davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

mittee. There is such thing, both
as a man and as an individual, as having
been born with silver spoon in ones
mouth. This young man enjoys that
distinction in astriking degree, and has
prolited by IL to the fullest extreme. To
crown bis distinctions, he is the grand
son Of Oliver Hazard Perry-an immor-
taasname in American history which
dwarfs to insigniiicance the fact that his
father has been for years, in the United
States, the agent Of the Rothschilds.
Such are the circumstances which
have guaranteed to Mr.. Perry Belmont
q distinction in his first two sessions in
Congress which has never been ap.
preached in our history, Of late years,
by any man who was not, in addition to
being a born orator the possessor Of n
cheek equal to the consistency of a
rhinoceros's hide. Owing to these
adventitious circumstances, no was in
troduced into public lifo with an eclat
for which other young men sigh in vain.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18
THE LATEST |
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.


Passengers south ana EAST.
FRESNO, Feb. 1.-THE following Is a
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
A N Wood, Y ) N; Thos ID Grisley,
A w Stoddard, I Tobin Miss NJ ID
Stevenson, Brown and wife, MISS M y
Knox, q w Matthew, A Il Cheney, A L
Minghain, Louis lmhaus, i Mebach, ) J.
| Brandt, Jake Spitz, Bob Carter, L
V W. 81 p oan 'ia M oJ ,;, ~
Whitefield, N IL; j NJ Kennedy. Walla
| Walla; L NJ Holt, Riverside; G w Lam
mes, San Rafael; A McNear ind wife,
@ Z McNear, Petaluma; z Evarts, Oak
land; B r Waldo and wife, A d Brown,
Rockford, III; A G Gibbs, Portland, 0gn,
.,. v,
%
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l7.--An Eureka,
Nevada, dispatch says that the Grand
Jury unanimously refused to find an in
| dictment against George X. Reek for
for killing James Il, Anderson.
sau FrancIsco,s TrouhIes
,
| Dan fhANosco, req. line boara
oil Supervisors met TINS afternoon 10 dis.
cuss tie means Oh aea,hg the present
lihahciai ui,icuisIes Oh 'ne municipality
Cohsidefaoie o'Ierence oil OPINION was
SHOWN; some iavorinS reIrehcnment,
DINERS the issue Oh pohus' Two commit
| tees were nhai'y apPohh,eu; one 70 ue-
wise ways oi i@ising ,unus, 'he o.her 70
overhaul tne huuitor accounts ana see
ny sealing ao"h estimates Dotn ehus
can DC haoe 10 meet
The Water Excitement.
p,,oa rah ~ Tho .o.
,IaN..,;'' ~ -, a., - 80 -
s,;a, ~ -. nj 49, o,
' uonv nS oa th:, ,,a watan vii he
rhIy "g So, ~ ,,.;I
80 nuy va a.;a-;,' az. aas;as.
~ ~. -, @ o5 T., Ms
IL, ,,oa', ~, u,ho,a e., ~ 81,
;oi,h;,I o,,arat;o', Tba R,,us,;a u,S;oh
h., h asn stoady advocaie If tbe re
d,,o,i,,,, &c ra,as oIa;,,,s th,t tba atota-
80, that ,h;s Z nm axcant;onol,v Nv
aonr 10 falsa twelya incbos IF rain hav'
~ .i.a,I,, Ell, Iii, -. l., 80,
~ an5 S,ijs att,ntion 20 tha toct MAJ
H., H. ,eJ,,caJ rotos 10 M, 90 INTO aesct
,,a,u 49,, inI,, Tha o,,,,,,ar,, l., ,he
e.. 49,. i'.a,;,,, ~ r,ii ,,r.,,;o,,s
rates. A correspondent of the Bulletin
| reihi'os the puoiio '''at II 'he co",pauy
REFUSES 10 80 ope,a.e a.J "1rAs Us 70 =,
;na, nsn ta Sa.n' % s'pp'y froh;sa ard
intimates that n ring has been formed
to depress the stock Tor speculative
purposes. The bulletin further as
serts Oh the authority oil wen
known citizen that the true reason why
| the water Company mas ceased TO pump
worn ont condition of The mocbinerv
Its boilers need patching and It's Gym
ders are UNSAFE. me Eoeamg FoSt'
when iavors the water company, says
that the indiscreet action OF the BOARD
OF supervisors has forced the company
IN sell defense to It's present acuon' that
the company by refusing TO pump ana
abandoning the proposed connection
with crystal springs VIII save S9oo'ooo,
which brings the outlay WITHIN lts re-
duced income; that the whoie matter
ought to be adjusted between the city
and the company without the slightest
trouble ana with satislaetioh 10 every
The Stoe,. Hoard
90
o5c. Belle ea. Mexico 81. Rodie Is.
Utah. u. KING. IO9
~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18
FOR SALE.

