davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
Bathing and brushing.

As years 90 by the skin and hsir tell
the story Of care or neglect.
Every intelligent mind understands
that bath at least once each week Is es-
sentiaI to health, therefore happiness.
bot ali may not know that rough skin
is greatly improved by more frequent abb
lntions.
1t is said that attendants in bath hous-
es have skins as smooth as satin. Doubt
less they learn and practice the art OF
keeping the skin clean and healthful.
The amount Of time and labor for this
simple hygienic performance is not great,
but the thing that is difficult is TO estab
lish the habit of daily bathing and fric-
ton. This done the greatest obstacle is
overcome.
The custom Of a cold sponge bath on
rising followed by brisk friction besides
increasing beauty, goes far TO sustain
health and ward off disease. The yigor
and elasticity thus impaired are known
only to those who practice it, and the
habit once well established will not cas-
ily be relinquished. A word Of caution
may be necessary. as il is not wise for all
people under all circumstances 10 strictly
adhere to this rule.
But for the well, the moderately well,
and the semi-invalid beginning will,
warm water, if necessary, and gradually
reducing the temperature to cold, good
results will surely follow.
As preventative against taking cold,
cold bathing is excellent.
Jenny June says warm sponge bath
at night, and a cold sponge bath in the
morning has been her custom since elev-
en- years of age, and TO it she attributes
much of the good health that has been
hers to enjoy.
The many little arts to keep up the
complexion, to give a sof: youthful glow
to the skin, were better laid aside-or
never eommenced-and the bath have
mentioned substituted.
Good sense is always ON the side Of
sure foundation, and it IS better to build
upon what is truly your OVID, securing
beauty, OF retaining it by natural meth
DDS than use articles often more or less
questionable.
The hair as well as the skin should re-
ceive attention if We would keep it soft
and glossy. Although there is great diff
ference in hair in these respects. brush
ing will help much.
l have heard the rule, an hour a lay
for brushing the hair. but think per
seyering practice Of half that time viii
not disappoint one.
TOO much time to use in bathing and
brushing?" What that we value is ac-
quired without time, patience and perse-
verence?' Answer, please; besides, do
not forget "the man wonderful in the
house beautiful" and the personal re-
sponsibility thereby. that rests with ev-
ery one.-Jsanie Detuas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
Did Not Know Her Mother.

An old lady, but portly one, heavily
veiled, came into a S. Louis street car
the other day, and set a huge. welI-illed
basket down. II chanced 70 intrude on
the toes Of superbly dressed young
woman opposite. She Immediately was
indignant She abused market baskets
roundiy, and then abused the people
who carried them. Then she allowed the
opinion to escape that people who carried
baskets had no business to ride on street
cars. And then she decried against poor
people being allowed 70 ride in every
street car. Some ears should be reserved
she said, for genteel folks. The yeiled
lady said not Sorl until both motion
ed the driver. and the car stopped.
" Hold on Take that pail. said the
elder lady. Her tOrmenter looked a
moment in asfonishment Take that
pail, Martha, and carry it home. This
is all can manage" repeated the elder.
Why mother. asked the erestfallen
girl, as she picked up the basket and
went out, while the occupants Of the car
giggied
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
THE GOOD WIFE.
BY AMELIA Z. BAnR.

I" ] am looking for a wife.
Trne and kind and pretty
] don't ask that she should be
Stylish. wise and witfy.
] want 4 Good Housekeeper:
Pray how shall tell her.
Read the secret, mother dear"
1" Try and see her cellar
If you find il clean and sweet,
All in tip-top order,
You may venture a kind word,
Just to cross the border,
Parlors are no trusty key,
So, If you would guess her,
Never mind the bric-a-brac.
Watch the kitchen dresser.
"'Tis the girl that's orderly
Makes the household pleasure;
And not many understand
How to take her measure,
She may play s,5ne nooturne,
Paint pretty cluster;
But be sure that she can use
Both the broom and duster.
For the pleasant evening hours
She has used a.iorning
See her in the kitchen. son.
At the early morning.
II she can. with cheerful heart,
Every duty carry,
She's the wife for daily life
shes the girl to marry
if-and, oh. be sure of this
she's good 10 her mother.
To her father duufol-
II not. choose aRather,
For the daughter that viii sneer
At her parents life,
Is not worth q wedding ring,
Nor the name of wife.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
Thief Arrested.

