davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March II Flour
Dnu and weak. Wheat-Dul, weak snd
liver. No. > red March 9ls9i4c; April
9ilc: May 94ia95e; June 95s95!c. Corn
.-sleldy bat quiet; No. 4 yellow 3S3ci
s.sarler No. > mixed 40c; No , mix d
rack 4Oc; No. . mixed MaTch 40a4Otei
April 4O9al1c; May 4l}a42Ic; June 42a
15Ic 0atn-Fsirly active and steady;
No 3 white 315c; No. , white March
33ls3lo: April 33!a34c; Mey 34!ci June
34ia8l3c. Butter--Dull and week Penn
svjyania creamery extra 27a25c; Pennsy +
ysnis prints extra 29a3oc. Eggs Dull
Pennsylvania frsis l33c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

shu 0ItIH-5tocKs LOWer-FIour Dull and
Observation-Disclosures Quiet.
NEW Yo2K, March IA Money on call
essY st 2i3 pr cent; last loan p pr
cent closed III red at p Der cent prime
mercantile paper 44s6t; sterling axchsnge
dull bat steady % 4S5}a4ss}.
GOVERNMENTS Dali and firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15

cxcINEArI, O., March IA Cotton
Ouiet. Flour-Sieady. Wheat Firm;
No. > red $500, receipts 1,5OO bushe' 81;
shinments 500 bushels. Corn Steady :
n, . mixed 3i4c Oa's-Qniet; No :
mixed 26le. Rye-Doll; No. , 4s'. PoEk
-Orist At 40 624. Lard-Siesoy 81
81 -. Bnlk Nests ard Bacor-Qu.st
and unchanged. Whieky-FIrm AT u U.s.
Prttsr and Cheese-Frm. Sogsr-Strong
ard higher; hard rcfoej 7i7stc; New o.
ioans 5la6c. Eggs-Wsaker az llall3c'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 5T.
InuLH RAIIMAY Co.

= I+l1llo hAIIlW II ND,l
Ven aandl. Route Duce, -h-o % FL e-a
Feb 10Th 1889 usirs lcsqs hsoh12 tntf
standard Time TOr S,su0CnyilH, ~. Durs1 ed
The fast go q u., i2tl T. r., 80 g. m and
$40 p. 10. For Columbus. indianapolis. l.r---
usi and st. Louis On and s3op. u lorln'uu
hcg luf Chicago, 40 .. m. "rsis ~rfe SO
Ehoalfg-at $50 a. ,1. 200 p %. Z45 90
$40 p. n Trains leaving 81 ON a. 10. and ar-
irving ~ $40 p. m, run s0lif between wheeling
eri piitsburg. All tg.ur daily, except soma q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
xOHerp.
ATTRAcrInR
Louisiana State Lottery Company

incorporated by the Legislature IN 1855 foi
Educational and Charitable purposes, aud .
Franchise made part Of the present State Con
stitution, iR 1872, by an overwhelming pQpUlH
vote
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place Semf-AnnuaIly, June and 5se-
cember), and tts GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place IN,
each Of the ether ten months of the
year, and are ali drawn in public,
AT tbe Academy of Music, New Or.
leans. L..
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
Attested iss follows:
eve DO hereby certify that We supervise the
arrangements for al Monthly and Semi-Anuuai
Drawings OF The LOisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and IN person manage and control the
Drawings themselves and that the sane are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the Com
pany 70 use this certificate, with fac SMILES OF
our signatures attached, in its advertisements.
=
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
PRODUCE.