lot 50x14s feet, with bouss Of four rooms and
kitchen; also well Of good water, stable, chicken
house and other out buildings several orange
at No. 90 Also road everything in good condi-
ton; possession Immediately. Enquire OF
fl I'm r. GASNE, No. Is Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE blizzard now
has possession of the State and the
Northwest. The thermometer has fallen
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

Photograph rooms Of o. r. Tyler,
1853 Main street, now opened. Every
thing new and first-class. -lm-fbl4.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

c. +. Heinzelnan has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
efues
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18
san FrancIsco's TROPHIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors met this afternoon to dis
cuss the means of abating the present
financial difficulties Of the municipality.
Considerable difference of opinion was
shown; some favoring retrenchment,
others the issue OF bonds. Two commit
tees were finally appointed; one to de-
wise ways OF raising funds, the other to
overhaul the Auditors accounts and see
il by scaling down estimates both ends
can be made to meet.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

A competent nurse or housekeeper; an intelli-
gent and pleasant companion for an invalid; or
willing to sew by the day Address A. L.. City
Postoflfce. feb16 81
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-18

rhe largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at G.. +. Heinzeman's.
, 1883-03-29

draTn I=U.a AZ. alser RIunlgnr, within
an hour Of the time when the paper
goes to press, the editor hears for the
first time of some event Of great national
Importance on the spur of the moment,
without time for reflection, he must pre-
sent it to the world in his editorial in
such way as will lead his readers to
look upon it in the right and proper
light When we consider these things
we cannot overestimato the responsible.
ity which rests upon him.
1.-THE great newspaper to, day is no. the
mouth-p!ece Of politicians, or intended
to promote the ambitions OF single men
who control them. As class. the
newspapers of to-day are independent,
owned and controlled by men who have
no special ambition Of their own, and
who are hence able better to Judge
events The public service of this
country is improving daily, and this fact
is due, to great extent, to the exist.
ence of free and independent press.
81 would say tc-lay to those young
men who propose to enter journalism
you cannes place too high an estimate
upon the calling You baye chosen. Enter
it with the idea OF work. journalism
to-day demands devotion such as no
other profession requires. OF those
who enter it not more than one.fourth
continue to the end. The drudgery,
the long hours, the incessant demands
of journalism are too great for many to
bear. But to him who enters it able
and prepared to undergo the necessary
strain and toll the possibilities of re-
ward are great"
, 1883-03-29

