davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
FOR SALE.

LNOk SALE One of the bandsomest residence
lots In Springfield; szs OF lot lOjI8i0 q et sit
usted on corner, 10 thst II could be divided aud
make at least J lots, OF them fronting on q side
street aud splendid lots each b2I20O feet irontin
on The best residence street In the city This
property Is bargain At the price offered. For
oufther iniormation call on JoHs II. JOHNSON,
corner Market aud High SIS. Yy9t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

IN PURSUANCE Of the order Of the Probate
! Court Of Clark county, Ohio, the undersigned,
assignee trust for The benefit Of the creditors Of
DeVoe a Conpsny, will, on the 18th day Of sep
tember. A ID. 1883, at his Law office, room 10 Ar
cade buildiug, pay upon the valid claims against
said sigbor dividend Of forty i've per cent.
CHASE STEWART, Assignee.
sPkisGsiELD, ONO, september 10, A. u. 1855.
ly2s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The row between Jerry Murphy and Andy
Ferrel on the levee has finally been settled.
Jerry had vicious dog which bit Ferrel.
Ferrel tried to shoot the dog and Murphy
filed an affidavit against him for pointing q
loaded weapon. Farel retsiistsd by having
Murphy arrested for keeping . vicious dog.
Thursday night the mayor 6psd Murphy
one dollar aud costs for this odsnse, and Fri
day norsing be dismissed Fsrrsl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
IN SPRTNGF
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

There is no better medium to make known your
wants or advertise what you NAV have for sale or
rent, than = newspaper. The GLoBE-REPuBLIc
is the paper for the and desires to make its
"People's COlumn" the great medium between
buyers and sellers, and employees and employers
In order TO make II such, advertisements Of an
unobjectionable nature headed, WANTS" "For
Sale" For Rent" ETC.. will be inserted at the
following rates: Three lines, one day, IS cents
one week, so cents. Each additional line, one
time cents; one week. cents a day. ALL AD-
VERTISEMENT5 APPEAR IN BOTH MORNING
AND EVENING EDITIONS at one charge This
gives In reality IL insertions OF three line adver
tisement, for SO cents, or two insertions for 10
cents When you want to buy, sell, rent, employ,
or get employment, you can reach the masses
through the Peoples Column,"at triaing ex-
pense.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
SEALED PROpOsAIs

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
~ once OF CITY Engineer at Springfield, Ohio
lsA5, for grading and graveling u street through
ths property Of Ross Mitchell, In accordance with
plans, prohles and specifications on file In City
Engineers 0fioe.
22aa J. DOUGLASS MOLEa, c. 4.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

DR.. and Nine. Van Norman's school for la
dies founded 1851 will reopen October lst,
At 3lo West 9th street, New York. Special
advantages 10 music and modern language
Reference; DR.. 4. V. Van Norman, Spring
field, o. 285 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The Irish National League meeting at st.
Rsphsel's Hall was fairly well attended last
night. Thomas Dugan and James eastman
addressed the meeting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Fresh roasted coiiees every day at Millers
tea store, at prices to suit yourself. 81 Ar
cade. 2g2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Try our 4Oc. pound teas. with presents
same as sold elsewhere at soc. Miller's tea
store, "a Arcade. 292
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
SALE OF BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the city Of Spring-
~ field, o., will offer Tor sale To the highest
aud Dest bidder, ut tue Council Chamber In said
city. on Tuesday, tho 18th day OF September
a. ID lsso, ats o'c'ocs 2. H., the bonds OF said
city To the amount OF fourteen hundred 81, ,FJ)
dollars; said bonds to be OF the denomin alton
OF any sum from one hundred dollars 10 one
thousand dollars, to bear q per cent per an
mum interest from the dat. OF same until the
payment Of the PRINCIPAL thereof principal
and int rest OF said bonds to be payable at the
city Tr ssurer's office In this city on the first
DAY OF september, A d. 1886 Said bonds to be
Issued for the purpose Of obtaining a Il, m I'm
antieii alton OF the taxes levied Tor the Bridge
ruhd oi ths present year, In persuance OF Sec
tion 2,7D OF the Revised Statutes OF Ohio.
Said bonds, when sold, to be iaken aud paid
ior IN ca.h by the purchaser thereof within
Ten days from date Of sale OF same.
a. BIDS Tor the purchase OF said bonds may bs
ntd IN writing with the CITY Clerk at any
ume PTlor TO the time above ma med for the sale
OF said bonds, and bids, either verbal o, in
Mrliins VIII be received on SAID 2sth day OF
St,P,ember, s, a. o'clock p. m, when all bids
VIII VII re % considered by the City Council and
saiu bonds Will be sold at not less than par
vAlue subject To the conditions heretof rs set
ioflh, l9 We highest and best bidder.
ny order OF Council.
S'o os d. d. sHEwALrER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

We often fympathize with dog when We
think OF the man who owns it.-Fall River
Advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
Excursion to washington Court House.