The news was received with the ut
most satisfaction by the community that
he had terrorized but the arrest Of dis
ease that is stealing away a loved and
valued life, is an achievement that should
inspire heartfelt gratitude. Chilliness.
cold extremities. depressed spirits, and
extremely miserable sensations, with
pale, wan featutes, are the results Of dis
ordered kidneys and liver Arrest the
cause at once by taking DIR. Pierce's g D.
den Medical Discovery 1t is a purely
vegetable detective, that will ferret out
and capture the most subtle lung or
blood disorder. Druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
GAThRHR

TATARHR.-Prof c. 3. Cook, Prin
~ ciFai High school Ct Bend. IA formally Of
sGinersei eouiIty Pa. says Of NATuREs kENKny
FOR CArAKEH. At Il the bess rslliator for Ca
tarrh ever tried. IL is the h-si cafArrh cure
ever tried Il L the simplest and easiest 70 Use Of
anything ] ever tined. II any friend Of mine
should read this I wish him 80 understand that
say with all sincerity that am acquainted with
Mr. l. ". GRAY. one Of the pr0pFietors Of Natures
Remedy for Cstarrh. lie + an upright. honorbble
neinedy that can b. found. II has cured me and
believe Il viii cure any person suffering from
eaiarrh."
Il i soid By druggists and dealers Il may be
sent By mail price 81 Every package contains 4
f1ll gnsrter pound OF medicine send for our
boek 10 mo 81 pp- entitled How 20 cure Catarrh !"
Address, I. NJ GRAY co. RUSH, sUsoUEHASSA
COUNTY Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
DIrTsBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE
And Conservatory of Music

Also schools Of Eiocutiou and Fine Arts. and
best school for Young ladies unsurpassed home
comforts and care central Hezlthfnl Charg-
= very moderate Next term VIII open January
29th send for new Catalogue TO
A. II. N0RCROSS. d. D., Pittsburgh. PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
DR.. sADLER FRAUDULENTLY MPER-
s0NATED.

SEVEN COMPLAINTS FROM SIX COUNTIES
JNssErES DAYS
Mrs. Emanuel Bisel SteWarton Fayeffe Co
Mis- Katie /. Known. Kent. Indiana Co e lady
from Westlnoreisna county J. 7 Cole Hhils-
burg. Armstrong county George W. Aoaineer
Lone Pine, Washington county loS- ". Tim
mons. Ncl'uunells Mills. and Miss Esuna Barr
rochester Pa. rerort men IN ihcse sections af
different times fersouafing Dr. Sadler. The noted
ocglist and aurlst of NJ Penn aVeiliie filtsburg
or Claiming 10 = his Hgent q partner. selling
glSss.s and treating Disea-S OF the eye. Al such
are impuSters. taking advantage y Dr. Sadler's
wide reputation for The screafe<t ski IN al that
pertsins 70 the exc snd ear. and can h Trosecu
ted by any person d frauded hy them. 90 20 Or
sSdleT's ofsicc where you VIII ind him every day
and look cut for travelling imposters,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
TERMS:

Ten per cent. on day Of sale balance OF one
shini April I. lSs9 when possession Ril b. given
snd deed delivered oue.third April I. $50 ant
one-third April J. ssl. with interest on deferred
pas Eleuis Rom April l. ls>9
GEORGE c. LfCHTY. Aiminisfrator-
WM. r. MILLER Guardian &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

In the matter Of speed there is great
similarity between fash Of lightning
and bit Of scandal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

Ia spite of allshat eynies say, good
many people DO marry for Iove-though
very often the love that influences them
is The lsys Of money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
JOHN C. BARROS.
G. F. sCHMUCKER.
L. C. CoLBoRS, j. NJ. FIKE,
Clerk. Directors Of the Poor.

In presenting this annual report for
the year 1888, the Directors, as well as
the citizens of the County, should be
congratulated and thankful, that during
the year no pestilence or contagious dis
ease was visited. or accident happened at
the County Home, to create further suf-
fering among the inmates. The Poor
House is fast becoming what it was orig
inally intended to be, a home for the
poor and unfortunale in life, instead Of
merely an asylum or place Of conhne-
ment for those who have been bereft Of
their reason.
Since the Act Of Assembly was passed
creating the Committee on Lunacy, with
power to make rules, with the approval
Of the Governor and Chief Justice Of the
Commonwealth, and one Of the rules
wisely adopted to prohibit the keeping
of anv insane as the Poor House who
have 10 be confined for a longer period
than seven days, but must be removed to
the Hospital for the insane, either at
Dixmont or Harrisburg. Also. the pas
sage Of the Act Of Assembly Of 1888, pro-
viding that no children between the ages
of two and sixteen years shall be kept or
maintained at the Home. The Directors,
realizing the wisdom Of the laws, have
acted in accordanee Herewith, thus re-
lieving the Poo- House Of the insane,
and all children, making it more COM
Portable and pleasant for the aged poor,
and quiet for the sick and afflicted, as
was intended by the trainers Of the orig
inal law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
En-. HOSTETLER
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Go. MAMMOTH BLOCK