A wedding Is unuuUnc,da nc the church,
whose bells Rrc peuliug. We invite
Ourselves. A score Of ns enter the
bui ding. 1t is like most Lutheran
churches, plain; Int thuro is au altar
with "sevrm cMnd',Sticks and candles;
large cross, perfectly white pulpit
midway, and Commoiinus pews and
seats. Tie hour is in the afternoon,
not in the morning, though az to light
ing the chnrch. it Is "n!l one" Some
dozen or so ot tIe natives, MI females,
with handkerchief 8 npUu lheir heads, arc
present. Our pHrty il seated ut tho
front. | remain at the door. Ny we'd.
ding garments are noe np to the highest
style, but, Rs the procession enters tho
front door, | fall in behind with the smul
boy of the family. The BRIDE is isIl
girl, with intiammatory hair and cool
demcanor. The groom is thick-set,
stout man. whose hair is erect. and
whose impertrhIbillty ia quite equal
to that of the woman whom he holds,
gently, by tho hsud. She is dressed
plainly in black. A loug white veil
depends from her back hair, held by
circlct of ivy. plant in great request
and reputation here in Norway. IVA
friends Of the bride and bridegroo
including parents, pass up to the pt,-
form with them aud take seats on either
side. A priest comes ont from the any
tum and stands before the altar silently,
with his back to us, while the precentor
frou a f, le platform raises sweet song,
with whose music there is not so much
accord by the audience. Then the bride
and bridegroom kneel, prayer is said
and the two nre one and all are happy.
The bride is arrayed at the door, and
the scene is concluded.
, 1883-03-29
QUE JUVENILES.
MIS- LoIIinop,, Ho,,.keep,,,,

hfss LoHpop's Housekeeping
Lite Miss Loupop thought she must help
To wash up the dishes and wipe up the shelf,
To brush up the table and sweep up the door,
And clean of the stains from the paint on the door
She put on her apron aud pulled up her sleeve
She didn't want work that was only make believe;
"Por muzEers whoye dot yittle chillenr," said she
"Must have yitte housekcepers; dats what III be-"
Little Miss Lolhpop won't through the room,
Whisked the dust high with the edge Of the broom,
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the noor,
Left the paint twenty times worse than before
Spsttcred End splashed-but OF how could chido
The little heart swelling with sweet helpful prtds2
"For how would my maEEsr be able, said she,
"To get froo her work II she did MT have ne?"
n'arcr the love IN t'e sunny b'ue eyes
Thsn tho dust sho Is rs,- z Which fades as 1t nles;
Heter To miss tho bz.t Hup ou t'esef
Than chill the dear heart which p giyingitsef.
Dear little Ln''ipop vc arr, ~" yoa,
Spelling the work we ara t-,inr tD do
But surely the Father who loves us viii heed,
And take in lis kldnrss the will for the deed
, 1883-03-29

Who would thinS OF finding o friend
in need in a cocka.oo? Bat it is fact
that both birds and beasts can be SO
trained as to show great love for those
who take care Of them. -...
The cocka'oo has white feathers and
is formed Ike parrot There was q
man by the name of Charles Durand, OF
whose travels and adventures q book was
written. He owned cockatoo, and car
ried it about with him on his journeys.
The birds name was Billy, and he seems
to have been as wise and brave as he was
loving.
He came with good character to Mr..
Durand, for he hal belonged to a sick
man for whom he showed tender re-
gard. The good bird would bring him
punches of grapes to quench his thirst,
and would refuse to eat one till the sick
man set him the example.
But it is something that he did for his
new master, Charles Durand, that I am
now to write. Charles was in India,
where it was very hot, and where snakes
and wild beasts are found. He was
asleep in his tent.
All at once he was aroused by sharp,
shrill cry from the bird. The cockatoo,
like the parrot, can be taught to speak
words. The cry he now uttered was,
Slime to rise time to rise /" And
then he tapped his wings, and screamed.
Such q noise
Charles awcke and looked around,
wondering what was the matter. "What
can all Billy?" he thought. The cause
was soon plain deadly snake, one
whose venomous bite is fatal, lay coiled
close up to his bed. The reptile reared
its neck, and prepared to spring On the
defenseless man.
Just when Charles Durand Thought
that all hope was at an end, and that his
death was near, Billy, the cockatoo,
sprung from his perch. Seizing the
reptile by the neck with his beak, the
brave bird held him tight till his master
could summon help.
The snake was killed, and Billy was
praised and petted to his hearts con.
tent. Who would not love such bird {,
How wonderful the instinct that made
him see his masters danger, and ward
it off in such way Billy deserved to
have his likeness taken, and his bravery
recorded.
, 1883-03-29
Cruelty to Fish.

