davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
CHARTERS.

Steamship Romsnby (Br). from Coosaw to
the United Kingdom or Continent, rock
private terms.
steamship earn Marth tBrl, LIZA tons (old
foreign charter), Fernandtna to United King
dom or Continent. cotton, p {.
Bark Verona lBrJ, hence to Rio JaEeirO,
lumber. s.
Bark sirius (Norl, from Pensacola TO the
United Kingdom. timber, Sos per standard.
Brigs Clara Plckens amt 'RObt Dillon, hence
to New YOrB or vicinity, lumber, private
terms.
schrs Fannie E Walston and John R Fell,
hence 20 Bait more. lumber, 81.
schr Julia Bailey, Cedar Keys to Ponce,
lumber, 81.
A echr from Fernandina to st Croix. lumber.
1926.
A schr from New York to Fernandina, rails,
current rates.
A schr, New York to Fernandina. rails,
81 IS.
schr Thos R Pillsbury, from Pensacola to
north side of Cuba, 100000 feet lumber, Sc
Spanish gold.
A schr. with $50. COO feet lumber, from Jack
sOnvi.le to Philadelphia. at 81 25.
schr Fannie Brown, sos tons, from Baitl
more to Charleston, coal and general cargo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
stamina 5ntrIIisrnrr.

1879 TI-gE ALNANAC-THIs DAY.
Nj NJ ..... .6:s4
srN HLs-s ......... 1895
~; >, ~ ,rgRsr savannah .5:l2 NJ $50 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
'aIanTs
Cofr,lICE To MARINERS.

Mr.. Mon. IA c, Feb 1.-THE revenue cut
argued ai,k. reports a two-m asted schooner
M COMA co'Jmast above water. in AZ ia
sajd "a ,r.5enry bearing E by S, distant
klu, hau as dangerous obstruction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
,pp1vED AT QUARANTINE YESTER-
= DAY
DEPARTED EsTERDAY.

Rars o VINCE Nor, Jensen, BarDsoos'
In baiIasr-M Cosulich 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

THE steamships OF this company are ased
4 pointed to sail fram Savannah FOR Raj :
more "a folio vs-city time:
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, MONEeAY.
Feb. 10 az 5PM.
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW. sAFUR.
DAY. feh. 20, at Az,
WM. CRANE. Capt. BILLUPs. THURSDAY.
Feb. q, at2 Pm
VIM. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW, TUES.
DAY, March 2, at p. \.
And from baltimore on the days above
named az p. IA. S
Through bills ladlng given 10 an p0lnsa
West, all the Misunderstanding towns In New
Engi nd, amt TO Liverpool aud Bremen.
Through passenger tickets Issued 10 pesfa-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and an points ygsrzs
and North west.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., agents,
ia BaF sLras1k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE hrst-csss iron steamships 81 this con-.
II pang are appointed 70 sail every Thurs-
Day from Boston 60 P. NJ; from savannah a.
fOli0ws-sfandard time:
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WV. KELLEY
THURSDAY. teb. Is. &c Pm
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE. THURS.
DAY, Feb. g, at IN An.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. w. KELLEY
THURSDAY. March 4, a. 5P.M.
0ATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Maren n, at $3.50 AZ.
Through bills Of lating given to New Eng.
land manufacturing points and e. fiverDo9i
The company's wharves In both savanaah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out II the two cifies
RICHARDSON a BARNARD,
Auanfa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
6. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes casbed in full without dednction

Prizes GAINED IN full without deduction.
No. sTI0s, draws CAPITAL Prize, ST5, ZOO, sold
IN New Yor New Orleans and Murphysboro,
III. No. -, 29S draws Second Capital Prize,
SIS. 600 sold in San Francisco, Cal, and Mem
phi-, Tenn. No. S65l3. draws Third Capital
Prize, $4,000, sold IN san Francisco, Oak
lsnd' Cal. ked wing, Mum. and Carlisle, n.
burg, Miss. NJ. saSS2 draws 50 900. sold In
san Francisco, Cal. Noe. als2, 1870, lS0s9
474T9. 7794l draw each $1,000 sold in Chicago
H., Washington. ID. c., Pittsburg Pa, No
bile, Ala, st. Cloud, Mimi, Scranton, Miss,
Sunbury, Pa, Winnipeg. Can, San Francisco,
Cal, Memphis. Tenn. New Orleans, La, An
ma. ILL.,, and Vicksburg, Miss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

