davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
DRY GOODS And MILLINERY
Great Sacrifice
DRY GOODS,FANcY GOODS,NOHIONS
&c, &C., at
D.BENDHEIM'S

Now at No. 64 King street, Berkleys Old Stand.
: Now is your chance The entire stock to be
sold out While rebuilding will sell regardless
of cost my extensive stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
tancy Goods, ,&c., consisting of complete line of
Casslmeres, Blcachcd and Brown Muslins. Cali
Goes, Ginghams. Lawns, large line of Dress
GOODS, Silks, Satins Black and Colorcd Moireau-
tlques, Black Cashmcres, TANNER Cloth Mummie
&c Also full line of Ladies', Gents and Misses
Unoerwear, Gents Lanndried and Unaundried
ShlrtS speciality, full line of Ladies' and Misses
Meckwear, Hosiery, Gloves Corsets, Buttons and
handkercheis, complete line of Laces. Also Il
large inc OF Towels Table Linens and Napkins.
Having determined to reopen at my old stand
Oh or about September 10Th, as soon Us all i'm
proVements are completed. with an eutire new
STOCK, Will sell my very large and extensive
STOCK for less than cost. l should advise all in
need OF fashionable and stylish goods not to miss
TINS opportunity, as l am determined to SELL
Price will be no object in order to get rid of the
goods. Remember. you will never again have
such chance for bargains. Don't fail to call at
augl d. BENDHEIMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
SUMMER At BREuGLES

ICE CREAM, FRESH MILK
FRUITS AND CREAM PIEAND MILK
ALI, DELICIOUS, FRESH AND COOL
At No. 129 King ST.. always ready.
EH" BRENGLES ICE CREAM, WATER ICES.
Orange and Lemon, Pies for dessert or lunch
and pure Candies arc spccialtcs in which he has
never been excclcd. Cakes of all kinds of the
best material cheaper than they can be made at
home. He caters of the best for families, parties
balls, fairs and entertainments.
Cream Puts, Tarts and Pastry Of all kinds :;
Fruits sugarcd and plain Caromcls Nuts and
COnfccti0ncricS of all kinds. ie1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
' Court of the city of Alexandria, on the End
day of August, 1882.
Rosa A. Connolly, complainant. against Margaret
Connolly and others, defendants In chanccry.
Memo. The object of this suit is to review the
decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax county,
rendered in the suit of Cody VS.. Connolly and
others, and to have the paper writing admitted to
record as the last will and testament of Edmund
Connolly deceased not to be the last will and test
ament of the said Edmund Connolly
The defendants, Richard Sweeney and Maria A.
Sweeney, his wife and Richard Donovan, mot having
entered their appearance and given security, ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing by an affidavit that
they not residents Ofths State ordered that
the said defendants appear here within one month
after due publication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interest i'll this suit and
that copy of this order be forthwitb inserted in
the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper published in
the city of Alexandria, once week for four sue
eessre weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city. A copy-tcste
MORTON MARYE, Clerk
n. y. Claught0n, p. q. aug2-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
1EsTPocKET DYsPEPs1AcURE
26 cents.
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS. ]
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE nA11s

CLOSING. 81. 'usfs,'} a..
Washington, .. C., and Northern mails 8 3. m.,
II H. and and S:15 p. M. 1"'&
Western mails 4:3O and S15 p. m. I Cd:
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, HOO m.
and 4:3O and 100 p. M. rs,sis3 fr-y-4~-,,-r
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynchburg,
ya through mails, 6:30 p. m. Through and way
mails, 600 g. m. 5{+s7f'a ,9ffty,.,,.s,ss
Manassas Division 600 a. missag n !, 20
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, 500 a. m. 20
E Northern and Western mails, via Washington,
D. c., $50 a. m. II m. and p. m. .i % $50
and $50 a. M - Gl.I S'j = 1atfT!a
, southwestern mails, via Lynchburg, Virginia,
$50 a. m. and LILO D. m. ~ ,:E9 5ge,cs,.s ~
Manassas Division 6:15 p. m. ts 4. v,sg-i
Round Hill TO Alexandria, Va, $50 p. M.
Office Hours-oftice opens at $50 .. M, and
closes at 100 p. m. =, - aa,52 -'-tsfa5
Sunday Hours Office opens at 900 q. M, and
closes at $50 q. m ga'-ay89g. q &4gd IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
QuantiCO Pavilion