What the inebriste sees may very often be
described az circular saw.-Yonkers Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The road TO wealth Is crowded with the
men who are turning back.--W Whitehall
Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11


Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give date of list. II not
called for III one month they viii be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Letters must be directed 10 street and mum
Der in order 10 have them promptly and cor
| rectiy delivered.
JAS JOHNSON. SR, p NJ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

A French nan likes his betrolhed to be il
her dot-age.-St. Paul Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
LEGAL,

Clean oilcloths with milk and water; q
brush and soap will ruin them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Tomorrow we give elegant new designs 10
cards to all customers. Millers tea store "a
Arcade. 292
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The |. b. 4 W. railroad will run special
train to Washington Court House, Sunday
morning, Sept. l3. Fore for round trip 81.
Train leaves at 10 a. IN. from the depot. Re-
turn leaves Washington Court House at $3.50
p. IN, arriving in Springfield at 8 p. IN.
There will also be an excursion from Kenton
aud Arcsnum. Ten per cent OF the proceeds
will be donated TO the sufferers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
HELP WANTEO-MAlES

WAFTED-A resident salesman o. experience
w and influence TO handle the hast Iih, Of do'
mesiic - we'll as French wove corsets for thi,
STATE on commission. Liberal terms Address
Broadvs New York. 2sO b.S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Three Pound. GOOD Tea for 81
At MIller's tea store, "a Arcade. 292 a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Warm bosax water viii remove daadru6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

LII kinda OF property, city snd country. A
n good house OF rooms for $500. A good new
double house OF 10 rooms to exchange for single
house on some good street. Money to loan. John
d. johnson, corner Market and High sts $50 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
EoR SALE Or EXCHANGE

COR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A few fine i'm
L proved farms and some choice Iowa. Nebraska
and Kansas lands, cheap for cash or In exchange
log stocks OF goods. 7. ]. Cairns Co Jsnesvlis,
Wis 2s4 bss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
WANT ED

WANTED-Two good wood turner's. None but
w best men need apply. STANDARD Manufactur-
ing Co., foot OF Center ST. 2gl m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

WANTED-A young man TO attend to cigar
W store. Must give good reference. Apply to
II. G. Fisher, so L. Main St. oJL A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
ROUTINE REPORT.


The senate convened at 1920 aud was
presided over by Lieut. Gov. Gilman.
Prayer by the chaplain. Roll called and
jour al read and approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
b. Senator Crosby-Authonzlng the town
Of Beaver Greek, Rock county, to issue $500
in bonds to sink an artesiau well. Passed
under suspended rules.
b Senator Truax-To establish state
public school for dependent and neglected
children.
By Senator acknowledgements $500
10 build a bridge across Md creek, Nc
LeOd county.
By Senator Fletcher-Authorizing the com
missiouers Of Blue Earth county to issue
$4,000 in bonds to build cont house aud
Jail. Passed under suspended rules.
BIZ Senator Wells-Appfoprisdng $500 10
build bridge across Twelve Mile creek,
Traverse county.
By Senator Observation-Disclosures the
supervisors Of Green Prairie 70 establish a
ferry acrDss the Mississippi river, in Nor
risOn county. Passed under suspended
rules
By Senator c. D. Gnhllan-Ameudlng the
statutes relative to savings, trust and safe
deposit companies.
b. Senator Martin-Appropriating 600 70
build bridge In Martin county.
BIZ Senator Crosby-Approprst 81, 500
10 build bridge across Grand Rapids river,
MOBILES county.
By Senator Ho1l'OD-Approprintiug s400
70 aid the iOEn Of Ri : Lake to build a bridge
In Sberburue county.
By Senator Notwithstanding the
statutes Of 1875, relating TO married women,
makes The support Of children charge upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
MORIL LEGTSLIrToN

