davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-19
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO Aug 19.-The Drover's journal reports:
Catte-Receipts, & 800; shipments, 200. The
market was slow and 100 SC lower; shipping steers
$4.3005.S5; stockers and feeders So. 20 90;
cows, bulls and mixed, 1924; through Texas cat.
tie slow and l5 zoe lower at So 20 as 95 Western
rangers 015c lower; natives and half breeds ST. 20
a ); cows S3 40 4: wintered Texans, SO. 20O4 90
train of evieted Texas cattle from the Indian Terri
tory owned by Hunter, Evans e. Co, sold for So 90
Hogs-Recaipts 5000; shipments. 3 900. The
market strong and Sc higher; rough and mixed
81 80 packing and shipping, 50. 35 GAGS; light
weights, $3.1O03.9O; skips, So $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Rsceipts 5000; shipments.
1900. The market was slow; natives, 81 a. Tex
ans, $2G3.5O.
KANSAS CITY Aug. 18.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Recspts, 1882: shipments
2054 The market for Texans was weak and 10
q 15e lower. natives weak but unchanged exporters
$5 200 5.40; good to choice shipping Sd. 00515:
common medium 81. 5Oa4 So stockers and feed
ers. $33004:30; cows, 2.5o03.40; grass Texan
steers, So a3S5
Hogs-Receipts, 5.154; shipments, 1892. The
market for good stock was stronger and SC higher;
grassers weak and slow; light and assorted, So As
1455 heavy and mixed $4.1O04.4O.
sheep-Receipts, 715; shipments. The market
steady; fair to good muttons, $2.5003; common
to medium. %1.50 1925.
ST LOUIS, aug. 19.-Catte - Receipts, $500;
shipments 500 The market generally easier
es ecially for low and medium grades and prassfed
cattle fair to choice native singing steers
lots of buteherng stock 80. grassfed Texas
steers $3 "a, CRASHED Texas cows $23503; Indian
steers, IS. Is 40.
Hogs-Rscepts 1900; shipments. 500. The
market active and higher; packing grades. 81 20
"a SO Workers and butchers grades, "a. 6O0480
Shesp-Recepts. $500; shipments. none. The
market dull for poor grades. but best muttons
wanted; common to medium sheep, 81 25 82. rs:
good to fancy muttons, $3 pa lambs, So 5O04.25.
BUFFALO, Aug. 18-Cattle- Receipts, AGO; con.
signed through, 90 cars. Market steady and un-
changed; light butchers to mediums steers, $1,000
4S5 old cows S2.71 03.25.
Shsep-Receipts, 300; consigned through, 10
cars. Market quiet and unchanged for sheep Lambs
$3251375; good to choice sheep, So S5 84.25.
Western lambs, $4.00e5.25; Canadas, So IS d
SIS.
Hegs-Receipts 700; consigned through, SG cars
Light to choice York weight grassers, $4. 2504.75
common S4.0074.2O; corn-fed $4S004.9o; good
msdums 81 S004.9O.
NEW YORK. Aug S.-Beeves-Receipts 24o;
ali for city slaughterers direct none for sale alive;
dressed beef steady at 7l2G9l9c y ID for native
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-19
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce ut the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug L. - Flour-Iseeeipts,
R6ss brls: exports, 2 294 brs; sales, IL 600 brs;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

Small Business in Cattie-Hogs Active and
Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.
Cattle-Receipts $50; shipments. $50. But
little doing as the offerings were generally com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-19

mon grades; few were left over. We quote:
Choice shipping steers $5.4OD575
Medium to good shipping steers 40 as Is
Common to fair shipping steers. 4.OO044O
Stockers common to good. 2.750375
Choice and hefers .....-.-..-.... 3.750425
Medium to good and heifers 3.1O034O
Common to good cows and heifers dull. 2.O0D2.75
Veals, common to good 3.5O055O
Bulls common to good --....-.--. 2.OO03.OO
Mixers, common to good. IS .O0045OO
Hogs-Receipts 600; shipments, 500. Quality
poor; market active and higher on corn-fatted
stock. Grassers very dull and not wanted; clos
ing firm. We quote:
Selected light corn-fed.... 80
Heavy and medium. Observation-Disclosures. A. SO "a so
Common to fair light. 4. 20 "a 60
Heavy roughs and grassers. .-........-.. 35O04OO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 125; shipments
-. Quality not good; market dull on that
class, while the best was about the same We
quote:
Good to choice grades ---..-.......-.$3.1O 036O
Common to medium grades .---...-...... 2.OO02SO
Spring lambs, common to good ---....--. 3.OO04OO
Bucks per head, common to good. 2.OO030O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-19
SEEDS.