GRAND OPENING DAY SUNDAY, MAY
2STH, 1892
BATHING, BOATIN NG A y ID FISHINGt
Extensive improvements, additional bath houses,
grounds beautifully laid out Croquet, Lawn
Tennis and other aInusements. Dancing Pavilion
enlarged. Restaurant and Dining Rooms a special
feature.
THE PALACE STEAMER KEYPoRT
viii make two trips Daily incuding Sunday
at $50 a. H. and 3:30 p m, from Seventh street
wharf, stopping at Alexandria both ways
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04

DAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &c-We have on
l. hand large stock of Lewis Pure White Lead,
Snow White Zinc, Averill and Tinted Gloss Ready
Mixed Paints by the single gallon or larger pack
ages also Ready Mixed Paints in and > lb cans,
Linseed Oil, Coach, Copal and other Varnishcs,
Paint Brushes of all kinds, &C.
iy2S F. 6 TEADREATER & RRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
EXCURSIONS, PIcNICs, dc.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
(Washington's Coney Island !

LWashington'S Coney Isand)
SELECT DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS.
The Palace Steamer JANE MOSELEY will make
excursions to this Popular Resort commencing
SUNDAY juno 25, leaving wharf foot of Prince ST..
DAILY, except Mondays at a. m., returning at
p m. The management reserve the right to
take up any tickets at boat and return money for
same. Positively no improper characters allowed
on boat or grounds. Statc-rooms reserved for
families
Salt water bathing, fishing, dancing on waxed
floor, etc. etc, and Shore Dinner" Music by
Prot. Pistorio's Brass and String Band
Tickets Ground trip p)................... SO cents
For further information apply at Capt. p B.
Hooe.
GS-Special arrangements made with societies,
clubs and other organizations. ie22-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04

0CCOQUAN FALLS
~ AND MT VERNON SPRINGS.
STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
Having been thoroughly overhauled and newly
furnished, will commence running excursions TO
the above places. Until further notice, OH and
after
SUNDAY MAY 21, 1882,
for Occoquan Falls, Sundays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, boats leaving Prince street Wharf Sun
days at 10 a. m, returning at 7:30 D. m; Wednes-
days and Fridays at 9:3O a. m, returning at 7:3O
p. m: Fair, round trip, 25 cents Mount Yer
non Springs, Saturdays, leaving wharf at $50 a.
IN, returning at 4:3O p. H. Fare round trim. 1Oc.
Music and dancing On all trips except SUNDAYS.
Music by Professor A. J. Cooks Band
No Objectionable parties allowed on the boat.
Z. S. RANDALL.
my1S-tf Pronriotor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
NO. 1885,.
Gazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY Ry
EDGAR sNoWDEN,E
at the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 4 70 Prince st,
TERMS :, .tr5rs. r,1,,,.

All communications should bc addressed TO "G AzErrE.
Alexandria, Va" - -: :. > - -
me Sazete Office is connected with the Telephone Ex.
Siaiee advertisements, orders for the paper news
phone. >"'.:nN ' 70 eeis eu ~ 'ele--
PERSONS leaving the city for the summer can hsv, The
hAeIte maed TO Them post paid, for Any cents pcr
p month and the address changed often a. desred -
hcsolutohs III memorian OF thanks tributes OF resnet
resolutions adopted by societies or persona unIess o
pubic concern, will only be printed In this paper As
Mrriage and death notices must be paid Tor In adyan,
Price thy cents, when not exceeding six lines
contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
and under no circumstances will they he allowed n
advertise other than their Legitimate business In the
space contracted for. 'f'TITf - .'-.s, w
All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad
vance .0'I :. - - f-,is-i
(Entered at the Postofce at Alexandria Virginia NJ
sccond-class matter) s" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04

SCREEN WIRE, FLY-TRAPS, LAWN NOW
~ ERS, &c.--1n order to close our stock
OF inc above goods for the present season. we have
markell down the prices considerably, and invite
all i'll want to give us call at 50 King corner of
Royal streets. Bell Metal, Brass and Enameled
Preserving Kettles. at very low prices
iyCi ! IT CRFJ(,HTON G. cox,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
TMAGINArIo5,s powlsH.