3s7s Prizes. amounting to-. ........... $500
Application for rates TO clubs should be
made only 10 the once of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv-
ing full address. postal, NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange IN
ordinary lester. Currency by Express laU
sums Of S. and upwards at our expensel adj
dressed 81. A nAUPHtN,
New Orleans. La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHTN, Washington, ID. Z.
or JNO. b. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah, Ga.
Make Z. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
MANOR AIDA.

s.os7,,er ST Nicholas. TTsina, Fernandina and
--1vfsndfugs-C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
l2IrIME MISCELLANY,

appeal to % l2-Steamer Deak (Br), Nc
4 Dn was that Z Cardiff for Tybee, which ar
Rtter sub jUdttaven yesterday IN disabled
conditions hen tOwed TO QueenstoW n with
Aes oOuld NOT nh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Tooth Grand Monthly
Am TIE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing

IN the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, March rs, 1885. under the per-
sonal supervision ana management Of
GIN. G. r. BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana, and
GIN. JUBAL A. EARLY, OF Virginia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1000 numbers ending with0s, being the two
. last figures OF the number drawing tho
Capital Prize of $4,000 .................S p
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Class b. LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1886.
G. t. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Prize, $4,000

We do hereby esrfi1J mat ace supervise ~
arrangements for az ne Monthly and quar-
terly Drgtcf1igs of The L0Histdnd STATE Lot
terry O0gapang, and "a person manage and con-
troll The Dr0ioin0s fhemseicss, and that the same
are conducted leiM honesty, IIirHess, and "a
0o0d faith f0t0drd al parties. and nee duihoriss
simtlss or our signatures attached, "a ~ adDe.-
fiselnents."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Capital Prize SI5O,OOO.

IL NOTICE.-Tickets are Ten Dollars
MY. Halves, 81. Fifshs, " Tenths, 81.
LIST on pWfyFa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
IJHPRE4GEgEEsTEl ATTRACTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 90.

10 = II - n = y - = =" T !" III y y
Incorporated In ls6s for q years by the Leg
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of 81 900 000-tO which a
reserve fund Of over S550,O0) has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote he fran
chise Was made a part Of the present state
Constitution adopted December ID A. ID. 1879.
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will
take place monthly. 10 Herer scaies o. I06f-
pOnss Look at the following Distribution:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Our Sleeping and Saloon Cars.

Our railway system is confessedly in adj
rance Of any other in the world Our
mileage is as large as that of all Europe
combined. Some of the English and con-
hnental roads are more solidly built; but
for comfort and luxury there is nothing
comparable to our sleeping and saloon
cars. The private csrrs in which our rail-
way magnates travel are in point of luxury
and cOstliness far ahead of anything of the
kind in the Old World. ALI our leading
railway men habitually use cars superior
In elegance to those occupied by monarchs
in other parts of the world. William X.
Vanderbilt, Robert Garrett, Milton II.
Smith, Hugh J. Jewett, and some twenty
others of our railway people use cars cost
ing from SOC, 200 to $4,000 each. There
are about 100 very costly cars in use, rep
resenting S4,00O,000 in cash. OF these
some sixty cost $50, 600 each.
A Mr.. Talbot, editor of a railway news
paper, was presented with car recently,
made by Herr Krupp, the famous gun
founder. 1t is of hard wood, Eastlake
finish, with great deal of aesthetic
drapery. The observation room in the
end of the car is finished IL oak, with
French plate glass windows extending
from the ceiling to the floor, velvet cur
tains, Wilton carpets and embossed
leather furniture, including divans. The
bedroom is in maple and amaranth, and
opening from it is the parlor, the most
elegant apartment of the car. 1t is
finished in solid mahogany, with rich in
Laid panels and carvings of rare and
costly woods from the Holy Land. The
buffers room, pantry and kitchen are
models, 1t would cost at least $50, 900 to
TO duplicate this car. Famous actresses
have had private cars very luxurious in
their apartments. Mime. Patti had such
o one, while Mrs. Langtry actually lived
In her car when filling her engagements
outside of New York.-Demorest'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
FelIowa who Compile the Cars.