'VHLLoEI y n
All ihe --latest Styles Of Fall and Winter suiIings
and Overcoatngs. Satisfaction Guaranteed, and
Lowest Prices
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

The Arab who invented alcohol died
800 years ago, bat bis spirit still lives
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
DWELLING HOUSE,

and stare-ruon, wash-house and stable thereon
erected.
NJ lot frontine on North street c. feet
No. Z. bounded by lot Of George hetiiey's
heirs on the East land OF Elizabeth Ieffey on the
North and tract Ne on the West ana number
ed ON the general plan OF Berlin Borough as lot
No. S.
NJ rarcal Of land situate in Brothers
No. 5 valley Township Northwest of Berlin
Borough adjoining lands OF Jacob Mus>er, Fliza
beth Hefiiey. Plank Read, and ofher-. contain
* 3 acres aud - perches, strict measure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
REPORT
OF THE
Directors of the Poor
AND OF THE
HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT
TO THE
Court and Grand Jury
FOR TIE YEAR isss.

To the Honorable, ne Judges ef tks cssrf
Of Quarter Sessions. and he Grand
Jsry Of said cosaiy;
In compliance with the provisions Of
the Act Of Assembly. approved the 18th
day Of April, ls45, providing for the erec-
ton Of House Of Employment. and sup
port Of the poor Of slid county. the aid
Directors herewith respectfully submit
and lay before yon their report forthe
year ending November 30, 1855, showing
the number, age and sex Of the persons
maintained and employed IN said
House of Employment or supported or
assisted elsewhere, and Of the children
" by them bound cut to apprenticeship,
= with the names Of their masters and
mistresses, and their trades, occupations
" and callings, and also an account Of all
sales, donations, deyises and bequests,
as have been made BY or TO them"
In addition TO the information required
BY the Act Of Assembly, the Board Of
Directors herewith furnish, under suita-
bic headings. the dates Of admission and
discharge Of the inmates, the names and
residence Of those assisted elsewhere, and
also all the names Of children maintain
ed in pr yate families under the Act Of
Assembly approved the 18th day Of June,
1888, and the amounts paid for their
maintenance, and the masters and mis-
tresses of children spprenticed also. an
account Of the repairs made, and eOndi-
ton Of the buildings and farm. and other
items which may be Of interest to the
Court, Grand Jury, and the public
Schedules. with explanatory headings Of
the lists as required by the Act Of Assem-
bly,. are hereto attached, with other
items Of interest. and made as part Of this
report All Of which is respectfully sub
mitied. and certified this first day Of De-
cember, 1SSS:
JOHN C. BARRON,
q + SCHNVCKFR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
DRH BRUBAKER,

Tenders his.proiessiOusl services % The citizens
OF somerset and vicinity once II fealueHoe VI
Van sf-est west o. Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06


There were twelve deaths at the Home
during the year, all Of vhom reached a
good old age. some were great sufferers
tor years and when death came il was
relief, rather than a sorrow. One ofthe
number, John Moore, was noted char
acter in the days Of stage coaching, and
the many thrilling adventures and do
ings Of his, have become household stO-
ries. and will be handed down for many
years to come. He was well known by
many citizens Of the county. At the time
Of his death he was "a years old, and
committed to the Poor House ssh Nov.
1865.
There we're religious services held AZ
least once every-month by Rev. Appleton
Bash, the regularly employed ChapIsiE.
and services beld once BY Elder A. W
Conner. Religious services were also
held at The death Of each inmate.
Al this. tbs gloss Of ths year, tne De
lcnsinsed N E4yA Rpse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
Saturday, March g 50

at O'Clock p. m. the following described
Real Estate. viz.
NJ A certain lot Of ground situate in
NJ l. Berlin Borough. fronting on Main
street &C feet, and extending back 2o0 feet. ad
joining lot % Daniel A Bruhaker on east and
Paul g.. Nowas on the West, having q large two
tnrr frnrna
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
FARN ANn nrILDINGs.