DR.. Murrell tells this story: can old
negro woman came to my Office suffering
from rheumatism In one knee. The knee
was actually swollen. and she had been
complaining for some time, and on this
particular morning it happened thatsome
brown corrugated paper was lying on my
table which I had removed from some
specimens OF maltine and pepsin that
had been sent me for trial. She asked
me- what kind of plasters thoee were.
told her they we're potent Chinese cor
rugaAed rheumatic plasters' that had
been sent to me for trial, and if she
wanted to try one Of them she might
She concluded to do so. Next day she
came back, and when I asked her how
she was she expressed herself as being
a great deal better. She had been able
to walk upstairs, the swelling was gnne,
and she declared it drew so hard Ia the
night that she led to take it off"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

People cannot be too careful ID avoid-
ing sunstroke. For the information OF
the public the Health Department Of
New York has issued a circular which
has been given wide publicity. 1T 1s
substantially as follows S1I.stroke ~
caused by excessive heat, and especially
Il the weather is "muggy." 1t IL more
apt to occur on the second. third or
fourth day of the heated term than On
the first. Loss of sleep, worry. excite.
ment, close sleeping-roons, debility.
abuse OF stimulants, predispose to it. 1t
is more apt to attack those working id
the sun, and especially between the
hours Of II o'clock In the morning and
o'clock in the afternoon. On hot days
wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleep
ing-rooms as possible. Avoid oss OF
sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. Of
working indoors, and where there Is az
ti6cial eat-laundries, etc. soc That The
room is well ventilated
In working In the sun wear q light hat
mot black, as it absorbs heat, straw,
etc, and put inside of it, On the head, q
vet cloth or @ large green leaf; frequent
ly lift the bat from the head md see that
the cloth is wet. Do not check perspir-
alton, but drink what water you need to
keep it up, as perspiratitsn prevents
the body from being heated. Have,
whenever possible, an additional
shade, as a thin umbrella when walking,
p canvas or board cover when working
IN the sun.
When much fatiguetl do not 60 TO
work, but be excused from work, 81
pecially after Ii o'clock in the morning,
On very hot days, if the work 10 IN the
san. If feeling Of fatigue, dizziness,
headache, Or exhaustion occurs, cease
work immediately; lie down III shady
and cool place apply cold cloths TO aid
pom cold water over mead 9nJ neck
II any one is overcome by The heat,
send at once for the nearest good physi-
clan. While waiting for the physieiap,
give the person cold drinks Of water. OF
cold black tea, or cold cc1iea, II able 10
swallow. IL the skin is hot and dry,
sponge with or pour cold water over tbe
body and limbs, and apply to the head
pounded ice wrapped Ia towel or ether
cloth. IF there is no ice at land, Keep
"a cool cloth on the head, and pour cold
water on it as well as On the body.
Il the person is pale, very faint and
pulse feeble, Let him inhaie ammonia for
a few seconds, or give him % SsaspooIiful
of aromatic spirits Of ammonia Ia Two
tablespoonful of water, With 81 bttie
sugar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
sf.sRT aEroER.

4 Detroit grocer took q new CLERK, amt
among other things he cautioned him u
keen bright sook-out and see chat none
of the goods at the front door were
stolen. One evening when the grocer
returned from supper be thought he
would give the clerk fright, and ne
rept softly up and took twelve dressed
chickens from o basket and carried them
around to the back door and hung them
on a hook. When the chickens were
missed the clerk was gIVen bad scare
by being informed that be must pay for
them. After while the grocer decided
that the Joke had been carried far enough,
and he went ont to brig in the chick
ems. They had foHn away. While he
was soaring the clerk same one hid come
through the alley and provided himself
with fowl to hast ell tho week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
VARIETIES OF CATS.

The varieties of the cat are very nu-
n,erous !; it is either entirely black
tblack and white); black, fulvous and
white Called tortoise-shen or Spanish
caD; entirely white; fulvons and white
dun color or tawny, either plain or
striped; tabby, boldly striped; slate
colored or blale-gray (called the Char
treux cat) with very long fur. especially
On the neck and tail (the Persian catl
long hair OF siivery whiteaess and SILKY
texture (called the Angora cat: } and
lastly, with penciled OF t1atted ears. hhs
a lynx, which sometimes, though rarely,
takes place. OF the above varieties, the
Persian, the Angora, and gray Malta va
rieties are the most remarkable. The
Isle of Man produces the tailless cat, a
very curious variety. When these are
crossed with the ordinary tailed cat the
progeny exhibits theintermediate stages.
between tail and no tail. From long
local usage the word "tabby rs applied
indiscriminately to almost all varieties of
cats after they have passed out Of kitten
hocd.-1fou Times. s..-,4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
BRAIN YAKG HTS.

The weight of the human brain, SC
oordmg to the eminent Munich anato-
mist, Prof Bischof, Is on an average
1852 grammes fo1 man and 1919
eTammes for wo1naL The difference
between the average i1ain- weight of
man and woman tia7ls amounts to 143
grains, or 1860 per cent. The brain
weight OF man exceeds that of all ami
mails except the elephant 1850 grains)
and the large Cetecea 1850 grains).
The brain-weight Of tie largest ape is
hardly third OF msns. Prot. Bischof.
has worked with h considerable amount
OF material; his dn!-4 comprise the
weights of brain Il $50 men and 347
women Nature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
THE GROWING WEST.

