davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Rutherford Was Surprise.

Secretary Hart, OF the state board of correc-
tons and charities, returned yesterday from
Nashville, Tenn, where he has been attend
ing the national prison congress. He reports
that the Southern states are far behind the
north in the matter of prison reform. The
state prison of Tennessee. as an instance.
was a disgrace to civilization. Ex-President
Hayes was reelected president Of the con-
gress. and the enthusiasm which his presence
created ut Nashville was quite a surprise. 1t
evinced popularity" remarked Mr. Hart,
shat is altogether opposed TO the newspaper
criticisms of the ex president"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

whose business it should be to make in
quiries regarding club quarters and 10
nave full power in the matter. TIT
following committee was appointed:
Ben Cox. James King. =. j. BOwlin.
John Caulteld, Thomas Prendergast.
rhe chair was added to the committee.
The club has in view for the new quar-
ters a suite of rooms OH the second floor
of the Opera house block on Wabasha
street. hese rooms are We'll suited for
club purposes, and the location being
central Is quite desirable. 1t is highly
probable therefore that these rooms
will be selected. providing satisfactory
arrangements can be made with Mr.
Davidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

ter. The deal, before it was consum-
mated. neceSSitated daily call by MT.
Dean for period of week. after which
all was settled. and the site Sc
cured. A natural affinity, Miss Fikn's
wonderful beauty and accomplishments,
and the gallantry of the chivalrOus
young opera house manager soon Gre
ated mutual interest, soon ripeling
into an incandescent love, Mrs. Fink
thought lily of tie relatl n and refused
her consent. After due deliberation,
Mr.. Dean and his bridp-elect did what
most independent people would do, and
they took a balloon to Minneapolis and
glued the future. Mrs. Fink was APP
prised of the new regime after all cere-
mony was over, and then, with all
kindness and respect for her newly-be-
gotten snn-in-law, she welcom ii both
to her care. Thus ended in all happi-
ness Mr.. Deans bill-pOSting neg0tia-
tiOns. After short while Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean will reside in st. Paul. and it is
here that Mrs. Dean is courted favor
lite in German society, and her husband
the esteemed friend of everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

st. ANTHONY Park Furniture company:
ID. +. Brooks. OF the firm of Brooks
Bios, lumDermen. Merriam Park, and
Ed A. ParadiS. OF the Midway News.
The committee will hold a meeting al
Mr.. Pratt's office Monday at3:45 O'Clock.
and the Minnesota Transfer Board OF
Trade will complete its organization
with n large and influential member
ship. at the office of the st. Anthony
Park Furniture company on Friday
evening. Nov. IS, at which all parties
interested are Invited. The member
ship now pledged already assures the
success of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Grain Cars scattered.

Chief Grain Inspector Clausen is encount-
ering considerable difficulty in the inspec-
on of grain at Minneapolis, and large
force of inspectors Is required owing to the
way in which the railroads scatter the cars.
A com plant was laid against the Milwaukee
road, and yesterday Messrs. Bovden, assistant
general freight agent and Collins. superin-
tendent appeared before the warehouse
commissioners. and promised to rectify the
evil as far as lies in their power. The
scattering" of the grain cars is largely at
tributed to the enormous receipts which
have lately centred into Minneapolis. Will
liam Clausen will also see that other rail
roads make some effort to deliver tine cars
more compactly in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Red Rock Park Association.

met Yesterday at tine Nicollet house, Mime
apnlis President Hasty was iii the chair.
There was full attendance of the directors.
A great deal of interest was manifested in
regard to the future, and large plans were
instituted to make the meeting Of 1890 even
more sue ceSsfu than those of The past Rev.
W. X. Marshall. ID. D., resigned as director,
in view of the fact that he was out of har-
mony with the management. His resigna-
ton was promptly accepted, and Rev. X. N.
McKaig. d. d., was elected director to fill
the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
DEANS LITTLE ROMANCE.

In Negotiating for a Bill Board
lie Secured a Bride.
Walter B. Dean. the popular manager
of the Harris theater. was married
Thursday morning last to Miss Anna
Fink. daughter of the late Max Fink, at
the Assumption church in Minneapolis.
Rev Father McGOlrick officiated, and
celebrated mass at $50 in the morning.
The ceremony was quiet, and witnessed
only by few friends of the contracting
and Robert Frazer, who did the hUnOrS
as best men. After the ceremony Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PLUSH CIOAKS.

