davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
C@RNallteR.

st. Joseph, Mich, 9.-At 8 O'Clock las,
night bright light was seen off this port
which was believed to he . burning steam
barge.
London, 9.-The steamer Mosel from
Bremen for New York, 10 aground IN,
der Lizard Point. Her position is pre.
cHrious; she has hole through her bow
She struck at 80 this morning, Tael
were sent to her assistance. The weathel
10 calm and hazy. All the passenger
landed at PeDzance.
The 4oset had mails for New York
She also had q full complement Of psI.
sengers and q full cargo, includin Z
French jewelry 10 the value OF 81 500
francs. She is full Of water. and nil
probably be total wreck. There was q
dense fog when the steamer went ashore
Chicago, 9.-The Lake Shore Road
suffered another accident TO freis hi
trains st Clyde. Ohio, on Tuesday, morn.
ing, which delayed trains. and caused
eonsldersble damage. Carelessnen Wal
the cause. 'F5ETG1 -
Boston. 9.-There was q severe ,toru
along the eastern COST, extending int
Maine, Last night. and liahtpinS apd
wind caused much lOss, r.f -
Chicago 0.-As lar as now Aseer aimed
Of the LOG pefsons on board the a., plode al
mississippi River steamer Gold Disst N
Hickman, KY, thirteen are dead, tVelvs
badly scalded, seventeen missing. and
sIxty-iour known TO be safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
MlacelIaneOua.

Pittsburg, 9.-Artna Mill, at Shsrps-
burg, will start in few days with nom
union men. The knitters will follow,
though they offered old employees q
choice 10 return st their (owners) WI Res.
WilkesbArre. Pa, 9.-The driver bows
in the HOllesback and Empire Mines
have refused to work The mines are
idle and many persons thrown out Of en-
ployment.
Philadelphia, 9.-Every wholesale
grocer here Is notified Of an advance in
the price Of matches OF Csc. to $3.50 per
gross.
The striking grain handlers of the
Philadelphia Elevator Company we're
paid off At noon, and other men en-
ployed.
Long Branch, N. J.. 9.-The tariff
commission this morning heard state
ments in favor of advanced duties on
hour, oil, cloths, lignums and linoleums,
and that canvas used in their manufac.
ture be put on the free list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10

Boston, e.-The state prohibition con.
vention nominated for governor OharIe.
Amy, of New Bedford. D 1--- - '
AaPysville, o., 9.-The renuhl;ca.
convention of the Ninth Disiyict. III,
morning. renomiRAied General j arnes s
Rot lson for Congress. -
beATdstown, HIS, Bone thousand
nve hundred aud twenty ballot havs
been taken In the T@elfth Coperessior. 4
District and no choice w T. S'noI,fon
the present representative Lead.
L BloomiDgtop, Ills, 9.--phe etata nro
hibition convention met this rnorn;ns,
Q. @, Campbell was elected eha;r,oas
The usual committees we're erT,,;ns -
except on nominations. ana 49, 4 49, -
ing speech from John 3. FincS e,NsS
raekas adjourned TIL the Afternoon. Ia
me AFTERNOON tie attendance was larger
Hale Jennson was elected president and
several speeches we're made, the tenor of
which was that it was useless to trv 10
get sid inside the parties. =, y y
Atlantis, &c. 9.-In speech at Worth
Governor Colquitt, candidate FOR tbs
United States Eenate) planted h;msais
sQnsrelv upon the platform oftemD &C..
ance and against the mapufactnre ~
whiskey'in Georgia. --~-e VI
Boston. l9.-Prohibitionists ~. :.
state convention to-day. Thi-tvsn;no
cities and towns were repTeeenfad h. IEs
delegates. Charles Alwy, Of NeE RAJ -
fords was nominated FOR oovorr,, - b.
reclamation; for lieutenant.gorss-.r - -
John Blackman; secretary 81 s..ta
Solomon s. Roch; treasurer ana ', .e
ceiver. General L. Lethrop: sud;so- ~
Buck; attorDey-general, IS. Fs;~oirSS
The usually prOhibitory resolut;on as. LII.
soop:soi Also congratulations to Ksnsss
scored. W Veen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10

Atlantis, Ca, S.-There was q riot al
Eastman on Sunday. when 3 large
NUM- Der OF negroes from ether places
we're At camp meeting. On complaint
Of . colored man Marshall Buchanan
and his deputy HArrel tried 70 arrest a
negro thief, but az be was about TO escape
they shot at and killed him. This excited
the negroes Who fought the officers. One
Of them, t. direct attention from Harrel,
singled out young white man as being
Harrel. The negroes killed him and
frightfully mutilAted his boly. They
we're with difficulty prevented from
further riot and bloodshed. The military
has been called out and citizens have
organized for emergencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
speuce,'s Failure 20 Testify