NEW YORK. March 14.-Flour-Receipts
10 1877 packages; exports 5000 barrels
aud 10, 800 sacks, market heavy and dull;
sales Is, 100 barrels. Wheat-Receipts
4. 400 bushels; exports 6, 600 bushels sales
5, $50, 900 bushels futures and 81 600
bushels spot; spot market lower and more
active; No. red SSc; No. l red ST o.;
No ! white 96c; ungraded red S2csSl 02l \;
options fairly sctive and firm; No. , red
Merch 92sc; April 93.c; May 9ila95c,
closing q, 94sc; June 953c; July SO .
93sc, closing at 931c; August 9lic; De
cember 3la93sc, closing at 934c. Barley
Dull. Corn-Rscsipts III 600 bushes;
exports 3l3, 347 bushelr; sales 336 coo
bushels futures and 19l 900 bushels apo ;
market dull, lower and weak; ungradod
mixed 42a44Ic; March snd April AGA
Ale. closing at 435c; June 43sc. Oats-
geceipts - 600 bushels; exports >. s57
bushels; sales 2l5, coo bushels futures and
$1,000 bushels scot; market fairly a-tiv5i
spot No. , while 314s33c; mixed western
2s5s33c; white co 33s39c; No. Chi
cago 32Ic. Hay and HOps-Firm. COT
fee Options steady at 1920 points down;
Ma rch, April, Msy and June 17.05ll12O;
July II 2O.1Z3Oc; August Il 3jal74O;
Sep,ember 17.45al7 SOC; spot Rio easy at
l9s. Sugar-Raw and refined steady.
Molasses-Frm; New Orlean quiet. Rice
Quiet aud steady. PetFoleum-Steady
and quiet; United at cole. Cotton Seed
Ol-Firm; crude 42c; yellow 4Sc. Isl-
low-Easy; city 47-16c. Resin and
Turpentine-Qliet Eggs-Quiet; western
lac. Pork-Firm; old mess $l2 70; new
do Sl8 80; extra prime $40 -. Cat Meats
Fairly active. Lard Easier ard quiet
western eieam March 81 80; April 81 33;
MAY 81 "a; June 81 80; July = 3s; Au-
gust s. 40; September s. AZ. Butter
Weak; western dairy l5a2lc; creamery
1sa27jc. Cheese-Steady; western 94slltc.
Pig Ion-Firm. Copper-Nominsl; lake
March SIS IS. Lesd-Steady; domestic
S375. Tin-Stea6y; straits S2l 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
MUSTANG LINlMEN /

C1-RTS PILES. BURNS, CUTS. C0KAsS,
RgI,ISES. CHILBLAINS 81 FROSIblIIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At ths Academy OF Husio, New UrlesnI,
Tuesday April 10. 1889.
plpbI. PREM S30n NGG

100000 Tfckers nt twenty Dollars
each. Halves $50; Quarters sN:
geutbs -; Twentieths e..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15

CHICAGO, March IA There was less
doing in wheat to-day, and the market
rolled quiet during most OF the session
Com vas moderately active. Oats active
bat unsettled. Trading in provisions Saa
unite brisk. Flour dull snd unchanged.
Whest-Cash No. spring 94}s9,c; No 3
sprinp SOC; Ne. red 9i}a95c; May 96l
a97le, closing at 97o; June 92sa93!c, clos
ing at 93c; July Sc. sS7}c, closing st SEC
wear so. Sic, closing at sic. Cotn-Cash
3I3c; MAY and June 35}c; July 36ic. Oats
--Ctash No. 2iic; May and June 25ici
July 25lc. Rye-At ABE. Flax Seed
AtS16O. Timothy Ssed-At 81 81. Mess
Pork-Cssh. $40 p; Nav and June Sl2 p
e12 30: July $12 37l. Lard-Casb, $6 95i
Nav 81 90; June 81 %; July 81 TO- Au-
Gust s. 123. Cut Meats-Short ribs IS %
shoulders So so; short clear Sc 70
wbisky-At 81 OS. Sugar, Butter and
Eq,s-Firm and " changed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-15
u II = II 7 r n 7 70
FashlnEtOH, ID. q

Address Registered Letters 20
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN =
New orleans, La,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
krapress EsRestess stolen Wealth.
1 fan.4,sa

