davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

The Holmes X Edwards works employ 250 men when in full blast and are sup piled with power from two engines, one of 100 horse, the other of 15 horse pow CT, for which three boilers supply steam. The company has recently occupied its new offices, which face the Consolidated tracks and are 2lx22 feet, suitably pro vided with railing and desk facilities. The making department occupies 65xl22 feet; the trimming department 22x67 feet; the polishing room 35x101 feet, above which Is the inspecting, inlaying and another polishing room; the boiler room 3lx42 feet; the plating department 30XS5 feet; the carpenter shop 30x50 feet. The new building required by the increasing business of the firm is 3Sx1I0 feet. Its first floor is occupied by the stock, packing and pattern rooms; the second by the rooms of the four die sink CTS, the tool, draughting and metal stock rooms and the furnishing department. Supplied with conveniently located factory, stocked with the latest and best in machinery and chemistry, the Holmes S Edwards Silver Co. fearlessly oceu- pies field thick with competitors and maintains d prosperous growth.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
wESTPoRT.

Parties from New York are said to be looking at the Alden property with a view of purchase. This is probably the most celebrated property in town. It has not been occupied since the exit of "Judgen D. c. Birdsall of Hartford Tel egram notoriety. His wife was daugh- ter of $. II. Alden, who ut one time own ed it. The place was purchased many years ago by Richard A. Winslow, who entirely rebuilt the house and construct ed grape arbors and other additions. be- sides beautifying the grounds, all ut t heavy expense. At his death, it passed into the hands of his wife, who complet- ed the stone church, then building, as d memorial to him. stephen II. Alden then obtained it, but his property became a source of contention and this was drag ged into the courts. Mrs Trubee and Mrs Birdsall, both daughters of MT Al den, held it at different times and Bird sail mortgaged it to the Mutual Insur- ance Co. of New York, by whom it was taken. At least $lO0, ,000 have been laid out upon it and yet 1t can probably be bought for S25,000, possibly less. The property is extensive, although badly neglected of late.
 J. 4. Finch, known as the Rocky Mountain Artist, who was born and brought up in Westport, but who has spent 20 years or more in Nebraska, is Ut his Eastern home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
LYONS PLAIN.

Nil and Mrs George Il. Burr of Knox vile, Tenn, visit his father, Moses Burr.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Platt and Mrs Day i'd Platt of South Norwalk visited here, Sunday.
 Mrs Maria Banks returned home, Sun day.
 Levi Beers from Cohoes, N. r., visited his cousin, Clara Banks, last week.
 The sociable ut Mrs E. A. Salmon's realized $15, which is to be used in the interior decoration of Center street NJ k. church.
 Mrs Lucien N. Banks llas returned from Stratfield and Norwalk.
 Mrs Emma White of Bridgeport visit Mrs John McCullaui. AIbin Sherwood has been sick witt malarial fever; Dr Gorham attends him
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
sEwrows, CONN.,. FRIDAY, srprEMBHR 6
BRIDGEPORT