Eastern papers are beginning to adn,it
that there is more truth than poetry il,
the saying that westward the star Of
empire takes its way" The Commercial
Bulletin, of New York, says that the
laws of climate and mineral distribution
will necessarily place the future prepon-
derance Of population, wealth and polit-
ical power between the Aleghenies and
the Becky mountains. Says the B'dte-
tin {: San intelligent traveller through
the West cannot fail to discern, at such
cities as Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, the broad foundations Of
q manufacturing industry that is ere
long to throw into the shade the wealth
Of mill property that has hitherto sup
piled the merchandise consumed by the
West "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
QUE JUVENILES
An O,6 Safe.

A dear little maid came skipping out
In Che glad new day with merry shout;
WITH dancing feet and with flying hair
she sang with joy in the morning cir.
"if yov sing before breakfast, pox'a e,y before
night"
WHAT croak 10 darken the child's delight!
And the stupid old Durse, sgaiD and again,
Repeated the ancient, dull refrain
The child paused, trying to understand,
Bul her eyes sav the great world rainbow spannea
Her light little feet hardly touched the earth,
And her soul brjmmed over With innocent IuiTth.
"Neyer mind-den't iisten-O sweet little maja
Mako SIRE u your morning song," ! said;
"And If pain must meet you, why, an the more
Be glad Of Tho rapture that came before
"Oh, tears and sorTows are plenty enough,
Storms may be bitter and paths be rough,
But our tears should fab ike the dear eartps
showers
That hep to ripen the tIJ1.e and flowers.
+" SO gladden. the day with your bsissful song,
Cling on while yon my, dear, sweet and strong
Make sure Of yonr moment OF pure delight,
40 matter what trials may come before night
Vide A1ceke
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Epideuics Among Animals.

At the meeting Of the International
Medical Congress, at london, among
the most notable of the addresses deliv-
cred there was one made ~ NJ. Pas
teur, whose researches la ierIaen6aaon
have made him SO celebrated. THIS
French savaDt has been devctlng him
self of late to the study Of eDidenics III
the lower animals and the propagation
Of their special diseases. Two subjects
had particularly attracted his attention.
one was species Of cholefa IN fowls,
and the other the terribly destructive
disease known Ill cattle as tie CSsGgbosa,
splenic fever, or Siberian pest~ Start
ing with the idea that an &Etenuated
fora of the disease would protect the
animal from more aggressive and gen
eral attacks of the same disturbance, be
proceeded exactly as did Jenner With
smallpox. In noticing how wonderful
had been this method OF treatment ID
France, what NJ. Pasteyr said may be
summarized as follows By this sp]enic
fever in France alone every year the
loss in cattle had been 20,0O0,O6O Of
francs, or about 81, 000, 600. Wishing 10
convince agriculturists that by means OF
vaccination their cattle could be saved,
he experimental ON fifty sheep. Twen-
ty-five of these were inocnlat-
ed with an atteuuated virus. lD
two weeks afterward all the fifty sheep
were inoculaeed with the inattennated
virus. Every one of the sheep that had
not been yacoinaeed died Of splenic ie-
yer in fifty hours, while not one of the
vaecinatei animals suffered. Since tlsat
experiment, III. Pasteur stated that nus
time and energies had been taxed to
their utmost TO meet the demands for
supplies Of this vaccine, and that IN the
space of fifteen days in the departments
sarroaading Paris more than 90, 9o6
sheep and horses and cattle had been
vaccinased. Gould there be more esB-
vincing proof of the usefulness of hu-
IRAN vaccination The testimony OF
certainly the greatest authority In The
world on germs Of disease ought to "a
lance those insane persons WHO NOS only
take their own lives in their hands, but
are DESTROYS Of preventing others from
benefting by the great service rendered.
to humanity by Jenner. With few4a-
natics at their head in England. they are
not satisfied with giving trouble at home,
but are Just now distributing gratuitoss-
~ their foolish publications in tlSs
oOuntry.--NeeU York TSrsea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