This Is The era of legislative efforts 10 re-
form the morals OF the people. Senator
o. BRIES's liquor permi bin Is an illusira-
ton. New York. follows that up with a bill
90 require license 10 carry rcvolvers. I'm
fortunately for O'DoNovAN RassA the bill
has not yet become law. But Tennessee
Is probably entitled to the cake in this kind
OF legislation. AZ The last session OF the
legislature OF that state law was enacted
making faro dealing felony, and succeeded
IN knocking the spots out OF all the ga milling
deus in that state The gamblers, however.
evaded The provisions OF the Law by eonceu-
trstug their talent upon poker. Now comes
Delegate Mcdowell with hill before the
legislature OF that state which eclipscs the
Minnesota and New York reform bills all boil
low. His bill proposes to send TO the psni-
tauuary anybody aud everybody who plays 4
game uf Csrds for any stakv-even for the
beer. He takes in dice throwing, pedrn.
seven DIP, euchre. Boston, whist, all hearts,
piuoChlc, thirty-siX, cribhagr. casino, black
Jack, black Maria, marbles, base ball, foot
ball, hop scotch, last tag. hide and seek.
pussy wants a coraer, leap frug. dip, mumbly
pcg. tuck, Backgammon, domiBoes, pool.
billiards, checkers, buneo, wheel
OF fortune, last one over the feuec Is 4 mig
Grr. din fans. blud, kite ayisg, aud all other
popular games II the dav. Mr. McDOwELL
IS going to dc more. lie has intrOdaced a
bill to make lt felony to buy, sell. or man-
uiaesare auy sort q liquor In the state Of
Tcuuessse. Thsr is probability that both
bills viii pass aud become the law % the state
II poker, faro aud whisky ara all removed at
one u5ae from Trsnesssr, It viii produce =
fearful vacuum 10 the state. Il has been
suggested that the Tennessee legislature
ose now complete the work q moral leStsla-
tiau by reeuirug al CitiEsas N 80 10 ehnrrh
three tines day, aud remain eight hours st
cash session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

TIE Philadelphia Times very pertInently
suggests that the Harbor and River scheme
now under discussion in the House Of Rep
resentstives shall be called the EADs bill.
Inasmuch as two salaries are provided in the
bill for the great lobbyist, and it is proposed
to give him control of all the money appro-
priated for the Galveston harbor and Missis-
sippi river Improvements without requiring
him TO file his plans and estimates or to do
anything to show that he understands the
business in hand, IT does seem that Capt.
EADs has more interest in the bill than any
one else, and the title should fully set forth
the purposes of the bill. The suggestion,
therefore, that it be called the EADs bill is
entirely nnnronriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

Sara Bernhard expects to make million
dollars in America.
Nine. Patti and her associates are due in San
Francisco on March ..
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is making A collection
OF books and phamplets written by women.
Mrs. Clemens, the mother OF MARX Twain
is eighty years cd and lives In Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Croly, the Jenny June" OF Journalism,
Is dangerously i'll Of pneumonia in New York.
Miss Constance Edgar, the daughter Of Nine
Bonaparte, who is about to become a reigiouse,
is greaL-grdnddanghter OF Daniel Webster.
Miss Cleveland, the future mistress OF the
White house. is said to possess the rare faculty
Of never forgetting d face or the name that goes
with Il.
Ii must make DR.. Mary Walker awfully mad
TO think that she has TO wait three years before
she will have another chance ut the boys says an
innocent scribe.
graphic picture OF the late Fanny Ellsler's
dancing once given nv VermOnter, who
said: "She is "a mach quicker than lightning
Us lightning 10 quicker than a stone wall"
Patti had u little steak cooked for her on the
cars between Worcester and Springfield, and
that little fact is said to have brought her about
SIS, 900 worth OF advertising.
By her marriage the Princess Beatrice will be-
come sister in-law TO her own niece. the daugh-
ter OF the Princess Alice, who married the elder
brother Of Beatrices betrothed. So long rs she
avoids becoming her own mother-in-lsw it is all
right.
close observer says: IN woman will wear
gloves wherever she goes. You cant get her to
show her hand in public. This does not indicate
her to be OF a sy nature, but 1t Is probably be-
cause she is afraid some man will want her hand
IL he should see it
The seven ages OF woman: At twelve she
wants TO wear long dresses, with trail that will
sweep mp cigar stumps; at sixteen she wants to
be "a great actress" at eighteen she wants a
sweetheart: at twenty one she wants q husband (.
at twenty-five she wants him to stay home ia the
evenings at twenty-cight she wants her own
way al thirty she wants divorce. -Pitts5urG
Chronicle Telegraph.
"Mme Ristod received much social ate ntion
durng her engagement here" writes a washing
ton correspondent. .Her daughter was asked ont
a great deal aud was a special guest at the Secre-
tary of states Thursday night. While many
who met her thought it necessary TO say all man
ner OF pleasant things OF her mothers acting, she
astonisned all by saying that she never goes to
see her mother act, as the contrast between her
stage presence now and twentylyears ago Is too
painful for her to witness calmly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