Ex-Judge D. B. Lockwood, who weighs a25 pounds, was elected president of the Fat Mems association at last weeks meeting at Seaside Park.
 Photographer Montignani has returned from an extended tour through Scotland, London, Paris, Berlin and famous cities in Europe. While i'll Scotland, an estate of S45, ,000 left by deceased relative of MT Montignani was settled, by which settlement the latter will receive an in come of $4 300 per year.-[ Farmer.
 Rev MT McNeille and son returned from Enrope, last Friday.
 Judge D. B. Lockwood expects to visit his son in Tacoma, w. T.
 Frank Buzzell, who was shot by Will liam Gilbert, last week Tuesday, died Friday night. He was only IS.
 At Christ church, which has been inl- proved by new galleries and other alter ations, Rev E. E. Warner preached; Ut the South Congregational church, Rev E. G. $. McNeille, just back from Europe; at the Universalist church, Rev L. B. Fisher; at the First Baptist church, Rev W. N. Garner; at the First Congre- gational church, Rev c. Ray Palmer.
 \ suit for s1oOo damages will be brought against Philip Silverthau, the New Haven jeweler who makes semi weekly visits to Bridgeport, by Albert k. Clark, who alleges false imprison- ment. Last week, Silverthau claims, he showed d watch to Clark at a Union street resort and soon after missed the watch. Complaint was made and Clark was arrested. He did not have the watch and 1t was restored, as Silverthau claims, by McMahon & Wren's bookkeeper, who sent word by Il messenger boy. r. w. Wren of the Board of Education, howev, CT, says that Silverthau displayed the watch in his store and suddenly depart. ed, leaving the watch ill the hands of Mi McMahon. It was restored through the boOkkeeper and Clark s innocence shown SLVerthau, however, who professed tC believe that information of the watch had been circulated by an accomplice Ot Clark, has made a long statement, saying that he did not order Clark's arrest. Ii was on his information that Clark was locked up, however, and he is held re. sponsible for the imprisonment. Judge Lockwood is Clark's counsel.
 Mrs o. Howard Hall of Bridgeport, af ter some weeks in Newtown, has return ed home.
 A force of men, with derricks anG tools, left, Monday, to work on the res ervoir dam of the Stamford Water Co. al North Stamford, under the charge of En gineer Hull. It will take the entire seas on to complete the work.
 James A. Morris has been at Saratoga
 Born, son to Mir and Mrs w. +. Wills
 An order for l2,000 machines has iust been received by the Yost Writing Ma chine Co. ....-......-.-..
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

More important as regards the durabil- ity of their goods are the patents of w.. A. Warner, by means of which the best Holmes & Edwards goods are inlaid with sterling silver at points of rest. Look on the back of the bowl of an ordinary spoon and it will be readily seen where the plating first wears off and shows the body metal. This is avoided by the War ner patents, issued December 9, SSIand March }, 1886, and controlled by the Holmes & Edwards Silver Co. These goods rank next to solid silver in value and durability and d guarantee is issued with them warranting them to wear D years in ordinary family use and from 10 to 15 years in hotels and if, otherwise in good order, they show wear within five years after the guarantee expires, the company agrees to receive them in half payment for new goods. The inlaid goods are not handled by the wholesale trade, but their sale is entrusted to the most responsible dealer in each city of size, through whom they can alone be obtained. Warner X Parker have this agency for Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

TSAx COLLECTORS NOTICE.-Notice is
 I hereby given to the Taxpayers Of the Town of NeWtown, that the Collector will meet them to receive the Taxes on the List of isss of sala Iowa W of NewtoWn as foliowsyiz tember 10, lss9 from to F o'clock In Sandy Hook at the store of M. B. Terrill & Co, from to 5 D m on the same day. Wednesday, September Hat the store of Richard shepard, , in Dodgingtown, from 10 a Ill to F m. Also on same day at Gregory's Orchard from 2 to 5 D m and at Marshall Sears store in Hunting town, from to ! D Iii. l will also meet them at the Town Clerks Office in Newtown, every Saturday beginning September II, until Octo- ing unpaid after the 10th of October will be subject to an addition of nine per cent per an mum, from the time when the said Taxes be- came due and the lawful fees and charges for collection. GEORGE II. BOTSFORD, Collector, August 9, IS29
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

There's a great difference in lamp-chimneys depends on the glass. One pops when ever anything happens, some times when nothing happens. Another almost never breaks. Indeed the makers give new chimney for every one that breaks in use.
 Lamp-chimneys are like they cost so little apiece and 50 much by the year the breaking kind. The other sort is like the measles once is enough.
 Can you tell them apart The unbreakable chimney has a "pearl-top. aana The mak- CTS, Macbeth l & Go, Pitts burgh, want the people te know about this unbeatable glass they send a primer about 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
GREENS, FARMS.