Besides the large sums of money re-
mittesi 10 England by the late Emperor
Napoleon during his reign and duly
invested on his behalf BY MeSsrs.
Cautts, the Empress Eugene has also
the capital sum which was handed
over to her on account Of the sale OF
such possessions in France as were
proved 10 the satisfaction of the French
courts &c be the private property OF the
emperor. A third source OF her large
annual income is ia Spain where she
had several valuable estates in the
neighlsorhcod Of Granada Ii viii he
10 visit this Spanish property that the
ex-emprsss viii shortly leave England
and she viii most probably stay on the
most heaatifui 1T her estates during
the spring months. Her abode viii
be d Chateau en- Espagne OF the most
substantial kind. which she has net
previously visited since she left Il 20
become empress of France. thirty
seven wears age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Harrison Giving Personal At
tention to HOUSEKEEPING.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The domestic routine of the White
house Is very much similar to what
the Harrison household was in Indian
apolis. Mrs. Harrison is her own
housekeeper. She looks after every
thing. Every morning she gives her
orders to the resinGe of servants. The
steward gets his instructions regularly
every morning. So does everybody
else. Mrs Harrlson's management OF
the household OF the executive man
sion is the RECONCILIATION of SIM
piicity. She goes about the residence
portion of the White house, which is
the west end part. as though she was
in little. quiet. unpretentious house.
She is not awed at the great high cell
ings. the big rooms. the stately furni-
ture or the Immense portraits of dead
presidents and their wives, who look
down upon her cut OF their gilded
frames.
Mrs. Harrison is very active and of
a very cheerful disposition. She goes
shopping and carries bundles back to
the White House. and gets out OF a
common coupe with as little preten-
siox as though she was entering her
ti4 ffV&i2G III INV w Cct- I[ SUI Wants
of the White House have come TO like
her. She has kind word for all Of
them.
SO far four servants have been dis
charged. a drunken waiter. who drank
too much on Inauguration Day /;
drunken Waterman, who thought he
had been there so long that he couldn' I
be discharged, and two eolored laun-
dresses. who marched off several after
Moons at o. clock with the keys OF the
laundry in their pockets. and who
didn't return until 9 O'Clock in the
mornings. The report that all the
coIorea servants were 10 be discharged
is not true. Capt. pensmore said to-
day that there was now ere more
celored servant employed than at the
time Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland vacated
the White House.
The White house Is getting shabby.
The carpets in the east end OF the
mansion. where the executive business
is done. are threaahare. The window
hangings are faded. torn and moth
eaten The woodwork IS sadly in need
of coat of paint. The carpet In the
blue room and the reception room.
where the diplomatic corps is re-
csived BY the president, Is very worn.
Capt. Dsnsmare said il MAS no won-
der. for since the 4tb of March he
tween 5o.001 and tn,Gno had walked
over these carpets All the doors, and
the woodwork generally, need paint
ing
The exterior OF the mansion Is not
very white. although with the green
lawn and the park in the background
the house looks whittier than il really
is. Dfsst that has accumulated for q
long time has ksen washed down hy
rain, and has sricklei IN muddy
stripes over the front, sides and rear
OF the big house. The big pillars in
front OF the house also look shabby.
Capt Densmore says that new resi-
sisnee should be hssiss for the president
and his family, and that the White
house should be devoted entirely 20
oslces for the conduct OF the business
Of the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
ExcELLESr FIREcLAY.
An Experts Opinion or the Depos-
sts Near Franklin.

Joseph soats, an expert In matters
pertaining to fire-ciay. iirc-brsck. pot
terry, sewer pipe. etc. In here from
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Mr.. souts has tested the clay from
the beds near Franklin and pro-
nominees II of excellent quality. The
tests made reveal that II is suited for
ilre-brick, sewer pipe and other pur-
poses.
Persons interested in this deposit
are now arranging for the erection OF
4 small kiln. liz is proposed 60 de-
yelsp the deposit aud TO give the clay
a thorough test by making and baking
Iire--hrick, sewer pipe and pottery OF
various kinds. III the tests come up
to expectations, sufficient capital 30
manufacture the articles mentioned
ON large sCale viii be formed. The
clay beds are owned In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Philadelphia News. Washington Special.
Secretary Blaine Is . much richer
man than he II generally credited with
being. He is more than millionaire.
Probably The luckieSi Investment Mr..
blaine ever made was in the Little
Hope mine. at iseaayslle. Colo, which
has acne made the secretary rich.
That mine has paid si.sa esa divi-
dends in the last five years, OF which
large sum Mr.. Rlaine's share has
been about one-sesensh. That mine
appears 10 be naisnamed, said q
friend IA hisa. recently. it shoald be
called Great Hope instead al Little
Hope Yes, replied the secretary
Great Hope wouia lie lseiteF. | have
already got trosn that Mite 81 .Sks for
every one invested. and have the stock
iests My. Blaine i also a large stock
holder ia the Pride Of Erin mine. at
Leadyiiis. which i paying dividends
OF S. tsss month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
REMNANTS or LAND.
Eighteen Quarter Sections ON tn,
Skasit Still Open 60 Entry.