money invested in style and entertainments
seemed TO come back to them in some way.
When cabinet officer is enforced to live be-
yond his salary We can find partial expla =
nation of the many big jobs which have dis
graced several administrations.
What we want to say to Mr. CLEVELAND
is, II he wants to put himself in line with
Democratic ideas at the start, let him select
his cabinet, among other considerations.w
view to elimin atiug all those conditions
which have led 10 the establishment OF a
court circle at Washington, welding power
and patronage by virtue of property qualifi-
cation, alien to the purpose and spirit OF our
institutions. We do not expect Democratic
administration to enthrone a plutocracy at
the national capital, with the chief officers of
the government setting an example OF lavish
expenditure beyond their salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
PROMINENT MEN.

Samuel j. Tilden's writings and speeches are
about to be published by the Harpers.
Rear Admiral Murray left Chicago property
worth about 100000, mostly to his widow.
George NJ. Pullman subscriptions for the bene
ft of the New Orleans exposition amount to
SIS 600.
The British brewers last year paid Si5, 900, 900
in taxes and exported more than 81, 500 600 worth
of beer.
Chief Justice Waite, in Florida for month,
says that he is going to pass the time, ''as lazy
As possible"
Paul Hendricks, nephew of his uncle and
private secretary to Judge Gresham, is very
talented musician. He has high tenor voice
ard operate aspirations.
In haste before Evarts' arrival, Washington
correspondents announce that Gen. NJ C. Butler
OF South Carolina is all in all the handsomest
man in the United States senate.
Hannibal Hamlin says he sometimes thinks
OF writing book. 81 have read no political
history of my own times" he says, "in which
could not supply many deficiencies and make
many corrections.
DR.. Alexander F. Sterling, who died in New
York on Saturday, left an estate worth about
S2oOJ,OOO. He was secretary of the Singer
Sewing Machine company and held some Of the
stock Of that organization.
Julian Hawthorne is writing an s'athletic"
novel for Outing. The story is to be entitled
Love and Name" 1t will have out-of-
doors flavor and specially commend itself to
riders Of the wheel, hunters and fishers.
"Bill" Nye invites the prince of Wales son,
who has just come OF age, to be his guest when
he visits this country. IL tender you," be
writes, ''the freedom of my double barrel shot
gun during the prairie chicken holocaust. J
know where the angel-worm grows rankest and
the wild hen matches her young"
Mr.. Evarts introduced into Washington what is
called the statesman's fashion Of wearing silk
hats He wears his hat clear over on the back
part of his head at an angle OF forty-fve degrees
he then brings the hat forward at this angle un-
til he pushes out his ears at right angles from
his head. There are many statesmen who wear
their hats ia the same way. man ia public
life who wears new shiny hat right side front
and squarely on his head Is considered fororn
fellow, without a future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