MT Dingee of New York eontemplates erecting fine residence on the property
 which he recently purchased, opposite the home of Walter Jennings. on Clap- board Hill. It is one of the finest loca- tions along the Sound and Mir Dingee will have m incomparable view. The house will, according to plans already prepared, cost about $10,0o0 and will be u magnificent structure. Mir Dingee is said to be brothcr-in-law of E. T. Bed- ford, the Standard Oil man, whose resi- dcnce is near the Greens Farms depot,
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
HOUSAT0NIC k k MAIN LINE
 June 10, 1889

lo. lOo. BRIDGEPORT North ' 0S. Ie o5 a m. 90, 6 P m; freight, ., 10 20 2 m. 9 30 p m. Sunday. 30 a III. Arriv- 6 50, 9 40 Jam, l2 I5. 4 20, ' 05. g 70 pm Sunday milk 70 m; freig hI l5 m. i I5 p Hi.
 TRUMBULL LCHURCH-N 20*.7 l9s 10 40 a m; $ I5, 9 55> F m; Sunday : 42 III South, 6 3S, 2S- m, I2 uI 5 45*. SIS, 2 06< P m- Sunday milk 06* III.
 LONG HILL. North 35*. ' 25*. 10 B a m; 6 23*. 10 10 m; Sunday 49 a m South 3I. g 22. II B ID. BOZ. $ A 9pm. Sunday milk, 6 59 pm. STEPNEY- North 5O.7 3l.l0 25. II 10 am; 6 3S. 10 25 D m sunday ' 55 m South 30. 6 ?. 9 Is. II 30 m- 5 20. $ 3S. B p m Sunday milk 54 p Ill BOTSFORD-North 6 25. ' fl, 10 30, II 40 m; Is. $ 10, 10 45 p m; Snn- day 05 m Sonth 3 I5, IS. 10*. II 40 m. 3. 6 24. $ 45 III. Sunday milk 6 42 pm
 NEWT0NN-North $ 50. 49. 10 43 m. l2 m; 2t. co. II % p m; sunday l3 m. S.uth 5 00. 6 10. g 02. II 32 am. 40. f 15. $ l2. s 37 p m; sunday milk 30 pm.
 HAWLEYVlLLE--North7 5s.S O3 10 g am, F 30. 5 34 10. Il l5 D m. Sun day s 25 a III. south 40. 6 02, s 54 II 9 m. ? 20. or. 5 5S. 30 D m Sunday milk 6 l6 m. Leave for Bethel B. II 30 m. 5 20. 3. 04 Sunday a2 m. From Bethel s l5. 10 B m. B. 4 05. $ 13 D m. Sunday 4 29 p m
 BROOKFIELDJUNCTlON-Noiih s O6. .s45 II 0l g ID. l2 B, A. ' 20. Il 45 II. Sunday 8 3l m Sonih ? Il.5 h3, 8 s5 II 15 m. 12 B. 5 5S. 5 A. 20 m. Sunday milk 5 02 p m. For Danbnry t. 06. s 47, II r m. %, 45, g m-
 DANBURY-Arrivr6 15. 20, g 02, II 32 ! Is. 57. s 40 m Leave B.. 45 30. 10 45 m. 3 40, 5 15. Spm. DANBURY & NORwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 36. 42, ' fl 9 13 m. 12 or, 43, g, 26, 2 I2. i s 3S p III For Danbury 50, 2 55, 1 10 IA a m. I 10. 4 26. 5 56, 6 30. 37, Il 19. 25 m. For Hawl-yyille % 10 I9 a m. l l5, 3 50, 5 s p m From Hawi@yville 9 10. II A m. 3 35. : r, ! 20pm.
 BEDDING. North 47. 10 06 m. I O3. l3. 30. II II m. South As. 20 m. l2 l3. 3 49. 5 32 m-
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
LONG HILL