Prime clover. S5.5006 " bu: prime timothy So
O2.5O " bu; extra clean blue grass, 81 25 a so ~
bu; red top, 75c0S u bu orchard grass, $4,000
$50 bu OWING to quality; German millet, 81 30 a
$50 y bu; common. 81 %: buckwheat. 1.5O02
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Notice Of incarceration,

PHLATKA GAS LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY
The undersigned ha We formed and organized
themselves in Il CONF my or incorporation to
be known as the PalaJ ka Gas Light and Fuel
Company end The general nature of the
business TO be transat ted shall be the manu-
facture of gas and the sale of gas and coal for
lights and fuel.
3rd. The amount of capital stock anthor-
lied is fifty thousand dollars, ten per cent of
which shall be paid in at the commencement
of this organization, he remainder shall be
paid as the bylaws " direct and rs il shall
be called by the dtrec OrS, under the bylaws.
4th. The time of I'll commencement of this
organization is of san date herewith. and the
corporation shall exl re by limitation twenty
years thereafter, uni IS continued by legal
means.
5th. The business the company shall be
conducted by Prcsi ent and Board of five
Directors, Secrets and Treasurer. and
suce other officers as nay be provided for in
the bylaws.
9Th The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which The company can at any
time subjecl itself is fixed at ten thousand
dollars. This June ii, 1855.
NJ CARTER
COOK CARLETON.
w.. J. WHINE NEG AR,
Ell M DEWESTON,
W. J. WEBB.
Palatka. Fla, July eth, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Notice of Incornoration.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an act of the legislature OF Florida en-
titled ian Act to provide for general law the
incorporation of railroads and canals" ap-
proved Feb'y 10Th 1874. and all acts amenda-
tory thereof, and all acts controlling and pro-
viding for the same. The undersigned have
formed an association or corporation for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining and Op-
Grating railroad for public use and of cree
ting and operating Il telegraph or telephone
line for public use. Said company or associa-
ton to be known the St. Augustine and
SeabOard Railway Company, and said railroad
to be known as the ST. Augustine and Sea-
board Railway. The line of said road is
to extend from st. Augustine, in st. Johns
county to AStOr in Orange county and TO
pass IN part through the counties of St.
Johns and Volusia t. AstOr in the county
of Orange, with a bra ch to Paatka, in PUT
nam county, and suci other roads may be
determined upon. Tie length of the road Is
to be about 100 miles The capital stock of
said company shall be TIVE hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
SHERMAN CONANT,
w l. c. ;AWFORD
II J WHITE.
Sept 18th, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
COWS DRINKING CIDER.
Intoxication Extraordinary in the
Land of Steady Habits.

Lana Oh Stcauy daD1CS.
The yield of apples in New London,
Windham and Tolland counties, Con-
necticut, was never equalled before.
Every tree is heavily laden with fruit.
Splendid fruit is sold at ten cents a
bushel, given away or carted to the mills
around which apples are piled in great
gold and pink tinted piles as high as a
mans head. The mills grind all day,
and are fanked by big open tubs of
sweet apple juice, which is free for all.
The Tolland county cows know good
thing when they see it. They have al
ways been fond of sweet cider, and they
never miss a chance to get drunk at the
mills. They are enjoying themselves
this fall. Not less than half a dozen of
them have been gloriously drunk within
a few weeks, and the rest are awaiting a
chance to follow suit.
William Bishops Alderney set the eX-
ample. He missed her at the close of a
day recently. and hunted over his farm
for her unsuccessfully, until early in the
evening he found her in an unused Gel
lar. She lay on her back, her hoofs
waving in the air, and on her face was
an expression of supreme and unexpect-
ed happiness. "She was drunk clean
through" said Mr.. Bishop, afterward in
describing her condition, ''but hated to
disturb her, she looked so resigned and
surprised. 1t took me thirty minutes to
coax her to get up and go home. She
was all right next day, but she went
around with her head down as though it
was heavy, and she had a longing ex-
preston as if a cocktail would be the
proper thing"
The next COW to get tipsy was VIM.
Blackman's, and the effect of her indul
gence was such that she "dried off"
Her symptoms were the same as in the
case of the Alderney. Then several of
Henry Daggett's cows drank not wisely
of cider and tumbled down in helpless in
tOxication about the c:der-mill. Finally
a prohibitionist deacon's steer filled HIM
self with apple juice and woke up the
neighborhood, prancipg along the high
way and trying to lock horns with
pair of bars Then the Tolland farmers
resolved that it was imperative to
adopt some course of action to promote
sobriety among our stock"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

