Of the last BONANZA in the Bo,
die mine. and also designate the locality
Of several other rich bonanzas not yet
even known or located. What that old
lady can't zee isn't worth looking after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
Ruin and S%trychnine.

San Francisco. May s.-Ida Foster,
syoupg lady about twenty years Of age.
committed suicide in q ravins near Pied.
mont Springs, Alameda county. ysstsr-
day afternoon, by taking stryohnine.
She was at the time In company with
one Miles B. Dodge. rather OF . notori.
Gus character about town. who 10 sup
posed to have effected her ruin. The
case, however. IL not altogether clear.
Dodge 10 at present in the oakland Jail,
held a. . witness. His statements are
rather incohsrent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

ssn Francisco Daily Report: One Of
The puzzles Of San Francisco 10 how .
lady can psrambulats it, streets with the
thsrmomstsr about eighty degrees In the
shade. wear Q ssslskin sacqus reaching
from her chin TO - very tips Of her toes
and look q cool and irssh - IN April
morning.