Talking with gentleman Of 81 years
"a man OF great experience in practical
life, and withal one of humane instincts
and principles-we gathered many in
teresting suggestions and ideas, that
would be worth repeating. Among 9TH
er things, he referred to lifelong prac-
tice he had always observed. In catch
ing fish, he never failed to kill them i'm
mediateIy y upon drawing them out of the
water, which is their natural element.
Every boy knows this fact, yet hardly
one N htndryd stops to think that o
living fish, DEPRIVED Of the peculiar
means OF respiration that the water fur
nishcs, must suffer similarly to human
being cut OF from It's usual supply OF
atmospheric air. Death by surfocation
is regarded as terrible, and tsh out of
water, being depiyed Of the oxygen
that sust,dns its blood. doubtless suffers
intensely. L. is the eaSic,t thing to kill
fish, either by stJIimg it slight blow
upon the hend or emitting its throat. 1t
is well known tl.lC the flesh Of ami
mails wouuded md then lett to
die is unfit for food, and expert
OIlCcu If''N ihlNli chN tIkO u uSu
should be HE'D Immediately on being
caught in order to render it tit for the
table. But, uside from the question OF
fool, the subject Should be considered
as one OF principle. We know by the
fierce struggles Of the captive fish it is in
severe pam, and humanity dictates that
it should be speedily put ont Of misery.
We have no right 10 inhict needless
suffering upon any creature, and the
torture OF fish is quite as bad as the
torture of dog or horse. Nearly
every day during the fishing season may
be observed boys carrying largo strings
OF fish through tho streets, the move
ments Of which show that they are alive
and in great pliu AMI misery. In most
cases tins IL the result Of thoughtless-
ness or ignorance. Most boys would
dislike TO be thought cruel and, if the "
were instructed by their parents and
others on this subject, would probably
follow the rnle ol humanity in the treat
ment Of tishcs ~ thoy 10 in the care Of
dome-ttc animals. We trust our young
friends who rrai tuis article will not
only follow thosrsnggcstjo TONS themselves
hut will try to indHce their companions
to do lLiewisc--U UhNi0nc JO,HMaL.
, 1883-03-29
"And when her sister got mad at her

"And when her sister got mad at her
she called her 'Puggy, which made the
little girl feel real bad, and then some.
times when her sister wasn't looking
she'd cry. And that's all about her
nose
This little girls face wasn't all nice
and white, with just pink cheeks, like
yours, Meta Rosa. 1t was freckled all
over, and she couldn't run out doors
without her hat, like other little girls,
for her mamma'd always say
Don't forget your hat believe l
must make that child asunbonnet; she's
getting so irecl,led sac won't be fit to bs
seen"
Sometimes hersathercallod her Spot.
ty, for fun; but it never was funny q
bit, Meta Rose. And that's all about
her freckles.
"Theu there was ono other dreadful
thing that made the girl feel SO bad, and
that waS-sho was fat
Everybody said, 'What n little
dump You are AMI one day her sister
said, Come, little Fatty, run up stairs
and get my book; aud when the little
girl got up stairs she went and hid in
the Rarret and cried nnd cried!
"Iig folks doG't SEEM to think little
girls have any feolings, Meta Rose, and
they keep hurting them every day.
When get to be big and see any.
body with red hair and freckles, and
little pug nose, aud real fat, I'll say,
You're just daring, and 1 love you as
well as if You hal yellow, curly hair, and
looked like other little girls;' and then
won't that little girl be glad
But nobody knows that this little
girl cares if they do call her Spotty and
Puggy and Red-Top, because she is so
pre- oud that she laughs as hard when
it's all cry inside. And that's the end
of the story, Meta Rose, and it's every
word true"
Mamie's hair is just as bright color
as it was on the day she told her dolly
this long story about herself, anil it will
be many months before it will be long
enough to fall in glossy waves over her
plump shoulders. But she does not
seem to be unhappy about it any more,
for her brother never calls her Red-Iop
now. Her dimpled face shows us many
freckles as it used, but papa never re-
minds her of them by calling her Spotty.
No one would suppose he ever noticed
them. Mamie's roly-poly figure has
grown no more slender since that day,
and her nose turns up RS abruptly as
ever ; but the nlcknHmes of Fatty and
Puggy seem to be forgotten, and the
little girl is rs light-hearted and merry
as any of her fair-hsired, freckleless
playmates.
II may be that somebody stole softly
upstairs one afternoon and overheard
the story that was told to Meta Rose.---
Mabel G. DO,od, IN Companion.
, 1883-03-29
In Admiralty.
D'-'-':t Our tholiiag terms at Port TOwneerd.
In Admiralty.