Bear in mind that we WARRANT every Plush
Cloak sold by us to give the and satisfaction
which may reasonably be expected of it, consider
ing its cost.
A handsome Seal Plush Sacque, 80 inches long,
with extra Silk Lining and four Seal Loops, at Sl8,
Don't fail to see this if you desire lowpriced
Plush Coat.
Our Plush Coats at SIS are we believe the very
best garments ever offered at this price. They are
beautiful combination Silk and Mohair Pushes,
full 40 inches long, with real Seal Ornaments and
: extra quality quilted lining Price, s25.
Better Plush Coats at s35, $40 and $50.
The demand for Fur Trimmed Garments is stead
ily increasing They're sensible garments, too,
those with the large roll fur collars for this climate
Fur-Trimmed Newmarkets and listers, in stylish
shapes with large roll collars and cuffs, and front
and Back fur trimming at $25, $50, $685. $40 s45
and $50
We also carry full line of Small Furs- Muffs
Boas. Stoles. Capes and Sets, in various grades.
Next Thursday Thanksgiving Day) our store
will remain closed the entire day.
Our Illustrated Catalogue will be mailed free to
any address upon application.
Mail Orders solicited; they always receive prompt
attention.
ELD, MAILER & CO., Sd and Wabasha Sts., ST, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the Ice OF the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way, No. 1875 East Third street, and
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
BROADCIOTHS.

We have still fair assortment of Colors in
Broadcloths in five different qualities We're sold
out of some shades in our So 90 quality. A lew
new shades are expected in day or two.
These $500 Cloths are better than anything sold
in the Northwest They will look as well after
being sponged before and better after years
wear than most Cloths when new
Cheaper qualities at $3.50, $500 and S175
Our Imported Broadcloth at 80 cents, though not
so wide as the others, is splendid value. The
opening price was $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The johnson Electric Service Co.
Have branch Offices at ISL Drake Block,
st. Paul, and Alb Globe Building, Min
neapolis; main Office 1i3 Clybourn
street, Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
FINE TABLE LINENS.

Fine Table Sets; Cloths, in all lengths from
two to eight yards and in the following widths: 2
24, d and yards. Napkins to match, in 5 and I
sizes. These Sets range in price from $500 to
$1,000 Set.
Minor articles such Epergne Mats Carving
Cloths, Fruit D'Oyleys and Finger Bowl D'Oyleys
Away help to beautify the table. They are found
here in great variety Of styles and patterns
Fine Table Damasks, in different widths, (63, 72
and 80 inche) Soto $500 per yard
Fiveeighths Napkins to match at $500 per
dozen.
Threefourths Napkins to match at 1915 per
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Thanksgiving Linens.

Nothing so adds to the attractiveness OF table,
and nothing is more essential to show OF rich cut
glass and silver, than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE TWILIGHT CLUB
Spends Its inaugural Meeting
Pleasantly - Bellamy's Views


Discussed.
In response to a circular issued a few
days ago, number of gentlemen as
sembled at the Hotel Metropolitan last
evening for the purpose of organizing
the Twilight cfub. oil the plan of the
celebrated organization of that name in
New York city. Those in attendance
were: Rev. s. G. Smith. ID. D.; Hon.
&. ID. O'Brien, John w. White, Hon. IL.
p. Hall, e. j. HOdgson. Prof. G. b. Gill
bert, DIR. Van Slyck, 0. &. Clay,
Col. w. P. Locke, NJ. E. VintOn,
Z. w. Peet. Ambrose Tighe. Z. V.
Smalley, j. q. Pyle. Prof. Arrowsmith,
Russell r. DOrr. Capt. ii. A. Castle, IL.
G. Wood. DIR. Riggs, III. b. Farwell, Rev..
w. S. Vail, Cass Gilbert, Il. r. BoyesOn.
Rev. 5. Nj. Carothers. A. s Tain dye
and Ii. p. Robinson. Af.er a sumptuOuS
dinner. served in the man dining room.
tire intellectual exercises were con-.
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Smith, who stated
the object of the gathering and then,
proposed for discussion the reform hob
bies of the age. The speeches were
limited to five minutes, and a general
interchange of table. talk was INDUCED
Messrs. Smith. Smalley. Vail, Pyle,
Robinson, Gilbert. Locke, Hodgson,
Moffett, Arrowsmith. Tighe, Peel.
CarOthers. Stevens. OBrien. DIR. Riggs
and others, and it was remarke that
general unanimity of sentiment
prevailed as to The general line of de-
velopment that would be pursued in
coming years. Edward BellamJ's
theories came in for full share of dis
eussiOn, and it was developed that they
had taken strong hold upon the think
ing and cultured classes of this city.
Mr.. Tighe was elected permanent Sec
retaiy, and it was decided that the
members should preside in rotation.
Mr.. SmalIy was named as the presiding
officer at the next meeting two weeks
hence, and will suggest the topic for
discussion. 1t was decided to limit the
membership to 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Nationa Educational Association