Chicago. 9.-TTibxRe'S Washington
The failure of ex-senator George Spen-
Ger to appear as 8 witness in the star
route CAGES excites much severe comment
here, rs he is an officer Of government;
that lie, one Of its directors in the Union
Pacific Railroad. The belief is strong
that he would have been here unless 81
had been advised that bis absence wAs
desired. The President is placed in Q
very awkward position by the failure OF
Spencer, and where he Can not we'll over
look bis refusal 10 obey aIummons from
government in 9 case as i'm portsnt IS d {
one under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
Forest Fire.

Sandwich. Mich. 9.-The forest fire is
rapidly reaching its height. The wind
is south, blowing harder than ever.
Tenants Of fifteen buildings in the line OF
the flames are preparing TO leave. 1.-THE
wind holds forty eight hours the loss will
be much larger. The FIRE is now six mile.
wide Asd progressing towards Monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
DispOsinK of Prisoners.

Matamonas 9.-At Arnahal Mexican
official named Ninz had eight prisoners
publicly shot yesterday without provoes-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
LIST
me sollowiiin

The soliowin|
ized TO csnvaI
DAILY. SEMII
HBRALD; slso
eceipt for the 1
III. Muir...-BOI
w. W. BArDe4
H.A.Lewis..GI
Nm. Eulme-..,
". A. Stewart
John Hortin...
Alex. Graham
III. Tun...........
Jos. Lspish q.
Thos. Wallace
D. r. Lyons.
B. Henriod.....
"a. Leslie...... Il
N. A. ROlph...
James b. Wal
s. W. briggs.
r. Z. COwden-
VIM. MOnteithI
Co0pStore....-
w. L. WStkin
ID. G. Brain
Thomas Crawl
j. s. Mofst....
Jos. T. Ellis.
s. F.. Wskekel
j. r. Jewkes..I
John Bafty..-.-
j. X. CLARK.
James BullOck
VIM. MendenH
j. e. Johns0a
John Pymm
John Dun can 4
%. T. Mills
r. W. HsybOrl
John Morgan
Jos. b. McCrsI
JOs.Morgsn ....
John g. III. Be
A. V. Robinso.
81 Willisms...l
John BOyden ..
y. Peirce, IT,.
81. p. Miller
4. Ystee.........
Jasper LemmO1
s.. Francis
John SWAMI
I. Greener
8. Marsh
VIM PrObertp
Charles o. Sha
John s. Black
Vim. Probert.
Charles Foote.-
John W.Shepl
William Berbe
u T. Bsmmo1
George Scoot..
,fOhn WOOebOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
TELEGPAPHIC
Yellow Fever.

BrovDsville. Texas, 9.-Fifty cases q
ye' low fever and theepidemie is develop
ing People are preparing for the worst
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
A New Fly DESTROYER.

The cactus. which grows so plen-
tifulIy on our hills, has shown itself
to be of use to man. The beautiful
red and yellow blossoms which it
bears often tempt people to keep it
as an addition to the house plants,
and it has been noticed that if one
of these plants is kept where flies are
numerous il is soon covered with Q
dark covering of insects which have
impsled themselves on the spines.
Scientific men have ascertsined that
the common house fly can see but
short distance, and when flying d.
rectly towards the point of one Of
the spines it does not see the dagger
until too late to change its course.
The spines are very fine and numer-
GUS, and row of cactus plants in an
open winuow would serve a good
purpose in arresting the ingress of
flies while not materially interfering
with the circulation of air.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Box g. Cooper.

S. e. Cooper, as will be seen else
where, has purchased Tom Gavin's
intere t IN the firm OF Gavin & Box.
The old lirm did brisk business
and kept everybody for whom they
worked in good humor. Their pop.
ularity assisted greatly in bringing
them customers, and if anyone is ca
pable of succeeding Tom as a me-
chanic, prompt business man, and
we'll liked blacksmith generally,
Cooper is the man Charley will
maintain his usual good spirits un-
der the universities incident to horse
shoeing, joking and wagon work.
Together they will make a good team
while making anything from horse
nail to a wagon tire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Blow Your Horn.