"Raccoon" may do with people "ho
never saw one of these animals, but
those who hunt them are not going to
use the word. What would you think
of man who would invite you to go a
''raccoon hunting with him? You
would know at once he was a dude. But
when you see an old-time darkey, with
one gallons on, a horn worn smooth with
long use, sharp axe sticking out at his
shirtcollor behind, a business looking
half hound that puts on no airs, a bob
tail yellow cur, considerably SCARED up,
along Ito see if he won't Farm some
sense" you may know that he means
business. He is going "coon hunt
ing"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Licorice can be successfully grown in
states, yet we imported last year nearly
40, 200, 900 pounds of it, worth $500, 900.
Pere Hyacinthe has acknowledged,
after examination, that his prejudices
against cremation were not well founded
and that the reasons for cremation were
unanswerable.
Thirty counties in Kansas have nOmi-
mated prohibition tickets. and it is ex-
pected that at least an equal number of
prohibition tickets will be chosen in adj
ditional counties.
During the fiscal years ended June 80,
the number of patents granted, including
reissues, was 2a,92s; of trademarks reg
istered 1902, and of labels 337, making
total issue of "a 357.
1t is proposed in Spain to start fleet
of ships, representing all maritime ma
tions, from the little port of Palos, in
Spain, on Aug. 3, 1882, the four hun
dreth anniversary of the sailing of Co
lumbus, and to have the fleet sail to San
Salv ador over the route taken by the
great discoverer.
There is a gravel pit at Marys vile,
Cal, in which are many fish, and into
which flows the refuse matter of
winery. Ever since the grape crushing
business began this year the fish have
been more or less intoxicated and come
to the surface of the water, where tie
Cinnamon take them in with rakes in
great quantities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
The Farmers of France.

Cor. Hartford Times.
The country between Dieppe and Paris
is like one vast garden. There are no
farmers here, such as we have in Ameri-
ca. No one lives "half a mile from no.
where" but all live in villages. The
villagers rent or buy small tracts of land
out in the country, sometimes an acre
here and half an acre there, and then go
out from their village homes to cultivate
it. No fences divide these little tracts,
but the variety of the crops they contain
form visible divisions, and corner stones
or stakes are all that mark definite boun-
daries. Thus the country for mile after
mile may have neither fence nor hedge,
but will resemble ''crazy quilt" with
its variously shaped patches of green, or
brown, or yellow, according to the crops
in each.
The men, women and children of the
family go out together to work i'll these
little fields, and their two-wheeled carts
containing whole families may always be
seen vending their way along the roads
which wind through the fields to the
villages. Donkeys are used instead of
horses by the poorer villagers to draw
these quaint carts, and they present
funny sight as they go jolting along the
reads; but these petty farmers seem
contented and happy, and certainly their
lot is more independent than that of
peasantry under the landlord system of
England.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
An o. dinance
An ordinance entitlc6 an ordinance granting
Ger ain privilege, the Putnam Ouse
Sept 18th, 1885.

An ordinance entitlc, an ordinance granting
Ger ain privileges o the Putnam 'touse
Company to iHy railway track. &c. III
cerfain streets in ne City of Palatka.
Be il ord aimed by the city cOunci the 81
J. Vinegar, Sherman }Onant. w. j. Webb and
Sumner c. Chandler, comprising I he Putnam
House Company, be and they are hereby
granite the privilege of constructing from
Main street along First street to the Putnam
House lot a surface "a ilway track upon which
to operate cars only for the purpose of trans
porting building material to the said Putnam
House lot from the date of the passage of this
ordinance until the first day of February in
the year eighteen hundred and eighty-siX and
no longer. That in the construction of said
track excavation shall be made in said
streets and that it sha II be constructed and
operated upon as not to interfere in any
manner with the travel of persons on foot or
in vehicles along the lid street. 1t is further
ordained that said Putnam House Company
shall have the PRIVILEGE for and during the
aforesaid period of time hereinbefore Speci-
fled to use a portion O the streets bounding
the said Putnam House lot upon which to
place building materi |, but al no time shall
time to impede travel thereon either by per-
sons on foot or in veh cleS.
And it is hereby pre- sided that the said Put
nam House Company shall by the tenth day
of February in the ye II eighteen hundred and
eighty-six cause the said surface railway
track to be removed from the said First street
and all building material to be removed from
the said streets bOu ding the said Putnam
House lot.
agent of said Putnam, House Company violat-
ing the provisions of his ordi nance shall be
guilty of Il misdemt tor and upon convic-
ton thelCUt LefOre the mayor shall be
punished by fine of not less than twenty five
nor more than five hu udred dollars for each
and every day that the track remains after
the 10 day of Febru ~ 1886.
Passed council Sept ember 2}rd 1885.
H. r. TEAsI ALE, President Council.
Attest: Cook CARL} cON, CierS Council
Approved Septembt T. 10Th. 1885.
J. c. DONNELI.Y. Mayor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
No ice,