During the year the Directors have
erected porches on the East and West
end Of the main building, which have
greatly added to the appearance Of the
buildings, and are comfort to the in
mates, and a convenience TO all. The
buildings areail in good repair except the
wood-house, which, owing to its being 50
poorly constructed, must be taken down
and rebuilt in the near future
The farm has been lined and is now
in a good state of cultivation, and is pro-
duciug we'll The exchange Of land made
with Samuel Trent, with the approval Of
the Court. has placed the farm in much
better shape, and is quite an improve
ment.
The improvements made by the Grand
Jury at their last visitation, viii be con-
sidered and acted upon the ensuing year.
The farm and buildings never have pre-
sented better appearance, and we're
never in better order.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

The inmates at the Home are all well
and comfortably clothed, have warm
rooms to sit and sleep in. and good and
wholesome food. Fewer complaints. and
more expressions Of satisfaction are made
by them than ever before. They seem
to be eoniented snd happy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

The stock on the farm Is in fine condi-
tion, and will compare favorabiy' with
any in the county. One Of the beeves
butchered this fall weighed 1850 pounds
clean, being one ofthe largest slaughtered
for some time in the county. The Di-
rectOrs purchased two Young colts 10
raise to take the place Of the horses now
on the farm, a. they are getting old, and
will haye to be disposed Of
CHILDREN, AND OUTDOOR cHXEfTIEs.
The Directors have been careful in
placing children in private families, and
in binding some out, to see that they
have good and comfortable homes, and to
see that the parties are able 10 carry out
tine provisions OF the agreement, especial
~ in regard 70 their schooling.
By agreement it is the duty Of the
Steward Of tine Poor E0use 70 visit the
children in private families, and those
bound out, as we'll as all outside chari-
ties, at least twice each year, and in most
every instance this has been done, and
has reported to the Board that all chill
dren out are well cared for.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
The Somerset Herald.
Es7aBussEp 1877.


Terms OF Publication.
p.bssbsd every Wednesday morning At q %
.nusn- Il psid n advknoe otherwise q 50
-. usarssly se cha7rea-
S,us.cripaon III BE a onrinusd until al
.--.-szes are paia up. Postmaster neslscsns
:. .o,sty .. When sabsribers do not Eske cut thelr
- VII be h4se rssgonzbls for The sobscrsp-
lon.
s.,~rrsbeu removing from one postohhcs % an
-.s,- shOuld give us the name Of he former -
- .s the pre.eut osce. Ada-as
THE sos0EnsEr HERALD,
somKzzT, Pa.
G. HOLBEBT,
\ ATTORNEY -AI-IAw.
o.soe with Joha 4 uhl
T,RED. ". BIEsECKEh,
ATrORNET-AI-LAN
o~,. in Printing House Row. opposite oour
- FORGE Z. SCULL,
tn AT1ORNEN-ATLAW,
Somerset Pa
Oi-- ATrOKNEY-AT-LAw
~ Somerset Pa
II J. KOOSER,
ATTORNEY -ATlAw
II :. ENDSLEY,
ii. ATToRSEY ALLAN
-. ATToRNEY-AI-LAw,
NJ ATTORSET -ArLAw,
50. in somersei County Bsns-
II L. BAER.
- somerset Pa
u- r-aesice In somer-cl and adjoir1,i,ng coHn
tr hrsiness entrusted 20 aim VII reoeifN
--.-- arfeuffun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

TOHN Fl. UHL,
ATTORNEY-ATLAw,
WIN t,-orrptiy attend 10 all business entrusted
to rim Mo1ey advanced on collections, &c VI
fee IN Mammoth Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
ALrooNA GErs az oo.nY.

A change of engines and crews for the
middle division was made just before Al
toona was reached, in order To save time
at the station. Superintendent McClel-
Ian came on board with Conductor Long
while engine No. l.I03, with Engineer
Jones in charge, was at the front The
train ran slowly through the yards, not
at any time stopping. 1t left here at
G55.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

rTFHE heirs and legal representatives OF Mr.. Re
I becca g. Meyers. decd. Vii ofier az public
sale on the premise Of No. /, below described. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