II a politician or an aspirant to
Office has anything to say, now is
his time to say it. IT he wants any
thing at the hands Of the people let
him speak right out and tell what he
wants. There Is nothing in watching
and waiting, and letting somebody
else get in their work ahead in a tel
ling manner. If a man thinks an
office will come to him without any
effort on his part he is greatly mis-
taken. He must speak out and call
for it. AS the deceased Brother
Brigham remarked in one of his Pc
cuiiarly vigorous sermons, blessed
is he that blows his own horn, for
whose bloweth not his own horn the
same shall not be blown, and whose
ever bloweth his own horn, the same
shall be blowed with a vengeance.
Times ReuieU.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
The Hole In The Wall.

Everybody goes to Carson occa-
sionally, aud since politics have be-
come brisk trips in that direction are
OF more than usual frequency. At
tention is called to the 'add." of the
"liole in the WALL" kept by Capt.
Avery. 1t is the headquarters of
most of the men about town, and q
place where news and refresh ments
can be obtained at the same time.
Capt. Avery owes his popularity to
his genial nature and obliging dispo-
sition, and his snug saloon is popu-
lar both on account of the proprietor
and his attendants and because the
accommodations met with there are
the best of their kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Swimming Snake River.

About two weeks ago w. p. Hall
foreman for NJ. Ryan, arrived at
the Snake river bridge at Blackfoot
with 1900 head of cattle. The herd
was very wild, as it had been made
up of four different bands. An I'M
successful attempt was made to get
the cattle across the bridge. Some
of them had entered the river, and
it was decided to swim the whole
herd. Hail rode his horse out into
deep water above the bridge, and got
into an eddy. He then called to j..
C. Van Deventer to throw him a
rope. Van Deventer responded, but
the rope caught in his spur and he
WAS pulled from his horse with the
animal fioundering in fifteen feet of
water. He managed to remount the
horse, which struck out Immediately
for the cattle in the middle OF the
river. Alter hard struggle and
several narrow escapes similar to
the one described, he reached the
shore a mile below the bridge. Some
of the cattle were carried two miles
down stream. but only eleven head
of worn out and lame animals were
lost. Van Deventer could not swim
and his escape from drowning seems
wonderful. 1t is said to be the first
time a mounted horse ever swan
Snake river.-Idah0 Statesman,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
ViYeues Of Apples.

An exchange says a raw, mellow
apple is djgested in an hour and a
half, while boiled cabbage requires
five years The most healthy desert
that can be placed on a table is baked
apple II eaten frequently at break
fast with coarse bread aud butter,
without meat or flesh of any kind,
it has an admirable effect upon the
general system, often removing con-
stipstion, correcting scidlties, and
cooling of febrilv conditions more
effectually than the most approved
medicines. If families could be In
duced to substitute them for pies,
cakes and sweetmests, with which
children are frequently stuffed, there
would be elimination in the total
sum of doctors bills in single year
sufficient to lay in stock of this de-
lIcious frui. for the whole seasons
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Following Is the list of arrivals at
the Union Hotel during the past
week:
Peter Canning, Clifton, c. w. Ma
lott, Mason valley; Warren Howard,
Cars, n River; ii. J. CARING City;
Geo. X. Young, Vagina; w. Is.
Herbest, Virginia; &. Smith, Pine
Nut; Theo. Kreisel, Mason Valley;
w. NJ. Seawell, BellevilIe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Troublesome Tramps.

Andrew Blair has charge of the
G. r. water tank at this place, also
the tank at Deeth, and makes daily
trips between the two p aces to attend
the pumps. Mr. Blair informs us
that two tramps came to the upper
tank couple OF days ago and order
ed him to hand out what money he
had. Being destitute OF coin at the
time, Blair was unable To cpntrib-
ute. The foot pads finding nothing
upon his person took his dinner
bucket and appeased their hunger
with the contents, which being in a
hopeless min GRITTY, Blair did not dare
to resent. After thus helping them
selves, the freebooters remained al
the tank until the arrival of the west
bound freight train, when Blair took
advantage of the reinforcement and
got even on the despoiers of his DIN
ner by humping them numerically,
and boarding the train, eft them TO
nurse their wounds aud to reflect
upon the folly of obtaining food by
force. -Elko Independent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
r abroad War,

A very quiet, but exceedingly
earnest struggle is going on between
the Union and Central Pacific roads.
The Union Pacific is trying to monop-
olize the trade of Montana as the Cent
raj Pacific does that OF Nevada. They
refuse to haul freight from Ogden
north on their Utah Northern unless
it is brought over the Union Pacific.
The Ogden merchants tried 70 ship
mere freight north than the U. P.
hauled in for them, so they discovered
the trick and shut them off, The G.
P. keeps Nevada's trade by charging
back freight on everything that
comes through from the East. II
they get up good big war over it
Nevada may realize some benefit
from it, Reno Gazette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Sutro Tunnel.
Following it the report for the
week ending August 18th:

Following it the report for the
week ending August 18TH:
Main Tunnel Three Tepairmen
have been employed during the week
on general repairs along the main
line; also assisted the carpenters to
place the water wheel and fan in po-
sition and at this pr int removed five
posts aud one cap of old timbers and
put up one stringer and one post of
new limbers and Jagged up the
ground.
North Lateral-No work has been
done in this drift since last report.
South Lateral Repairs, $500 to 4200
The shift employed at this W. rk
has removed eight sets OF old timber
and placed in position six sets of new
timbers and Jagged up the ground.
Two repairmen were employed a
short time repairing in the south
lateral above this point.
Prospect Drift No. g. lumber of
feet last report, 100; driven since, 49,;
total, 1928.
The ground passed through during
the wee!; was porphyry interspersed
with few streaks of quartz.
Some repsirmen have been employ
ed a portion of the time putting in
air pipe from the fan leading to the
face.
On the 18th no work was done in
this drift and work was suspended
generally to allow employees to at
tend the picnic Of the A. o. U. w.
The following temperatures were
observed:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
cohn,s Dry Goods Store.

M. Cohn keeps the original enc
price dry goods store in Carson.
There IS always on hand full line
Of carpets dry goods and shoes.
The prices are so low that comp eti
ton is simply absurd. BY an add"
under new to day it will be- seen that
a grand clearance sale is now in pro
gress to make room for the ia II stock i,
which will arrive within the next 80
days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19

The above ira as are run daily, and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of v st Il. 49,, for Virginia and Reno, and
with tho Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
ySf q. t. for all points East and West.
Express Grain FIR Ia Reno AMI Local Passen-
CUR traiu leaving Virginia at 9 O'Clock A
connect at VI ,uud II buse with trains of Carson
& Colorado Railroad. arriving at hawthorne
AT 3;,0r,M OF same day, connecting with the
United states Sage Campany's line Of Con-
cord coache.. arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening arriving at Luning ct ;33
M, connecting with stages for iirantsyille,
Belmont, Typo etc. and arriving at Candle
lsria at 2 r NJ. connecting with stages for
Columbus, Silver Peak. Montezums. Aida
Valley. cold Mountain, Benton, 4ishop Creek
and Independence.
HIM, iERISG ron, X. ]. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
D, A. BENDER,
General reight aud Passen ger Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Fyaoer's S falcon,

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment Of S. Fraser & Co. in this issue.
They keep the saloon which is the
headquarters of the sports of Vir-
ginia. Their wines and liquors are
OF the finest quality and the cigars
are the best to be had. Comfortable
card rooms are attached where parties
can enjoy quiet game, and nothing
is lacking which may add to the COM
fort Of the guests
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Brief M ENTi)M.

The mines around Luning are
looking well.
Hero Kennedy has gone to work
after a long rest.
Tom Caldwell returned on Thurs
day from long stay in California.
auckland will begin hauling hay
this week. He has about 800 tons III
stock.
For a cough or cold there Is no
remedy equal to Ammen's Cough
Syrup.
A $. Bildine, County Surveyor OF
Churchill county, was in town yes
terday.
The Italians held religious festi
val in the grove across the river asst
Tuesday.
The hay balers finished their con
tract of 500 tons, at the Sutro ranch
on Thursday.
The family of II. J, Carling went
10 Fresno last Sunday on a visit to
Mrs. Gates, a sister Of Mrs. CARING
w. K. +. Deal has brought suit
against the SILVER City Mining Com
psny on promissory note for
$l,O93.
Dr. Kirby is a candidate for Re
corder of Storey county. The Doctor
is an old and well known worker in
the Republican ranks, and 1t will
take a good man to beat him.
p. shea has taken charge of the
Clifton section of the G. C. track.
He is a good railroad man, and al
though he has hard section will
keep it IN good order.
General Evans was In town last
Monday spying out tho land. The
General inside very good impress
sion on the boys and he will be
warmly supported II he gets the
nomination.
The boom which was stretched for
the wood drive is in danger OF suf-
fering for want of water. { the
river continues lowering the logs
will soon rest on the ground, and
some one will have to pour water on
them to keep them from getting
weather cracked.
J. d. Sims is a candidate against
W. A. Rulison for delegate to the
State Convention. doc is personal
ly very popular, but as he Is put up
by the Hay yard ring assisted by the
railroad agent, 1t looks as though the
railroad company is taking as active
part III this county as in Storey.
p. ID. Canning, who for some time
has been section boss On the G. & G.
at Clifton station has gone to soda
Springs to take charge of the section
there. lie had very difficult sec
ton to keep up, but left it in first
class order for his successor. IAN
ming is an experienced railroad man
aud will do good work At his new
station.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
CIeator's shoe Store.