~ e.
In Admiralty.
CNrrEp STATES oF AEHuCA,
Thhd Judicial District .gs
OF Washington Territory.
WHEREAS l'hel has been fel in tho District
Court Oi tho Third jUuiCiai Distuc. OF Washing
ton Territory hu,diHE terms at i'ort IuWhSrh|
on tho nh day OF March. 4, D. 1881, by Charles F.:
Bur,Iell. owner. and Nlllam Stevens, master ol
the schooner Hunter, hbCIht-, gEalnst the Dark
rnllns G. l., Taylor her tackle, apparel ana ilIr-
nllUrc and cargo, alleging III substance, thAl on
the .S,h dny OF iebrLa,y, A. d. leNh sad william
Stevens being ON u cruising voyage on the Ntrl
coast OF Vancouver Island, and about eighty niles
from the entrance To The straits Oi Juan ue ucA,
IN the said schooner Hunter discovered ANA board
cd The American burNeuiine L. Il. IAylOr, Ct san
FTlncisco. water logged, dismaNicd and entirely
abandoned by her master and crew: that he found
lao papers on hOad OF her, but that she had Il IulI
CHl-u ~ lumber under deck; that he ihcronpon
lay hy SAID yc' sci with sand schooner Iunler, ana
immrd ale,y sent by a passing vessel to liOeant
Btr,Iolt. IL Pur, Townsend, Tor assistance, who
Ihr.rupOL Chur,c.ed thu steam tug Gu!lah ana
caused said Dafken,iHe {. l.. Taylor to Dc loWed
mo tue harbur OF Pot Townsend on the 6,l G0E
OF March instant, aud that they are entitled to n
Gn,sOuable Shuie OF said vessel and cargo Tor the
sa,yu2c Thereof. And praying process against
said ves>e! and cargo and reasonable ana f'"peE
nulyHgr, aud hat the said hnTkrniins, her Tackle,
apparel and furniture and cargo may bc CCuuciih
od and sold 30 pay such salvage with c0s.s, charges
and expenses.
Now. there ore, II pursuance o' lh' NlUhlloi
mdar the seal OF the sad court, to me directed
and delivered, | do hereby give publlcnoticc TO ali
persons claiming the said vessel. her tark'', APP
parcl and furniture and cargo, Or IN any mahn",
Interested therein, that they br and appear before
,hc said District Court to Er he'd at Port Town
send in the Third Judicial District Of Washington
T,rrio Y, on Monday, the I'd day of Apul next.
at eleven clock In lhc forenoon of said day, pre-
I.lrd lie same shall lie day of Jurisdiction, o'h.
rrwyr ON the next day Of jurisdiction thereafter.
'hrn aud there to n,rrpo-c their claims, and tu
make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated The Sth day OF March, A.n. 1883.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
L. 5. Marshal of Warrington Territory.
BY j. q. CLINGER,
Deputy Marshal.
Bradshaw Jones, Proctors for Libeianis
, 1883-03-29

In the Probate court OF Clalam conn
ty w. L. In the matter of the Estate ~
Hiram A, Rollins deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed EyecutriX of the last will and
testament ot Hiram A. Rollins, late ~
Claam county deceased, to thc crcdi;ors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, within one wear
after the first publication of this notice.
to the said Exccutrix at her residence
at New Dungeness in said county, or the
same will be forever barred
ANN ROLLINS, Executrix.
New Dnugeness, W. :, Feb. 2S, 1888.
, 1883-03-29
Administrative Notice.