Secretary Sherin has submitted scheme
to the presidents Of the different colleges in
Minnesota to have very beautifully en-
graved Autographed vignette on the cover
Of the Official Bulletin of the National Edu-
cational association. Several of the leading
colleges have signified their willingness to
go into the scheme, and no doubt 1t will lie
successful, and give very fine representa-
ton of the educational institutions OF our
state.
a letter from President Garfield of the
National Educational association, announces
that he has appointed Il manager in each
state in the Union to personally work up the
interests of the 1870 convention at II. Paul;
10 solicit membership, organize excursions
aud generally boom the meeting. The work
in the secretary's office increases every day.
Miss Anna Brophy, of Dubuque, has been
appointed stenographer in the secretarys
Office. The finance committee was hard at
work to-day arranging plans TO raise the nee
eSsary funds. The excursion committee, NJ.
B. Curry, is called to meet Friday. Nov. %,
at D. m, at chamber of commerce. The
committee on membership. Hon. D. ii.
Kiehle chairman, will meet next Saturday,
Nov. 80 at 10 a. m, at chamber of COM
merce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
CURT AIN l[l RlJG
$ = Ii
800 Pair Chenille POriieres at S. %
200 Pair POrtieIe Curtains at S. %
500 Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox6O, at 81 SO
WE|DE n B()RNER]
BROS
2O5 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
Do YOU KNOW

That a suit of clothes made to
order will Outwear two suits
of the same material already
made2 Because it fits nicer,
rests easier, is far more COM
Portable, looks handsOmer, and
i'm consequence you take bet
ter care of it.
Every one should have their
measure taken for clothes
when you can order
Pants from 81 Upwards.
A SUIT from S18 Upwards.
0nercoat, chinchHiia, for SIS and
Upwards.
0vercoat Montagnac, sdfn-hned,
$50 to S35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

Call and See Them. You don't
have to be a judge to see at a
glance that they are the Big
gPst Bargain ever offered in the
annals of the Cloak trade of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

South American Beaver
MuHs, Baltic SeaIskm MuHs.
Genuine Opossum MuHs,
Genuine Chinese Natural
Lynx. MuHs, Genuine Black
Raccoon MuHs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

dali is worker, and the acquisition of
such a gigantic corporation shows the
growing faith in the continued prosperity
OF Los Angeles.
The following registered at the Hollen-
beck yesterday Mrs. A. Nswhall, Green
field, Mass. Mrs. G. w. knight, Grin
w. knight and Mrs. +. A. Moore, Ban
gor, Maine; A. B. Kinnan and wife,
Chicago; H. G. Hubbard and wife, Riv-
erside; ]. r. Williams and wife, Ven
tura; M. E. Todd and wife, Miss Cleve-
land and Miss Il. Snutfin, Santa Paula
d. w. G. Rowland and wife, Louisville,
KY; G. H. Bailey, Honolulu, HI. l., (; M.
A. Wolfskill and Mrs. John Wolfskill
Rio Janeiro, Brazil; w. A. Bell and wife,
Pomona: VIM. Van Buren,, Lansing,
Mich. Richard Carney, San Diecgo w.
G. Halstead and vile, San Pedro; VIM.
Fallon and wife and Miss Clara Baldwin
and maid, San Francisco; J. ]. PLACE
man, H. Plageman, w. G. Allis, t. E.
Dunno, J. +. Fleishman and P. Peters,
San Francisco; X. +. johnson and wife,
Salinas; B. Z. Bensinger and Jas. Car
ney, Chicago; G. A. Bailey and vile,
| Anaheim; r. F. Winchester and wife,
Santa Barbara.
d. McKeen and wife, Portland, Ore.
John w. Davis, Cotton; James H. De.
vereux and wife, Pasadena; Francis w.
Larkins and wife, Alhambra; Frank T.
Oyster, Cotton; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Graves, Miss Susie Orten and Charles A.
Schaff. Pasadena; G. J. Fox and wife,
Lamanda Park; Mrs. and Miss Heating,
Coronado; George W. Monteith and w.
NJ. Meadows. San Diego; Miss M. Buck
nall, New York: 6. J.. Switzer, San
Francisco; Miss Nellie Graham, Mrs. J.
h. GRADER, Miss E. i. Cook and J. III.
GRADER, Pomona; DR.. and Mrs. +. F.
Bowhead, Pasadena; L. f. Scott and
wife, City; ]. B. Banning and wife, Will
mington, Cal; Miss Mcknight and Miss
Gautier, St. Louis; Mr.. T. J. Mckay,
Glasgow, Scotland; Mrs. s. Halle and
Miss G. Mcdonald, San Bernardino; J.
G. Bartle and wife, Monrovia; II. d.
Francis and wife, Pueblo, COL E. w.
Sheriff and wife, Danville, Ill. Miss
Foote, Cincinnati; Miss Esther Nc
Cleave, and Miss M. Bessie Davis, Pasa-
dena; w. B. Trull, City; G. L. Davis,
Anaheim Mrs. Grace Taylor Curtis, San
Francisco, are at the Westminster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
NEWS NOTES.