Cleator's shoe store is an attraction
TO persons wishing Virginia. ne
very latest styles of boots, shoes aud
CATERS can be seen there, and the
surprising low prices are All induce
ment to many from distance to
supply themse YES before returning
home, where old fashions and high
prices still rule.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
New Patents.

Dewey & to's Scientific Press Pat.
ent Agency has official reports of the
following U. s. patents issued Aug.
LIST, 1882:
Frank d. Adams, Auburn, Cal,
book mark and paper cutter; r. Eb .
erhard, 5. F., beer faucet; r. II.
Johnson, Woodland, CAL, grain
spreader for threshiug machines; g..
". Kitterman, San Rafael, CAL, egg
beater; Henry DOT, $. F., construc-
ton of cable railways; Jas. F. WEIGH,
Globe City, A. r., wood planning and
saving machinery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19

The family of l.. a. Guild went to
Corinne, Utah, on Thursday on
visit for the benefit of the health of
Mrs. Guild. Mr.. Guild takes this
occasion to thank his neighbors for
their kindly attention and assistance.
| There was an attemp pit at a chevaree
in Silver City last Sunday night. 1t
might have been success had not
the boy with the triangle met with
misfortune during friendly scuffle
over the possession of the instru
ment. His face will however soon
be we'll as the scratches are not deep.
Last Sunday night after the picnic
some Of the boys got their legs tan
gled and thor brains mudded by
the great enemy OF Republicans,
whisky, and did some rather mixed
fighting, in which 10 one seemed 70
know exactly whom to quarrel with,
but the whole damage was one
bloody nose AID torn pair of pants.
The Atlanta mill has been shut
down for some days for lack of water.
Thrre were hopes that the pumps 10
the mines would supply water suffi-
cient to run, but it has not come
down yet. In the mean time the
company is clearing out some
springs near the mill which soon
will furnish ali the water need
ed.
Hackett aud jerry CAN'T have
made a successful job of their Egyp-
tan dip wheel. 1t was finished ear
ly this week and is now lifting one
hundred inches Of water from the
river into the New Jerusalem ditch.
The wheel is forty feet IN diameter,
has so buckets, and makes nine rev.
olutions per minute. This speed can
! be increased il necessary, but at
present il gives all the water need
ed.
| Tom Gavin has sold out his inter
est in the firm of Gavin x Box to S.
r. Cooper. Tom has other fish to
fry just now, but will probably soon
resume the black smithing business.
lie and Charley Box were more like
brothers than mere business partners
and both regret the necessity OF sep
arating. NO more popul ar firm ever
did business in ayton, and it is a
safe prediction that Tom will thrive
and prosper wherever he goes.
Boynton Carlysle, who two years
ago edited paper III Genor in which
he played the role of a black mailer,
and during the last hour of his stay
in that place painted an infamous lie,
1t is thought in one copy only OF his
paper, about AN ex- >tate officer, to be
shown aud copied by q confederate
then editing n paper in Carson, and
then skipped tor parts unknown, is
now editing a country weekly paper
at Spokane Falls, Washington Ter
ritory.-Cd Carson IndeI.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
SW etM nter.

Sweetwater Is again promising to
come out as a wealthy district. The
Summers mine is exhibiting large
qualify of good ore, and the mill
is running steadily on rock which
pays 500 per ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
Tho work,ngm en- 8 Picnic

The picnic at the Sutro ranch, Civ
en- by the members of the A. o. U.
w. last Sunday, was we'll attended
and the Lodge in Sutro received a
considerable addition to its finances
from the receipts. All seemed to
enjoy themselves, Notwithstanding
the heat. The boats on horseshoe
lake were kept loaded, glass ball
shooting served to anuse many, aud
dancing was kept up until late. II
was noticed that candidates were
numerous, and great deal of whis-
perlng occurred in the intervals bo-
tween beers and lemonades.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-08-19
SuarkIing Eyes.

Rosy cheeks and clear complex
IONS only accompany good health.
Psrker's Ginger Tonic better than
anything, makes pure, rich blood,
and brings health, joyous spirits,
strength and beauty. Ladies try it.
Bazaar.