Frank Palmer was here, this week, to set up $. J. Burroughs new cider press. The engine and boiler are in position and nearly ready for use and the chimney is finished.
 Grace church will join the Episcopal churches of Tashua, Easton and Hunt ington in picnic at Parlor Rock, Satur- day, 7rh.
 Two cars of ashes consigned to $. J. Burroughs arrived at Trumbull and were unloaded, last week. The ashes were of excellent quality and several customers increased their orders. Another car was expected at Stepney, this week.
 Miss E. J. Burroughs is with out of town friends.
 X son has been born to Mr and Mrs Julius Hurd. Jerry Nolan is now working in the Housatonic yards at Bridgeport, ill the sickness of the foreman.
 William Bishop of Bridgeport is with his cousin, Joseph Spagele. A musical entertainment was given ill Temperance hall, last week Wednesday, by local and Bridgeport talent. It was for the benefit of the NJ. E. church and the net proceeds were S13 50. Ice cream and cake were served during the inter mission. The program:
 Overture, cornet and violin. Miss Lola Rug | gles, Mir Fuller,
 Solo, Mrs stevens.
 Chorus, "The Midshipmite.n
 Solo, J. F. NJ. Thornton.
 Picolo solo, David Hickey.
 'The Quilting Party" Mrs French. l Violin solo, Mir Fuller, with piano aeconpa niment by Miss Ruggles.
 Reading, Mir Thornton. l solo, Miss Ruggies Picolo solo, David Hickey. I Chorus, "Au1d Lang Syne."
 Miss Lottie Bennett has entertained friends from Bridgeport. F. 5. Shelton and family attended the shelton family reunion ill Long Hill. Huntington, last week. It was held at the residence of William Beard. Miss Clara Hall has visited Milford friends.
 A surprise party was given John M Thornton, Friday evening, by d few friends and members of the Methodist choir.
 Six members of T. $. N. E. enjoyed al excursionsand picnic at Sayin Rock, Fri day. I Frank k. Kennedy, who has spent 1 A few days at his old home here, expectl to return to business at Jamaica, Eas Indies, soon. Mrs Kennedy will proba ply remain in Long Hill several weeks l Tousey's shop is still running with , full force of helpers. l Mrs Fred F. Owen of Meriden is witt her mother in Long Hill.
 John r. M. Thornton has spent hi three-weeks' vacation here.
 MT Stevens, a Brooklyn letter carrier spends couple of weeks here.
 About 9 Long Hill and Brooklyn peo ] pie enjoyed a musicale at Mrs Fulfordf $ gotten up by Mrs Stevens. Music ant refreshments were enjoyed and the com pany broke up at a late hour < Mrs Fulford has spent a week i'll Strat ford. < Chester Wheeler of Easton has spent ,II few days 1t Mrs Angevine's- T E. Tolles and Miss Grace Downs speal } Sunday in Birmingham.
 Miss Medora Q. Beach sang at the Bap tist church, Bridgeport, Sunday, in tIl absence of Miss Damon.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Y,HE NEWToWN BEE FOREVER,-Th Ger.

INHE NEWTOWN BEE !-TheCler-
 1 gy place themselves in q ridiculous po-. sition ill claiming that Christ came into the world to show mankind the only way to hap piness, but that he failed to show them how to conduct n religious meeting. The subscri- " particular, wien child in the Temple. If children were allowed the inherent right to Temple, is well iis to answer them they would soon drive Talmage and all other Sunday speakers from the pulpit. WM PLATT, New town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

 And Used by Many Citizens of Bridgeport, Who are Willing to Testify to the Benefit Derived from it's Use.
 The home treatment of compound oxygen Is sent by express to all parts of the country Tt the expense of the person orderingit. Itcon. sists of supply of compound oxygen for: eight weeks treatment, with an inhaling ap paratus and with full and explicit directions for use. The price is $l5; if sent C. O. d. the cost of collection will be added to the express charges; terms cash. E. w. Hartmann, M .D., l23 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. We give below extracts from il few Of the many testimonials we have.
 Was laid up with RHEUMATISM for l3 months. After nine weeks treatment am cur ed. Can attend to my business IS usual
 w. II. u.GUNDERMAN,
 Cor. Houston and Main sts. Have had rheumatism for years. Have talk en two months TREATMENT. My rheuma- tisrn has left and my general health much improved. J. II, EDDY, BAT Broad st. Have never found it to fail to relieve and re- move speedily, the COLDS so common in our climate. ". E. HALL. 1 am now feeling so well that must say that think the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREAT MENT is the best thing to vitalize and tone up the system that ever tried.
 MRS E. II. FRENCH,
 2s4 Myrtle ave.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November II, 1SSS
 HAWLEYVILLE-Ea East ' s, II 59 a m ' 06 pm West S 55 a m. ? 45. 6 15 p m. NEWTOWN-East fS m. f12 04. fl 10 pm West fS 4S m, f6 10 m SANDY HOOK-East O6 m. 12 10. 7l6 pm. Nest 42 m. s4. 6 05 pm SOUTHBURY-Eas 8 l6 m. F l9. ' 25 pm West 32 ID. 24. 5 55 m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