A handsome sword will be presented
to the most popular Grand Army man a.
the w. R. G. Union Fair, to be given
next week at Armory Hail. II is on ex-
hibition in Robinson's show window.
Susan E. Blakeny, person of color,
yesterday received divorce from her
husband, l.. s. Blakeny, also of color.
The ground for the prayer was cruelty.
The woman proved that her liege lord
beat her.
About 8 o'clock yesterday aftern oon
an alarm of fire was rung in apparently
from box Al, which called out the Ge-
partment. TWAS found on investigation
however, that the alarm was caused by
the moving of some telegraph poles on
Los Angeles street.
The Y. M. G. A. quartette, assisted by
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, soprano, and
Miss Adele Stoneman, contralto, will
give concert at the First Baptist church
tonight. The programme is selected from
the music Of the best composers, and a
very enjoyable evening may be antici-
pated.
The Board of Police Commissioners
held its regular monthly inspection of
the department yesterday morning in
front of the City Hall. The men, seventy
six in number, presented very neat
appearance. After the inspection the
men were drawn up on the steps Of
the City Hall for the purpose Of being
photographed.
Rev. Selah W. Brown will deliver
lecture tonight at the Fort-street M. E.
church and will take Tor his subject,
"Half Round the World" Rev. Mr..
Brown has spent over So 900 in travel
and has visited many lands. His lecture
will therefore contain much that is inter.
esting. The press in the East where he
lectured is unanimous in his praise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

1000 Pairs Of Mems Cashmere Pants at So 80 pair
We closing out $50 Mems Suits manufactured out of
Woods Cas- meres in different styles at S. 90 suit other
putting them their windows bargains 5000
We closing out 500 Young Mems Suits in 10 differ
en patterns at $1,000 suit the others display and
advertise as leaders at SIS suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

First lady licentiate of Kentucky. Edu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in. and citizen Of
the United States. Many years Of
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with kill
by new methods without knife or caustic.
Prompt relief in suppressed or pail ful menstru
u ceration, leucorrhrea, proapsus.. Ny waters
are positive cure. One trialwill convince. To
childlt SIS wives the blessings of offspring
Send stamp, or call at office and see testimon-
ials OF hopeless cases cured.
No. 4O2 8. FORT ST., CORNER FIFTH.
n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

Early yesterday morning a room in
the New Orleans lodging house, near the
Santa Fe depot, occupied by a French
man named Jean Domblies, was burglar
lied and several articles stolen from a
trunk, which was broken open. The
matter was put into the hands of De-
tective Wallen for investigation, with the
result that some of the stolen property
was recovered, and three boys named
Frank Curlew, Robert and Andrew Har.
vey were arrested yesterday morning
about IL O'Clock. The three defendants
we're subsequently taken before Police
Judge Owens for arraignment, when the
complainant positively identified Curlew
and the elder Harvey, but az he was un-
able to identify Andrew Harvey, the
Court ordered him to be discharged. The
other two boys will be examined on
Thursday, at p. m.
John Embry,s,4I Sonth Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

OUR CLOSING OUT SALE

desire to apologize to the many lady patrons who called
W on us last Saturday and who could be waited upon
we were SO heavily rushed with bargain seekers that could
not properly attend to trade but since then we have
added five new saesmen and attend all demands
We would advise our lady friends however, always call
avoid The Saturday crowds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
Cndciivercd kilograms.