Twas watching a brakeman coupling
cars in the Grand Central yard the other
afternoon, when my neighbor, one of the
principal freight officials of the road said
"You wouldn't believe it to watch that
expert and nervy fellow risking his life,
that there is new car-coupler invented
every working day of the year, and yet no
patent has so far been hit on that will re-
place the work of the hand in making a
coupling. The couplings themselves are
much better and safer thar they used to
be when they consisted simply of a ring
and a pin, but the work of making
coupling is still one of peril. Many of
the automatic couplings do very well for
light cars, but they cannot stand the jolt
ing and jerking and the heavy strain Of
loaded and ponderous cars, running now
slow, now fast, shaking every bit of loose
iron about them till it rings like bell.
Ititakes courage and intelligence to make
a man an expert coupler. A flrst-class
man in that line doesn't stay there very
long, He either gets killed or promoted
"The mortality among the second-class
men must be something fearful" sug.
gested.
''On the contrary, they last much
longer. You see, they are more careful.
1t is the smart men who get reckless,
don't observe precautions and SO get
themselves hurt" -.
"What becomes Of brakeman when
he gets crippled ?" I asked.
eff he can hold a flag, we make flag.
man of him. You will find one-armed and
one-legged fiagmen all along the railroads.
There are several men without arms flag
ging it. If a man loses both legs or
can't get around lively, we put him in the
store sheds and supply departments. We
never let a man 60 who is crippled in our
service, if he can possibly be helped in
earning a living. IN. Y. News Babble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Tho Lick 1t is Done By "

The ceremony of comforting the order Of
knighthood at the hands of the queen is
not imposing. 1t is not, in fact, q public
ceremonial, and only those are permitted
to witness it who, by their official connec.
ton with the queens household, may at
tend her. The loyal subject upon whom
such distinguished honor may be conferred
may not even invite his s'best man, nor
the members of his personal circle of rel
atives or friends to be present. Arrayed
in whatever uniform he may be entitled tc
wear, or whatever dress court etiquette
and the time of day make proper, if he be
a civilian, the subject presents himself be.
fore his sovereign and kneels ut her ROYAL
feet. Seated on the throne chair. the
queen lays the shining blade of a sword
across the shoulder Of the kneeling but
exalted beneficiary, and says, using the
title which she is about to confer, sArisc.
Sir So and So" Plain Mr.. Cheltenham.
Brown is thus by single stroke of hel
maJesty's sword transformed into Si1
Knight So and So, and he is permitted
perchance to kiss his sovereign's finger
tips in grateful acknowledgment of the
distinguished honor.
In other cases than this of a plain
knighthood, and when the title carries
with it decoration, the queen, with
her own royal hands, pins the glittcrina
and coveted bauble upon the coat of hcI
elevated subject. This is all, but to the
recipient it is great deal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Counting the Fish in tho Pacific.

The excitement about the Canadian
fisheries give hint as to the prospective
value of one of the undeveloped resources
of the northwest. The shore fishing of
the provinces, on the Atlantic side, is OF
sufficient Importance to bring the UniteC
States and its neighbors to the verge of a
quarrel, but it is small matter compared
with the opportunities open in the north.
western waters on this side of the cont.
nent. The mackerel fishing, which is the
present matter of dispute, is of no less i'm
portance than the banks codfishing yet
the whole extent of the Newfoundland
banks is only about 10000 square miles,
while in the Pacific and Okhotsk we have
goo, 900 square miles, in Behring sea
almost as much more, and around the
Choumagin islands $4,000; altogether
nearly ten times the area of the Atlantic
banks. The total money value per an
mum of the fisheries on the banks and of
the east coast Of the British North Ameri-
can provinces is in the neighborhood Of
$25, 600, 600, which embraces the catch Of
the vessels of all nations resorting there
When the fisheries of the north Pacific
are developed to anything like the extent
or those or tne north Atlantic they will
form one of the great industries of this
coast.-San Francisco Call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Nothing Can Re More Foolish.