" pounds; or would exchange an odd OK for pair of good workers Inquire of or ad : dress MORTIMER HUBBELI4 & SONS, Bir- minghan, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
WARNER, CLARK
 < TAYLOR.

Warner, Clark & Tay- Tor wish to close out some odds and ends of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. and have collected and put on a counter these lots which will be sold without regard to cost.
 Boys Knee Pants, 25c.
 14 ( l5 years Boys Cottonade Coats,
 were $2, now S1. g Cottonade Coats,
 were $1, now soc. II & 12 years Boys Cass. Suits, were SC, ,now $2 30. 10 & Il years Black Fancy Suits,
 were S12, now S5. Boys Satinett Fancy Suits,
 were S6, now S3. Straw and Cloth Hats Half Price.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

NOTICE-Theb buslness formerly conducted IN by I. J. Wells & Son will be continued at the old stand by Wells Bros. .who, thanking the public for generous patronage in the past, re- spectfully solicit continuance. New goods will be put ill and old stock sold at low prices. N. B.-all accounts with Wells x Son must be settled before Dec. l, 1889. WELLS BRO THEIRS. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

sof sTHING NEW IN DENTISTRY.
 Artificial Teeth inserted the next moment after extracting SIhe impression being taken and the teeth made the day before Avoid the annoyance of sore gums and the embarrassment of going toothless for days and weeks and try our perfect method. perfect fit guaranteed; prices the same. TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD, $1 up
 ss SILVER, 5o and 75c
 T CLEANED, 75c
 EXTRACTED, 25c yITALIZED AIR at1TAinistered, soc Thc Vitalized Air, like the air we breatlie, is psrfecfly HARMLESS and can be taken by any one, yonngs or old. IA SET OF fFEETI1 % 80 HEST SET OF TEETH, WARRANTED. $S There Is no BETTER n1ASie, no matter how much yol pay. People from ahroad can come in the morning and sEear their new teeth home .file sillne day All work WslrTantet1
 m This nfIice is per man enfl locatett
 OKVILLE RECTOH, D. g.,
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

TSOR SALE-One two-seated Wagon built by II 0. II. Gay, good as new. Can be seen at his shop or inquire of c. F. BEARDSLEY, Main Street. Newt0wn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
sHEpAuG R R. June 13. 1889.

HAwLEYyILLE-North s 52, 10 57 m, 40 m. Sunday. 5 05 p m. Arrive B m. 45 p m. Saturday only 20 p m.
 SHEPAUG- North *9 o6. *II 09 m. E B p ID. sunday 19 m. Snnih *8 38 a m. B 40. *4 % p m. Sunday
 43G m
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Is0R SALE-One good Farm Horse, price
 | $l00 can be seen at the farm of $. 0 C.Beach Trulnball Center. One two-seated extension top Surrey in good condition, price $l00. One Cahill blow sulky, price $25. One of the Con- gregational church horse sheds, price $l5. Call on or address WM. 0. BEACH, Daniels Farm TrunulllIlL Conn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
MR. HARRIsON's SERVANTS.