At the Western Union Telegraph OF.
6ce, corner Main and Court streets, No
venher 10, 1899: Mrs. Robinson, Frank
Monaghan, VIM. Award, Ralph Rogers
and Edward p. Gray.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

Jno. II. Curley, the well known merchant
tailor, of s46 Market ST.. s. F., writes to the Ed
win W. Joy Co., that for years he was afflicted
with dyspepsia which nothing relieved till he
commenced taking joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
He continues, 81 am still taking it. Its mild
laxative effects are exceedingly grateful to the
system. 1t is pleasant surprise that awaits
those who do not know what our vegetable
juices do for debility, sluggish liver and i'm
paired digestive organs
Have You Paid Your Taxes?
W. J. A. Smith. B. 4. fancy. Money to loan.
Notaries Public. Special attention given to
payment of taxes and redemption OF property.
Charges moderate.
% North Spring street,
Los Angeles.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
Room BurgIarfzcd.

r D. List, Notary Public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 15.S Spring. Deposii ons taken
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
THANK SEWING DAY.

President Harrison has issued the fol.
lowing proclamation:
''Our highly favored people, mindful
of their dependence on the bounty of
Divine Providence, should seek fitting
occasion to testify their gratitude and
ascribe praise to Him who is the author
of their many blessings.
cit behoves them to look back with
thankful hearts over the past year and to
bless God for his infinite mercy in vouch-
sa6ng to our land enduring peace, to our
people freedom from pestilence and fam.
inc, to our husbandmen abundant har-
vest, and to them that labor, the recon-
pense of their toll.
"Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Har-
rison, President of the United States Of
America, do earnestly recommend
Thursday, the Goth day of the present
month of November be set apart as .
day Of National thanksgiving and prayer,
and the people of our country, ceasine
from the cares and labors Of the work
ing days, shall assemble in their respec'
tive places Of worship and give thanks to
God, who has prospered us on our way
and made our paths the paths of peace
beseeching Him to bless the day to oul
present and future good, making it trul,
one of thanksgiving for each reunited
home circle as a nation at large.
SIN witness whereof have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the seal of tn,
United States to be affixed"
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
PANACA ITEMS.

s. M. Lee has been quite sick for some
time past.
Since the coyotes became so numerous
people have no eggs for sale and but few
for home use.
Last Saturday, the 9th inst, Mrs.
Harry Gentry gave birth to fine baby
boy.
Edwin Hambln and family of Clover
Valley will cast their lot with us during
| the winter.
Mrs. Hulse is in town again after an
absence of two or three weeks on visit
to her son.
Bishop M. L. Lee has been somewhat
under the weather for few days, but is
improving at present.
Mary, daughter of f. s. Gentry was
taken suddenly sick last week, and on
recovery was left with the st. Vitus'
Dance.
Our weather is much more pleasant
now than for the past week or two; yet
the nights are cold enough to make an
overcoat a necessity, when out of the
house.
The Woods Survey party have again
removed in the neiShborhood of Sheep
Springs, with view to locating the R.
R. through Clover Valley.
l. w. Turnbaugh has gone down the
Wash to relocate some of his old claims
in the neighborhood of St. Thomas. He
thinks the railroad will make them val.
liable.
We notice the Glover Valley people
and those from the Wash coming through
town every few days on their way to
Phoebe to deposit their ready money
with the County Treasurer.
A number of grain and -four teams
were in during the week, they found a
ready market for their loads. Two
loads of potatoes were acceptable to some
of the people here whose potato crop
was failure.
A few nights ago Geo. Whitney had
an months calf which he was fattening
for his own use, eaten. He doesn't
know whether it was taken by coyotes
or dogs, but thinks he will blame the
coyotes; they having nearly exhausted
their chicken supply in town undoubted.
ly took the calf. If they get any worse
it will be unsafe for children on the
streets after dark,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
A Misu uderstansiing.

They were having spelling lesson
over in the Third ward district school
the other day and the little scholars
were all ranged in front of the teacher
spelling away for dear life trying to see
how near they could get to the head.
The word chimney" was given out to
little black eyed damsel who had been
spelling words correctly right along all
morning. but she missed this by mad.
vertently leaving out the H." Quick
as wink the little boy next to her
bounced on the word and spelled it cor
rectly.
You may go up one, Johnnie" said
the teacher, as smiling as basket Of
chips.
II don't want to-" whined Johnnie
getting ready to cry. my ma would
whip me if l did, because I'd get all
over SCOT. ~ Peck's Sun.
A forgetful hsM makes weary pair
| of heels.