In the recent rush TO make filings
on timber land on the upper Skagit
some singular doublings-up occurred.
On four or five of the more desirable
quarter sections as many as five
entries were made. On six OF the
quarters there were four entries. and
on Mt least twenty there were two and
three entries. There were thirty quar-
tiers, out Of the los open for entry.
which were not entered ct all on the
first day.
There are still eighteen open for
those who desire to enter them.
These, OF course, are the poorer quar-
ters. Some are so thickiy covered
with timber as To be unfit for taking
up as timber land. Then they are so
steep as 10 render them unfit for agri-
cultural purposes. The government
might sell these undesirable quarters
as the dry goods stores do remnants
at sacrifice sale =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Jaines ~. QniIter. ex-depusy sheriff
and cx~counsy assessor, has been APP
pointed license officer. vice O. ID. But
terrified. who Is now chief OF police.
Mr. lssilter entered upon the discharge
Of bis duties yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

GnxsssRs, Tenn, April ss.--By 8
collision be weea two sreighs trains
yesterday. Conductor Hlneisns and
brakeman TAYLOR wee killed. En-
gineer Risk fatally and tao others
slightly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

street Commissioner Cummings is
Aasiig strict enforcement OF the
s.oihance passed AZ The last meeting
Ae common council. prohibiting
- aistrsS s,ica Of dodgers. poster
NJ hard bills ON the public streets.
Sosa lady can walk along Front
ssst without has ms poster con-
announcement OF nostrums
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

HASAMItE NNN> t7tNs-t7 = 81.
What do yca think Of the pracfie-
ahIlsss Of defending cur harhoss with
dynamite gGns without expensive for
iitirasiorsS.
II do not talnk. even admitting ali
that l. claimed for these guns. they
could be substituted for steel rifles
have rot ss1n the dynamite guns. but
/ have read what has been publishes:
in regard 10 them. They may prove
20 DO very valuable adlnncts 20 other
mere necessary means o. defense
hut as vet. from what I sra able 10
learn regarding them they are in an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26


.-Sam
la.
-so'se.
~ i
8s ne
~ -
q "a Y
cut
innis
game,
:. SeU
IS I'D
n Tea,
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16
How to write a Good Letter.

A letter. whatever its faults Of px-
preston. is a good one if il makes TIE
reader feel that the writer is speaking
with the pen out of the1uinrSs of The
heart, not composing something 10 "t
read. When we hear that LuiS D"j
Gordon said, III never could write a
good letter. and unless | gaI.Up as
hard as | can. and don't stop 10 think,
can say nothing, so ali j. confused
and uncnrreCted," we feel sure th1t n"f
letters are agreeable reading. " hen
Swift writes Ia Lord BH;hursf. 81
swear your lordship is the trst person
alive tnat made me lean on my elbow
while writing tO him. aud by r"n>@-
Quence this will be the worst letter /
ever writ" we expect Ia tiud Sl"tt la
his correspondence. Wben, on TIE
other hand. we were told that L"r't
Orrery, Swift's noble hio-rapher,
made transcripts If his letters, ''t".-
lowing regular rules of composition.
adding chapter aud verse fer me*'e y
and pointing ont the ei"Eanc" ~ h's
( own cnncrits," we are g.ad tbgf LHrs
Orrery does not wr.te 90 as w aeH
we read that the letters OF Nr. u y
! the man Rho talked Ike his uwU sur
I ford 1El ngrt19s--sere written "a fast
/ as his pen could move, and urTyTtbv-
/ less are 50 rhetorical as ''to gSe ioe
/ idea Ut their being composed hl
4 great care, We are thankful that sc
are not obliged Ia read them. -FTQf.
/ A. s. HaE. 81 HGrTser's Magazine.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16

Abraham Lincoln's fortune was $751;
900.
Buchanan, when he died, possessed
$2OO, 900.
Andrew Jackson possessed large
landed estate.
John Quincy Adams died in afau-
ence, leaving $50,UUO.
President Juhnsun's wealth was es-
timated at $4,000.
President Polk was man of wealth
aud left $l5O,OOO.
President PIERCE saved $4,000 out
of his salary as President
Washington married rich widow
and left an estate Of 1900, 900.
Madison was economical and left
snail estate and Monroe died poor
John Adams WAS worth about $780,
900 when he died. which was fine
fortune in those days.
Willard Fillmore, who was an econo-
mical man, married twice aud added
to his wealth each time.
Ex-Presdent Hayes Is in good tinan-
cial condition. and Is coming money
out of his chicken farm.
The Garfield family are well pro-
vided for by the pension granted by
Congress aud the income Of a large
public fund.
Thomas Jefferson died 80 poor tina
| if Congress had not given him $2S, 0N
for his library he would have beer
bankrupt.
Notwithstanding his misfortunes
| President Grants family have beer
made wealthy by the sales IT tue booi
which he wrote.
Van Buren,. who Was worth $SOO.Oo'
never drew bis salary az President I'll
the end of his term, when he took on
the wnole 800. 1000.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16