RICHMOND. Va, March 25, 1883
The most intense but subdued excite
ment prevails among the negro popula-
ton here over the announcement in the
Herald to-day that Mrs. Harrison had
dismissed all The colored servants at
the White House and employed white
domestics in their stead. The effect of
this announcement is simply appalling.
The negro is unable to comprehend the
seemingly awful significance of such
revolutionary action on the part OF the
wife of republican president. To the
negroes il portends some great disas-
ter, and many of them now believe 1t
is the first blow aimed at their civil
rights. il not their actual freedom.
All over the city the utmost gloom
and dependency seems to have set
tied upon the colored people, who dis
cuss among themselves the extraor-
dinary change instituted by the mis-
tress of the White House. II such
thing had been done by Mrs. Cleveland
the wife of q democratic president,
they could have understood aud could
have explained it satisfactorily to
themselves as measure directed
against their race strictly on party
grounds. Coming, however, as il does
before republican MIR. and Mrs. Har-
rison are well settled in the White
House, it is incomprehensible.
All of the negroes approached on the
subject refuse to be interviewed. They
mutter and grumble and become irri-
tated when asked any questions OH the
subject. They imagine the white ques-
TONER is simply gloating over what
they consider a misfortune and foul
indignity to their race by the first re.
publican lady in the land, 1t is hard
to say what will be the outcome of Mrs.
Harrison's act. She has set an exam
pie which it followed throughout the
north and the south may result in
changing the whole political situation
in the country.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Jefferson City Tribune, March 81

Jefferson City Tribune, March 81
When the books of the state depart
ment were balanced last night for the
month of March, Secretary Lesueur
was able to announce that the receipts
and general business of the depart
ment for the month had largely exceed
cd that of January, which had been
previously announced as the busiest
ever known in the history of the de-
partment of state. The total receipts
for March were $9,S41 as against ST.
760 in January. OF this amount there
were eighty four interpretations, pay.
ing tax of So, ,010; 120 notaries, pay
ing 5000; and 1921 in miscellaneous
fees. Since the first of January last
the receipts aggregate 1922 1854, divided
as follows: Tax on 222 corporations,
$50 500; +, es for commissioning 81 no.
taries, 81 800; miscellaneous fees, $714 !;
fees for three St. Louis nOtaries, $75.
Of the corporations granted certifi-
Gates during the month of March, there
were fifty-six manufacturing and bus
mess, nine building and loan, seven
benevolent, religious and scientific, five
banks, four railroads and three street
railroads.
This exhibit is fine showing for the
department OF state, and it indicates a
rapid and splendid growth on the part
of grand old Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

I tell you, there would be a great
many more romances if they did not
end in such q matter Of fact way,
argues a writer in the San Francisco
Chronicle. Fate is with peoples lives.
like the young woman who begins to
write story. 1t seems TO go a certain
way with them and then it drops them,
or else it suddenly becomes practical
aud makes every thing prosaic.
Romance does not last. You 60 to q
picnic and you meet lovely girl, and
you have just the sweetest time in the
world under the tree and by the brook
side. And you are in kind of poetic
dream until it comes time to 60 home.
and when you get to the ferry you
make break tor your dinner. You're
too hungry to be poetic. The human
stomach, come to think of it, is sad
destroyer of your romance. It's prosaic
call is so recurrent and 80 imperative.
1 don't like to think of the shepherds
and shepherdesses of Arcadia sitting
down TO q meal of coarse bread and
buttermilk; there may be poetry COM
patible with eating grapes, but even
pears and apples and oranges are only
poetical when they are part of the land
scape. Few people can eat oranges
and feel comfortable without q finger
bowl. When you come to think of it,
every thing in life seems to conspire
against poetry. It's all very we'll to
fancy your sweetheart laid on her
ow-white couch dreaming of you, or
standing in a gauzy costume by the
window looking at the moon and apos.
trophizing you as Romeo. But then
you know that she has to take her
boots off and take the hair pins out OF
her hair. and when her dainty little
feet touch the floor you know that she
screams, "Ouchl how cold 1t isl" and
in that single instant poetry is dashed
to pieces. And you! Well, you have
lots of poetry internally, 1 don't doubt,
but you are not poetic in a robe de nuit !;
you know you're not. l know fell
low who reduced every thing to pro-
sale. We walked up Market street one
afternoon. A pretty girl was coming
down. There are plenty of them.
"What pretty girl" 1 said.
eyes"
"That is as pretty foot as have
seen IN long time"
"Yes. What a pity such lovely
angel as that has to cut her cOrns."