Called to order at 10 a. m. by Speaker
Gibbs. Roll called and ffty-three members
answered to their names, one more than
quorum.
Mr. Simpson, of Winona, presented petit
ton of Mrs. NJ. A. Crockett and forty-two
others, of Winona, on woman suffrage.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Bills were indefinitely postponed as fol-
lows: Report of judiciary committee, relating
to fees of justices of the peace; relating TO
improvement of public highways; relating TO
the sale of poisons by druggists; report of
committee on towns and counties, relating
to catching fish In Waverly and Little
Waverly lakes, Wright county; relating to
licensing the liquor traffic by townships in
which there are village organizations; report
of committee on temperance, to amend sec
ton As, chapter rs, statutes of 1888, relating
to the sale of liquor; the bill of Mr.. Muzzy,
OF Otter Tail, requiring an affirmation vote
of the whole township in which villages are
located to grant Il liceuse.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
Mr.. Stordock moved that the bill appropri-
atng 500, 900 for i'm .)rovement of perma-
neut state fair grounds be recalled from the
agricultural committee and referred to the
finance committee. Messrs. Snyder Du-
rant and Turrell opposed the motion, argu-
ing that the house first wanted report from
the agricultural committee, and then it
could go to the finance committee. The
motion was lost.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. Wighley-Appropriati 81 200 for
bridge.
BY Mr.. Hendrickson, of Ramsey To
authorize the common council Of the city Of
St. Paul and commissioners of Ramsey
county to issue $780, 600 bonds for the cree
ton of public buildings.
By Mr.. Peterson, of COMMUNICATING to
recording plats of land in Goodhue county.
By Mr.. Peterson, of Goodhue--TO author
ize the Red Wing and Trenton Transit com
pany to establish and maintain for ten
years ferry across the Mississippi river at
Red Wing.
By Mr.. Skinner of Brown-To incorpo-
rate the Martin Luther college at New Ulm.
BY Mr.. Foster, OF Blue Eartb-Relating to
trials Of actions for real property
Bv Mr.. Warner, Of Blue Earth--Appropri-
ating $3.50 Tor two bridges at Garden City,
Blue Earth county.
BY Mr.. Sadicy, OF Mile Lacs-For a COM
mission to locate third hospital for the
sane.
BY Mr.. Turrell, of Red Wing-Approprlat
ing s400 for bridge.
By Mr.. Webster-For the relief Of Mrs.
Augusta Gurbeth.
BY Mr.. Thacker, Of Pope-Appropriatin
81 800 for a bridge.
BY Mr., German, Of Ramsey-To amend
section l07, chapter "a, statutes of 1878, re-
latng to appeals from Justices courts.
When the order % bills on the third read
ing was reached II was discovered the quo
rum Of the morning had vanished, and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
The Largest Fire in New York for q Number
of Years-LOss 100000

The Largest Fire in New York for Number
of Years-Loss s1,000,O00
NEW YoRK, Feb. 4.-One OF the largest fires
IN New York for long time broke out at
midnight in the wine vaults Of steinhardt
Bros, 112 and ia Wooster street The
lmes spread with frigbtlul rapidity through
out the buildingan owing to the iufammable
nature of the contents the department men
wsre unable 10 cope with the fire. The fire
gained such Roadway the entire fire depart
m nj ~ the lower part Of the city was clied
out TIE Fix story iron building. extending
rom 10s TO ia Wooster street, and from 81
10 f05 Green street. was owned by Bernard
81 Macllerr.
At 80 the roof Of the building fell with a
crash, and shortly afterwards the walls caYed,
crushing the adjoining houses.
Contiguous 70 the burning structure were
number OF tenemeuts, and Capt MELON ell,
Of the eighth precinct, cleared the inmates
out aud mas now about ffty families In Inc
station house. Opposite the burning build
iugs Is row Of tenements aud the int nse
heat has cracked their wall.
At n. rn. the flames were practically pre-
vented from destroying the Greene street
side OF the block, aud the department By
almost superhuman efforts succeeded in
getting the fire under control. The loss ~
tine lowest estimate will be more tnaH;E
900, 900. - ~
The cause Of the blaze is sad
TO have been the improper bank
Ing OF the furnace fires in 1l2 and ia
Wooster street. The windows were protected
with iron shutters, and considerable time
elapsed before they could be EreDched from
their fasteDings 10 enable the frenen 70
operate effectively. When this had
been accomplished the interior
was mass Of flames from
from which dense volumes Of smoke rose.
II soon became evident the building was
doomed and the efforts Of the fremen were
for the most part directed towards prevent
Ing spreading Of the flames to the sdiain-
ing property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05


A suITo2 In Chicago court petitions for a
divorce upon the ground that his wife's
prayers last for fully an hour on retiring
every evening, and that she insists on assail-
ing toe throne Of grace in a voice which has
the effect Of depriving her husband Of a
portion Of bis natural rest. The decision 10
this case Is looked for With interest in Chi
cago religious circles, for if the court conine
a wife 10 less than an hours suppllcatiOn for
au lnfdel husband in that city, Christianity
will lose ground. Still there is no telling
what a Chicago court will do in divorce
ease. One disgruntled husband has just
been allowed 70 get rid Of his wife on plea
that she refused to live on farm with him,
aud a woman bases her application for di-
vorce upon the ground that Der husband, by
some artificial device, changed the color Of
her soft b.ue eyes TO black.