with an act entitled . n act to provide for a
general law for the in, )rpOratiOn of railways
and canals" approved Feb'y 18th. 1874, being
chapter 1887 of the Law of Florida and all acts
amendatory thereof, che undersigned have
formed corporation Tor the purpose of con-
road for public use in Conveyance of persons
and property. to be called The Palatka and
Ocklawaha River RaiIway Company. The
road is to be cOnstruc, ed and operated from
Palatka in the county of Putnam 20 Ocala in
the county of Marion. with branch from some
point in the county OF Putnam to Astor in the
county of Orange. Tie length of the road is
to be about ninety mi and the road will be
made through and inT } the counties of Put
nam, Marion and Or1f ge.
II, S. CARTIER st. Louis Mo-,
NJ. II. BEAN. Norwalk, Fla,
S.N N.GDDDEN, AXE George. Fla,
A. 5. COLLINS, orange Springs. Fla,
S. G CHANDLER Palatka Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Administrators Notice,

Letters of administration upon the estate of
John c. Grooms. deceased .hav ing been grant
Putnam county. Florida. all persons holding
claims vs. the said decedent are hereby noti-
fed to present the same TO me. within the
time prescribed by law or the same will be
barred. All persons in iebted to said deceased
are required to malle payment to
JAN ES III. GROOMs, Administrator.
Palatka. Fla, Oct. 3rd, 1855,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

Gen. Phil. Sheridan and Senator Pal
mer sat side by side at table at the Army
Of the Cumberland reunion at Grand
Rapids. Senator" said Sheridan, Il
have knife here that I'll sell you for
five cents. can not give it to you, be-
cause the gift of knife cuts friendship.
The man of whom secured it sold it to
me on the same terms and for the same
reasons" WHO sold it to you?" Gen
eral Grant" The senator bought it, and
says that $1,000 would not buy it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Notice for Final DISCHARGE,

Six months after da as executor OF the es-
tate of Andrew GOrCla }. late of Putnam cOun-
ty. deceased, I will I resent to the county
Judge of Putnam county Florida. my final ac-
counts and vouchers. and then ask for final
discharge from the administration of said es-
tate.
Palatka Fla, June tn. 1885.
AUGUSTUS MONROE,
Executor of last will and testament of An
drew Gordon. deceased.
CoIH1UrS AZ GIIIS Ats
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Notice for Final Discharge.

Six months after date executor of the
estate of l.. V. Mann, late of Putnam county,
deceased, / will preser to the county judge of
Putnam county, FlOriula, my final accounts
and vouchers, and the L ask for a final dis
charge from the admin istratiOn of said estate.
A. J. BEACH,
Administrator of the estate of l.. V. Mann.
Palatka, Fla, Sept. 3 $50.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
HAVING JUST RECEIVED
FROM THE
Eastern and Western Markets,

l am now prepared to offer the most
elegant assortment of Furniture,
Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths, Rugs,
Window Shades, Crockery, Glass
ware, Lamps, Table Silverware,
Clocks, Picture Frames, Brackets,
Cornices and fine line of Fancy
Baskets, etc. My stock is now near
ly complete and | claim it to be the
best selected one of the kind ever
brought here before. | bought my
goods at the very lowest market
price and | am willing to give my
friends and customers the benefit OF
it. All | ask is Examination of
Goods and Prices to be convinced
that / am determined Not to be I'm
dersold by Anyone.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Charles j. Blomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
mands against said est ate to be presented as
prescribed by law or this notice will be plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement to the undersigned.
H A. GURTAFRON.
Admin IstratOr.
paIo N
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

Major Powell, of the geological survey
has discovered in New Mexico, near Cal
ifornia Mountain, what he pronounces to
be the oldest human habitations upon
the American continent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
A. w. ItOYSDON,
ATT RNEY
Office opposite st. Johns Hotel.
LEMON STREET. PALATKA, FLA.
For Sale.