whereas, Mrs. ELSURE NELSON OF san ,Juo,
Island, san Juan County, Washington Icrrilorv
has been appointed by the Probate COur, of Sn,
Juan Cuuny, an The Sd day of January, A, ID
1858, Aimni-tvatrlX for the Estate OF Peter Nc,.
son deceased, OF the same place tirst above men
toned, notice is hereby gwen thut all cnim.
against -ad estate have 10 be- prc.ented torethrr
with aryn,sGiy vouchers, within one year after IN,
first publication OF lhis notice 10 lh, said admin
straluM or remain forever lhc,raiicr GrBarrrI
AiNs. ELNOltE NILSSON
"dminismtiiy.
San Juan Islard. Sn 'rGn CuGu,y Wash. Tor
'''' '' d. '.'.. ... 5l.S,y
, 1883-03-29
THE ORATOR Al THE FAIR,

orator. He Is usually in his speech 80
distant from anything agricultural, even
when he talks of crops and stock, that
the farmers like to listen to him. He
patronizes the countrymen by saying
that the sons of the soil are as good as
other people. Mr.. Beecher used to talk
about heifers ani pears and posies in a
manner that caused the farmers wives
to smile when they discovered how little
he knew. Mr.. Hayes shook hands,
kissed the babies and wrote common
places in albums. The agricultural ora
tor is an ornamental hero at county fairs,
and the less he knows about the things
he talks about the more he is supposed
IA know about everything else.
THB PROFBSSION OF JOURNALISM.
At college commencement dinner,
Mr.. z. L. White, editor of the Provi-
dence Or. I.) Fress, was called upon to
speak for the profession of journalism.
He said, in substance: 81 have been
asked to say word for profession
which does not need speaking for; the
press, like the poor, you have always
with you, and it needs no word from me
to introduce it. The profession Of jour
nalism has grown up almost within tho
memory OF those present. 1t is only a
few years ago that newspapers were not
the power that they are to-day. Among
the influences tending to change the
character Of journalism and to elevate
it to its present high standard, that Of
the colleges of the country and its insti-
tutions OF learning is one ef the strong.
est.
"Theinportance OF the influence Of the
profession of journalism le,uds TO tho
consideration OF the responsibility Of the
journalist. There is no other class Of
professional men OIL whom so great ro-
sponsibility rests. The duty Of the
journalist to-day is not only to present
to the world a mirror OF events, 10 hold
up o record Of contempUraneou history,
but also to present this record in such 9
way that the proper lesson nay bs
, 1883-03-29

The Story That Was Told to Meta Rose.
Now, Meta Rose, said Mamie, to the
faxen-haired dolly, "if you will sit very
still, and not muss your pink dress, I
will te you story:
sit isn't wrong story, Meta Rose.
and it Isn't made-up story. She lived
in pretty house, with her papa and her
mamma and her big brother and sister ::
but she wasn't a bit happy, no, not q
single bit
"All the little girls in story books
have golden cnrls, and most all real little
girls have light brown or black hair !;
but this little girls hair wasn't like any
body else's--it was red Just think Of
that, Meta Rose What should you do
if your hair was red, instead of light
and fluffy?
"But this little girl wouldn't have fels
so very bad about it, only her mamma
wouldn't let herwear it long and crimped
like the other little girls she played with.
No, her paro took hcr to the BARRIERS
one day, and he cut ID off just as close
with some horrid, great scissors, and
then he brushed it down smooth and
tight without putting the least mite Of
curl in it, aud the little girl went homo
and criel and cried and cried
"Aud her brother said what makes
you cry, Rel-top?' and that made her
cry all the harder. And that's all about
her hair.
"Thea this little girls nose wasn't
straight and pretty, SO folks wouldn't
keep talking about it like other little
girls noees. 1t was real short and
turned up at the end, and everybody
that came TO ses her mamma would
say: 'Whers did she get such pug
----ai