Every now and then we hear of bust
less man beginning the labor of the day
1t 7o'clook In the morning and expecting
his clerks and employees also to rise with
The lark. no matter if they have gone tc
BED with that gay bird but a few hours
previously. 1t is considered All energetic,
glorious, a praiseworthy proceeding to
Jack on to the first Of the day, what, by
every law of hygiene, should be condensed
N the latter portion of our working hours.
In reality nothing can be more foolish.
Men who do not find the twelve hours
allotted to digging and delvine
sufficient to cover the ground had
better leave it uncovered, or If
hey see fit to alter the programme by
,ramming the business of day into that
line devoted to cock growing, don't flatter
hem by admiring their INSTRUCTED force.
There is dissipation in work as well as in
other tastes, and the results are as disas-
rous, though perhaps more virtuous,
han some others wot of.-Boston Her aid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Mrs. AIack.y and tho Sick Artist.

A young woman from California had
gone to Paris to take lessons in painting.
She had great capacity, boundless ambi-
ton and great hope. She was poor, but
her people gave her up to art, and looked
forward with pride and expectation when
she would return to honor and delight
them. But alas! and alas! death Is In the
world.
Her doctor told her that there was but
one thing she could do to save her life
return to California. "Return to Cali
fornia! Why, ] have not n dollar left.
All my people have already spent all they
had to help me to get on here"
The doctor said no more but took his
hat and went away, promising to call the
next afternoon.
. The poor California invalid met him at
the door and caught his hand in both of
hers, while tears of delight ran down her
face and fell on his hand.
doctor! doctor! / can go home. /
will SEQ California again. And know ]
shall then get well. Come sit down and
will tell you oil about my good luck.
Why, IL is Just like a fairy tale. Yes, 1t
is. You see, you had not been gone an
hcur when in stepped a modest, sweet
little lady and said she was making up
,ketch book of California drawings and
wanted TO buy all 1 had. And she bought
them-bought all had. 1 wanted 500
for them, and look here; here is the check.
It Is for $1,000! And the. name on the
bottom Of the check is Mrs. John w.
Mackayr'-Joaquin Miller's California
Letter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Glad tn. Salary Was No Less.

This story is told Of Mr.. Mac, a
well-known humorist residing Mt Rock
life, Canada, on the Ottawa, who COM
bines the duties of station agent and post
master. Having acted for some time as
master of mniis mt that place to the salts
faction of the community, but without
nay, the member of parliament for tho
district procured his appointment rs post
master, and the head of the department
wrote him that he had much pleasure in
confirming his position-'the salary to be
the same rs heretofore"
This pleased Mac immensely, and he
- =--szS .S1.r,inS tire
honor. az Just wrote him." he says,
'.that i felt honored, rs in duty bound, by
the confirmation of my appointment, and
was glad to know the salary was to be
the same as heretofore, namely, nothing q
year; for, says I, I'd h-h-hate like f-f-f-
fury to have to p-p-p-pay anything''-
Hxrper's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Fine Flavor of Highland Mutton.

In conversation with q reporter an au-
thority at Fulton market said: 1.-THE supe-
rior flavor of Welch or Highland mutton is
beyond all doubt due to the aromatic plants
which abound on the pasturage of those
hills, and on which the sheep feed. The
hills in Wales are thickly covered with
wild thyme, while those in the Highlands
are full OF lady's mantle and other
aromatic herbs which are seldom, if ever,
found in other pastures. This is a hint
of natures own giving, which the farmer
who goes in for sheep raising or dairying
cannot afford to despise in these times OF
hard competition. "a
"The aromatic herbs may be no less
nutritious than clover or rye grass, but
they are just as needful to the formation
of a perfect pasturagc as the other varie-
ties of plants. For this reason they should
be grown in all pasturages. They are
easy of cultivation, and viii grow i'm the
worst ground, but some are, Of course,
better suited to certain kinds of soil thar
others. Parsley, loveage, cumin, cor
lander, carraway, angelica and wild fenncl
delight In loamy soils, wild thyme, rock
rose, hysop. sage, sayory and horehound
In dry, poor soils, and peppermint in moist
soil.-N. Y. Mail and Express,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
The Rule of Railroad Promotion.

got my information from q young man
who has been for some time brakeman
IN suburban passenger train of the
Southwestern railway He Is a very ef-
icient and popular man, and when he told
ne he meant to resign I asked him what the
'eason could be. "Welll," he said, II have
,een told by the superintendent that I
;tand no chance of promotion, as didn't
,egin right. I was fool enough to think
hat II took this place and behaved my
elf l would one day be the conductor Of
he train.
"But find that III ave been euchred by q
iort OF civil service rule that is en-
'orccd in all the companies. This rule
5 that in order to become q conductor
If passenger train a fellow must begin
IS brakeman OH a freight train, then he
must be a brakeman on passenger train,
IS l am now; then q conductor ON q
freight train, and then q conductor on q
passenger train. If fellow begins as a
brakeman on q passenger train, the way I
lid, he will not be promoted in a century.
[ never knew it until the other day, but I
an told that this rule Is SO well estab-
ished that the company do not dare to
violate it, except in case of obvious neces-
ity. So guess will go."-Chicago
Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
A Conscientious Impressionist at Work.