twelve horsepower engine and boiler with
governor. pat hector steam and water gauge
blow off and gauge-cocks, safety-valve. con-
nectiOns and smOke-Stack. complete. Can be
seen running q saw mill. Will be sold very
Ow TO make room for heavier power Address
n. A. VURGASON,
Lake Como. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16


And his lady-love: cherie.
Boston Gazette
"Will yon please give sick man
few cents to buy some medicine WITH"
whined a tramp on the station platform.
"Sick. are you? What's the matter!
Been sleepin' in barns, an have bad
case of hay-fever. er."-Chicago Herald.
A boy on High street west placed big
apple on the front steps and walked
across the street to see who would take
it. A gentleman who had observed the
action said: ''You shouldn't do that,
my son. Some poor boy may be tempt
ed to steal it, "That's what I'm fish
ing for, sir I've followed out the in
side and filled it with mustard. De
troit Free Press.
''Quicl1, Mrs. Dry bread-Mr. Timkins
maam-has killed himself-in the
back parlor--'' "Gracious, goodness!
Do you mean to say that he has hung
himself?-the poor dear man. What
can have been the reason?" ''Oh, no,
ma'am; he hasn't hung himself-worse
he's cut his throat" 'FCut his
throat! and new carpet only put down
last Monday. Drat the man! Why
couldn't he have gone into the bath
room? Philadelphia Call.
At a regular mass meeting of Sean
dinavians in Minneapolis a few nights
since the pastor, having heard that one
John Johnson wanted TO join the church,
said: "Will John Johnson, if present,
please stand up:' Nearly all the men
present stood up. The bewildered preach
er looked around while and then said:
s'You may sit down. MIR johnson. l will
call meeting of you some time next
week in the coliseum. Minneapolis
Mercury.
Herr Gasbag professional agitator).-
bah! am disgusted with the whole
business. In this country, sir, socialism
is dead failure" Mr.. O'Flynn-'.How
can you say that? Only last week, [ see
by the papers, you addressed a meeting
so did, but it was fiZzle-didn't
amount to anything ''How was that
'sThe police didn't interfere, and there
wasn't the slightest attempt to break up
the meeting. .'-Phiiadelphia Call.
1t is estimated by the attornry for the
Chicago Base Ball club that the gross re-
ceipts for the season will be at least
100000, or profit to the stockholders
of over 5000 per cent, the capital in
vested being $50, 900 and the salaries and
expenses about $4,000. 1t is said that
Anson and Flint each received $4,000 for
the year, Clarkson got $1,000 and other
members were rated from this figure
down to $500. For having abstained
from Intoxicating drinks and orgies and
winning the pennant each member will
receive 800 present. Other material
souvenirs may swell the gift to $500
each.
Huge, spiny spider crabs over three
feet across have been taken in 1000 to
1880 fathoms, and another very large
crab occurs in great abundance in 500
to 1000 fathoms, while at 2574 fathoms
large and stong crab-like creatures are
taken. Many curious shrimps, some of
them of large size and brightly colored,
and often with perfect eyes, occur in
most of the deepest dredging.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

Joseph S. Chase
VS.
Martha Ann Chase
1t appearing by affid
cause, that the defend
has removed out of I'll
that ordinary process
her, and that her pla'
known. Nov, on not
Esq, solicitor for com
that the defendant, NJ
pear and answer or de
before the first MOnda
1885. otherwise said bill
fessO as against the sa
ed that a copy of this {
the space of three n
News, a newspaper
county, Fla. Witness
of said circuit court, /
this 29th day of July.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Bill for Divorce,

Bill for Divorce,
iavit filed in the above
liant, Martha Ann Chase,
he state of Florida, so
,annOt be served upon
ice of residence is un-
ton of A. w. Roysden.
plainant, it is ordered
Ann Chase, do ap-
Z nur to said b i'll on or
in November, A. ID.
! may be taken pro con-
l defendant. Provid-
, rder be published tor
Onths in the Palatka
published in Putnam
ny hand and the seal
tt Palatka, aforesaid on
\. II. 1885
'VM. T. FORWARD,
'lerk Circuit Court.
Putnam County, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
In Chancery.

In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit of
the State of Florida in and for the
County Of Putnam.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
ALL SORTS.

He was a summer rover,
And to France did he 60 over,
And he dwelt there
Till he felt there
That Frenchman born was he;
And he now calls Paris, Paree,
And his sister Mary, Marie,
Mere; his mother
Frers; his brother
And his lady-love: cherie.
Boston Gazette