All the way up and down the mount
ain side there was a race between the two
sections of the train, in which, as stated,
the second or official section recorded a
gain of thirty minutes of the time lost
west of Pittsburgh. 1t was glorious run
and in the bracing air of the high atti-
tudes, it was thoroughly enjoyed by those
who were awake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES

in great variety A full SCI Of Test lenses.
Come in and have your eyes examined No
charge for examination. and we are confident
We can suit you. Come and see US.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 26-The train with
General Harrison and party on board did
not proceed TO the station, but stopped at
Maryland Avenue and Ninth street at
2:35 p. m. The party took carriages and
we're Immediately driven to the Arling-
ton Hotel.
WAsHISSroS, February 26.-Genersl
Harrison and his party arrived here to-
day at 2:35 o'clock P. n. The train did
not proceed 10 the station, as was expec-
ted, but stopped at Maryland avenue and
Ninth street, whence tho party took car
riages for the Arlington Hotel.
In anticipation Of General Harrison's
a crowd of several hundred persons as
sembled in the waiting rooms of the
Pennsylvania Railroad station to catch
a glimpse Of the President-elect. The
crowd in the station included number
of ladies. As the time at which Gener-
al Harrison's train was due drew near
the crowd was augmented by quite a
number Of loungers, who strung along
from the lower end Of the railroad yard
down the tracks. A squad Of police kept
them from wandering inside the yard
and maintained clear passageway for
the Presidents train.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
~ TuE rEsNsrLvAsIA cArIraL.

HARRISBURG. Feb. 28.-There Was a
great crush at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station when the Presidential train reach
ed il. The committee appointed by the
Legislature to extend General Harrison
an invitation to visit the Capitol. board
ed the train, but the General was unable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06

Superintendent McClelIan's promise
that the train should reach Harrisburg
on time was redeemed. the cars rolling
into the depot promptly at 1880. in the
presence of great assemblage Of people
who were kept outside the gates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-06
ARRIVAL AT BALTIMORE At 1:l5.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 26.-The train bearing
President-elect Harrison and party TO
Washington arrived at Union Station
promptly at l:I5 this afternoon. A tre-
mendous crowd was assembled at the
depot and thousands were on the bridges
overlooking the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks. There was stoppage OF but a
few minutes for the purpose of reversing
the train, and the Presidential party
started on the last stage of its journey
amid storm of cheering.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Que. r RarsImeters.

II can ALWAYS tell when it is going
to rain half dav ahead Of any change
in fair weather." said George Slssson
to New York Sun man as he was
knocking around billiard balls in the
Columbia rooms just after the recent
deluge.
"How's that?" asked q bystander.
getting interested directly.
why there isn't better barometer
in existence than an ivory billiard ball
or good billiard cue" the billiard ex-
pert replied: .'they are better than 4
favorite corn"
How dye tell?"
"A ball always rolls slow and with
difficulty over the cloth when it is GO
ing to rain. Ivory is 80 sensitive in
changes OF temperature, particularly
from dry to moist that the effect il
felt almost jnstantaneously. The cue
will get cranky. too. when there is GO
ing t6 be . change, long before the
dampness is perceptible in any other
way. Another pecnliarity of the ivory
globes is their tendency to become
egg-shaped. They contract at what
are called the top and bottom poles
and swell out at the sides. so that you
might as well play with potatoes il
you do not watch theft idiosyncrasies.
They are worse than old men in their
susceptibility to .draught. A draught
will crack the ivory aud make it chip
off quick as a wink, and. like old
folks. you can never get the spheres
acciimated to these draughts. Just
take a billiard ball and study its be-.
havoir and you can beat the clerk Of
the weather prophesYipg. You can
bet on your own Prophecy every
time"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

was. none the less. the man whom once
| swnrc tn cherish. When his landlady
appealed to me some weeks ago for
money to buy him the actual necessa-
rcs of life did not feel justified in re-
fusing it. How could | have lived in
luxury and content, knowing that this
wrctched creature was dying without
one comfort to smooth his passage to
the grave? Yesterday he passed away,
and the money / asked you for this af-
ternoon was to pay for his funeral, ex-
penSrs. ! was wrong, perhaps, not to
Conlide in you before, but | was afraid
the subject might worry you, and
cause dssension between us. That
has been all my fault. leave you to
judge whether deserve the imputa-
tion You have put upon my absence"
Sac PISSED proudly down the stairs
again as she spoke. but Michael Denza
had caught her before she opened the
hall door.
Ella. forgive me-" he whispered.
81 was mad. don't know what pos
sessod me, but evil thoughts had been
put into my head. and the idea of los
ing your confidence aud affection was
unbearable."
And was it all about money!" she
said. "was it because l never account
ed for how 1 had spent the last
checks"
II am afraid it was." he answered,
with a shamed look. Florence Nor
ryat