I stumbled on the subject of 'Impres-
sionism" one day, as I sat chatting with
Lefebyre in his studio in the Rue La
bruycre. "Impressionism, indeedr' said
the painter. ''Let me tell you an anec-
iote. I was staying down at Trouville
two or three years ago. One morning 1
rose early and went down to the beach.
The weather was wretched. Overhead a
gloomy sky-rain falling fast-and
keen northeaster whistling to complete
your misery. should have beat n re-
treat homeward without more ado had I
not Glanced to glance at the end Of the
jetty, where, to my huge surprise, I saw
q painter, wrapped in rugs, hard at work
upon a picture.
"Here's a conscientious man, thought
bent on catching nature in an unlove-
ly mood. And with no little admiration
in my heart walked quietly down the
jetty and peeped over his shoulder. What
do you think saw, mon cher monsieur!
The conscientious painter was one of the
best known impressionists. The picture
On his CANVAS study of the coast over
the water at Havre-was garish with
sunlight, while the sky was as blue as
any You could see at Naples. After that
I lost all belief In the sincerity of the i'm
pressionists. IN. o. Times Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
A Modern Beau Brummelrs Outfit.

White vests are very much the fashion
Just now, and a collar turned sharply
Town in front. Patent leather shoes,
trousers twenty-five inches round the bot
!om. four button cutaway coat of dag
,nal cloth, and silk hat with half
weed, are included in the outfit of the
modern Brummell, not to mention bam-
200 stick with buckhorn head, and q
pair of tan-colored gloves broadly stitched
IN the back with black. He wears wide
black silk ribbon with gold buckle
hanging from his fob pocket, half dozen
rings upon his fingers, a scarf pin worth
small fortune, and carries single eye
glass, which he seldom looks through,
and sees nothing when he does. Such is
The exquisite youth, who has nothing in
The world to do but help to spend his faith
,rs millions, and marry girl with as
many more. He is ever present at the
casino. OH the beach, in his tandem dog
art on the avenue, at dinners, receptions
and balls, and nobody denies that he is at
once the choicest and most remarkable
production of advanced civilization.-New
York Cor Boston Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
The Gray Squirrel VIII Probably survi,


But If Professor Cunning should be
right that with few exceptions the flora
of this planet will ultimately be reduced
to garden plants and the fauna to barn.
yard pets the few exceptions will probably
include the American gray squirrel. In
some way or other natural selection has
insured its survival by probably decisive
safeguards. 1t can run, it can climb, IL
can swim and it can almost fly, for it can
not be killed by a fall. In its tree bur-
rows it can survive the hardest winter. II
nuts should fail it can subsist OH buds
seeds and birds eggs. In spite of inces.
SAINT hunting it has thus survived in every
county of every forest state in the union,
and would possibly survive the entire ex.
tirpation of forest trees, for it is probable
that the prairie dog is nothing but d modi-
fed gray squirrel.-Dr. Felix L. Oswald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-16
Tho Beauties OF Water Color.

Mr.. Ruskin has taken hand in the
controversy about the durability of water
colors, and he speaks with his usual ardor:
Pure old water color painting must he
OH pure old paper made of honest old rags
There is no china painting, no glass paiat-
ing, no tempera, no fresco. no oil, no wax,
varnisiI, or twenty chimney power-ex-
-trt,Ut-uf-rvrry thing PriuUius uniUir Uan
compare with the quiet, tender virtue OF
waler-color in its proper use and place.
rttre is nothing tina, o5eys the artist $
hahi so eXquisitely; nothing that records
the isubtlest pleasures OF sight SO perfectly.
All the spieudors of the prism and tine
jewel are vulgar and few compared to tine
Subdued blending OF infinite opalescence
i'm finely inlaid water color. Phil ,delphia
Times