An anaconda's biteis perfectly harm-
less IL man has the presence Of mind
10 keep still and pinch tho bitter right
back OF the ear. Then it will open its
Jaws and release It's hold. II Is not
venomous. But jerk tho bitten mem
Der away and its knife-like teeth. which
are set on such an angle that the points
recede, will tear the flesh ont.
While In Georgetown. Md, with an
old-fashioned wagon show, we let the
snakes out for lark. The moment
they got free the old nature returned.
and they ran to the grass. One Of the
curious sight-seers who was lounging
about parted the weeds with his hands
and peeped in.
AS be did 80 the biggest Of the snakes
caught him by the hand. Putting his
loot on Il (the snake) he jerked bask,
with the result of scraping all the skin
%. Immediately there was howl
from his friends that he was poisoned.
and about quart Of whisky was pour
ID into him. Soon stupehed. he fell
upon his back in the hot sand, and the
respiration, dirt and blood made his
lace . repnlsive sight. The cry went
forth to kill the bitter. which we had
caught by the time. but had to SNUG
gie away. They howled loud and
long tor the snakes dead carcass,
and threatened to knock the show
higher than Gilderoy's kite if the rep
tile that bit the mans proboscis wa:
not given up.
~ this time gang Of hoodlums had
gathered, who were only too glad K
lend hand In the work Of destroying
me show. Ia fact they became s.
worked up that they selzed one Of thu
boys connected with the show, whom
tney held as a hostage. In the mean
Time the whisky had done its work
enabling the bitten man to get on hi
marrow-bones once more, which hat
ne effect Of quieting the hoodlums
out II the chap had succumbed TO thu
poison there is no doubt they woult
aaFe lynched the hostage. One thini
yOl can rely on-they didn't get tina
spake.--NetC York EUening Sun.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16

Many visitor To the Clif House has
wondered what the spldrry booking
continuance is for thsf l''Fsr h"rc seer
a few hundred yards i the beach ut
Point Lobus. II they Tiil 60 mp 70 1t
now and make inquiries, for i is at
last ia working order, they Will hnd
that it is a machine for turning the
rhvthmical beating OF toe waves
against the rocks into power that can
be utilized for working mills and lac
tories. and driving cable ears, and
putting salt water baths INTO cliy
houses. and sprinkling tie streets, and
flushing the sewers. Though the re-
suit of supplying power t at can
take the place of high-prlced coal IS so
important, the machinery by which 1t
is accomplished is simple enough. One
wonders, as soon as he sees 1t, why
somebody didn't think OF il ages ago.
All that there is Of it is n sort of de-
veloped suction pump, in which the
power Is supplied by the waves. p
| reservoir, and water wheels. Suspend
ed from the big iron nprighis is II
| framework. across the lower part ot
which is fastened heavy planking. ImS
planking presents face to the waves
about six feet By twelve. The waves
dashing against this move it in iron
grooves backward and forward amt
It's motion is communicated through
some machinery To twelve inch
piston; so that the movement IF thirty
two feet by the framework causes
nine-foot movement of the piston
This pump connects with "A long sue
ton pipe, the other end of winch Is
under water.
After the water has passed over the
water-wheels it is the idea of the com
pany that it could he brought into the
CITY and used for private baths. stree
sprinkIing, sewer flushing, an other
things. At present the motor only
Is completed, and the water pnmp".
up 10 allowed To run off in the ground
The force, of course, increases - th'
tide rises and as the wind sets u
toward the land. Ordinarily the motto
does not work at low tide. bat will ru'
usually from eighteen Ia twenty lf"uF
per dav, and under flvoriug condition
of wind and tide will work stead J..
the whole twenty-four.- see Ffafictsc
Erdnatfter.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16
A Narrow Vale.

Life ts a narrow vale between the cold
And barren peaks of two eterntties-
We strive in vain 10 look beyond the nelgntS'
We cry aloud; the only answer
Is the echo of our wailing cry.
From the v0iceIess hips Of tho unreplyins
dead
There comes 20 word; but IN the night OF
death
Hope sees q star, and listening love can hear
The rustic OF a wing.
These myths were born of hopes anc Tears.
and FEARS,
Aud smiles: and they were touched and cor
ored
By all there is OF Joy and grief between
The rosy dawn of birth aud deaths sad night
They clothed even the stars with passion.
And gave 10 gods the ults and triHiIes
OF the son OF men. In them the winds
And waves were music, and all the lakes
and
Streams. springs, mountains, woods, and per
funnel della
Robert G. lngersoil.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-16

- M OF the new umbrella handles
!, a \ l enough TO brighten . girl