Here are some hints which may be
useful tc some of our cooks "They
have large screen before the doorway
which gives suficien1 privacy for their
need. The window sasbes are closed
either by "a sort Of jaiousie or thin mat
ting. They do not suTound their DO
mesticities with the same mystery and
secret precautions with which we envel-
op these proceedings m Europe. HUI
man nature, they argue, has to sleep,
and here is the mat upon which 1t
stretches itself. Why conceal it? 1t
wants to eat, and it satisfies its appetite,
no matter how many eyes are gazing.
Tell Chinese cook yen are hungry, and
he will Immediately fetch his fire, his
cooking utensils, his provisions, and
cook under your very nose. He has DO
idea Of concealing his operations in come
far away back region, yclept kitchen.
He sQusts down anywhere, makes Ere
on OF in any thing-a basin, dish, pan or
pot; there is NO limit to his invention.
He viii cook In The ulidAs Of the streat
or in the center of his guests in reG-
taurant. Upon one occasion, when cn
board a junk, observed man cooking
his own and his neighhm's food togeth
gu in tub, and an earfbenware saucer
containing the charcoal Wonderful
creatures they are, these despised Chi
nese, with dizziness Of finger and inge-
nuity Of patience unsurpassed by any
nation under the SUD. Temple Bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
n RUDE FOLK.

TIE Sioilians are rude folk, If judged
by their proverbs, some OF, which are
printed in the Paris De6ats, as follows /;
"He who hasn't wife knows not the
devil"
"A woman who goes to every fete, AID
o mule that drinks Of every fountain, is
no good"
"He who gets married is contented
for day he who kills a pig has enough
for year."
"God keep thee from man who looks
on the ground. and woman who looks
at the sky"
"There is only one deyi], and he hes
100 wives"
"Womsn have Q devil for every hair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
THE HAT AND THE ZINC.

On crisp autumnal evening, before
the days of railroad anywhere in that
section-when there must be at least a
goo0 hai1.day-s staging 20 reaUn the
neighborhood of the White mountains
q goodly party was assembled in the bar
room Of the old Pequaket House, kept
by Col. John Hill, whom only the oldest
OF the mountain travellers will remember.
OF the company was g peddler, stopping
for the night, and he was telling of Won
derful tricks of legerdemain which he
had seen reformed by celebrated fakir,
when John Chase came in. John was
one of the fun-loving, and fun-making,
of the Conway boys, ready for sport al
ways. He listened to story of the
peddlea's touching what the fakir had
done with common silk hat, Of the style
yclept "stove-pipe." John heard, and
then said
at don't know as could fry eggs in
such hat, but I'll tell you what 1 can
do; I can poke such hat through this
fnger-ring Of mine" And he held up
bis big, hard hand, on the middle finger
of which was heavy gold ring that he
had brought home from California. And
one OF the gentlemen present had hat
of the kind mentioned.
The peddler didn't believe it could be
done. He was willing to bet SIS that it
could not. John accepted the wager and
called for the hat.
Then he placed the hat upon the bar,
IN plain sight; then drew OFF the ring
and then to the assembly:
Gentlemen, I said [ would poke that
hat through this ring and this is the
way I do itl' And, holding the ring
close to the hat, he polsed his little fin
ger clean through it, at the same time,
of course, pohing the hat.
The peddler grumbled; but he paid
the wager nevertheless. He could not
deny that the thing had been done,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

The Empress Eugenie aspired to be
the leader Of dress and fashion, and
many middle-class family in England
WAS sorely embarrassed by the long
dressmakers' bills which an imitation OF
her innumerable and always expensive
costumes entailed. Several crowned
heads in Europe, however, determined
not to accept the parvenu Empress as
their guide. The late Empress of Rus
sia passed through Dion and Lyons
with her husband in 1866, on her way
to Nice, and the Courier de Lyon re-
corded that her attire would have been
despised by a shopkeeper's wife, bat
then the courtly journal added "When
lady has the honor Of being the wife
of the Emperor of all the Russias such
simplicity is only an additional charm"
The late Queen Of Holland appeared at
Fontainebleau about the same time in a
hat and pelisse which had done long
duty at The Hague.
He was nugg1ng the corner Iamp-p post
with an ardor that only rum could have
produced. In vnin were the efforts of
his devoted wife to make him relax that
grip. Finally his feet slid out from I'M
der him, he rolled over the curbstone
and disappeared behind the broken
bars of the sewer-trap. She whom he
had sworn to love and cherish saw him
sink out Of sight, and sadly murmured,
as she passed on "Another landmark
gone. -Brook1yn Eagle.
"THE lurid flames shot their red
tongues of fire high up toward the glow
ing heavens, as if they were, in their
vengeful fury, endeavoring to scar the
bright faces of the twinkling stars -
1t Was only $50 stable, containing SOS
worth of hay. bat the reporter felt thai
way and really couldn't help it.