davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
NEARLY A C~ENTENNARIAN.
Death of the Venerable Mother of DIr.
TheophiIus Butts.

T~heophilus Butts.
Mrs. Butts, mother of Mr.. ~Theophilus
Butts. died at her residence, No. Al Wash
ington street, Hoboken, yesterday morn
ing, from old age, She was nfnety-six
years old, having been born in Roosevelt
street, New York city, in the year 1893.
Mrs. Butts ancestors date from before
Revolutionary times, her maiden name
being Earle. She was the descendant of a
sturdy family of pioneers. When about
two years old the family moved to Wee
hawken. occupying the place now used
as a residence by Johh H. Bonn. 1t 1912
she was welded to Mr.. Butts, who was
brought by his parents to New York from
England when he was an infant. Mr..
and Mrs. Butts moved to this city about
sixty years ago.
In 1856 Mr.. William Butts died. Nine
children blessed the marriage, Jour OF
whom survive.
1t was generally supposed that Mrs.
Butts was the oldest living person in the
county, and one of the Oldest in che
State.
Funeral will take place Sunday, at one
p. M, from the late residence, and the
interment will be in the old cemetery in
English neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
D D CEREMONIES.
MIR. Bates and Miss Harding Married at
the Brides Home.

MIR. Bates and Miss Harding Married at
the Brides Home.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harding, No. 1903 Erie street, was the scene
of a pretty home wedding last night,
when their daughter. Miss Estelle Hard
ing, and Mr.. Lincoln Bates were made
man and wife.
The bride entered the parpr with the
bridegroom at seven O'Clock. Miss Mary
Bates was maid of honor, and Mr.. Harry
Van Arsdale attended the groom.
The Rev. George w. Nicholson per-
formed the ceremony, after which there
was a reception to the friends. The bride
looked pretty in a handsome gown of blue
silk. Miss Bates wore heliotrope silk,
After a wedding supper had been
served at ten O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
started for Corning. N. X. They will also
visit other places OF interest. Some Of the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs, j. D. Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blizzard, Mrs. e. r. King,
Mr.. f. M. Prout, Mr.. P. 4. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Il. Harding. Mrs. G. j., Parsons
and son. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs, J..
Dill, DR.. w. I. Harding, Mrs. Abby
Carpenter and the Misses Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
w. Godfrey, Mrs. Sarah King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Van Keuren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Written, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Beakes, Mr.. John
Derby and Miss Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
pentef, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Marsh, the Rev. and Mrs.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Garabrant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
ton which would enable voters to
decide what it really meant.

THIS is a shocking story from West
New York, concerning the prevalence
of black diphtheria, caused by stag
nant water and rotting vegetable
matter in thesunken lots. The Board
of Health is justified in resorting to
the most stringent measures to check
the spread of infection, and also TO
compel the owners of the pestilence-
breeding property to put it in good
sanitary condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

THE Republican Convention en-
dorsed President Harrison's admins
tration. 1t should have been more
specific. For instance, was it the per
sistency shown in retaining Corporal
Tanner in Office despite the demon
strated extravaganza and incompe-
tenc Of that official. unexpectedly com
mended itself to the Convention. Or
was 1.-THE precipitancy with which he
was fired when it was thought that
would be the best scheme to catch
votes, that the delegates admired?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
Notes About Women.

Nop1S ADO"n "oHho"
Miss Lizzie Garry, formerly a teacher
in School No. 2. has entered a convent.
Misses Amelia and Eta Schraeder have
returned from the country.
Miss Jessenia Kerr, of Third street, has
returned from Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Albert King, Of Summit avenue,
will give a card party on Monday evening.
Mrs. John l.. Scudder has returned
from Shelter Island and has resumed her
church work.
Mrs. William Elliott, of Ocean avenue,
has gone to Albany to spend several
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
The wish of one People.

In obediencet to the clearly expressed
wishes of the people Leon Albeit has
been nominated by the Democratic
State Convention as a candidate for
Governor. The name of Leon Albeit
stands forth not as the representative
of a theory, but as a vital, living
principle. He has endeared himself
to the people of the State by the firm
stand he has taken, that every cor
poration and individual shall bear its
and his just proportion of the ex-
penses of the government that
protects them. To him are
the people indebted for their
freedom from a State tax.
He wore no corporation collar while
Governor, but boldly maintained the
rights of the people, and the voters
should see to it that the man and the
principles for which he stands receive
an emphatic endorsement at the
polls,
Because everyone thinks and knows
that Leon Albeit will be elected Gov
ernor next November, should not
lead them into Indifference or apathy.
We should show by the size of our
majority how heartily we endorse the
policy of equal taxation. And at the
same time we should surround Gov
ernor Albeit in the Legislature with
men heartily in accord with his
policy Warren Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
Buffalo BIN on the Rochester Lamp.

WILD WEST CAMP,
NEAR PARIS, August g., 1889. (
To THE ROCHESTER, LAMP Co, No. 25 Warren street,
New York, U. S, a.
GENTLEMEN The ffty-six Mammoth Rochester
Lamps l cabled to you for have arrived IN perfect
order and delight us all. The Indians point at them
with pride and smile, and the cowboys threw up
their hats when they saw the light. Our homes,
sixtysiX tents, are made cheerful by the light. Let
us congratulate you on the greatest petroleum lamp
Vonder at the treat mericaa invention. M. sails,
bury, Burke and all of us extend to you our thanks.
Very respectfully yours,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
A Smart Boy.

An oyster and clam dealer on vesey
street set out a basket of fresh CLAIMS in
front of his store the other day and
tackled up a neat little card announcing
the price. A bootblack ,sauntered by
swinging his box and brushes and gently
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
A Republican View.

If the Republicans seize their OPP
portunity with wisdom and courage,
and introduce into their platform a
positive and unmistakable reiteration
of their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pol
icy, we honestly believe that they will
have an excellent chance of carrying
the State. And that they will take no
backward step is the universal expec-
tation and demand of the party
Paterson Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

transferred one of the luscious bivalves
into his pocket. A newsboy standing
near observed the act, and in a second he
had initiated the bootblack's action with
gratifying success. The boys both
grinned, crossed over to the other side OF
The street and innocently strolled Up the
block. In another moment they again
passed the basket, and again rewarded
themselves with another clam. Six times
did the gamins pass the basket, n not
once did they miss their prize. A police
man lounged on the opposite side OF the
street i'll full view Of the piratical eXpedl-
lions across the way. Finally one OF the
boys, probably having come to the conclu-
SION that honesty was the best policy,
turned his CLAIMS over to his partner and
disappeared in a ~neighbering stall. he
in a few minutes with q small
sign reading, Take one" which ne
deftly substituted for the price list. he
then went in and innocently informed the
proprietor that some wicked boy mad
changed his sign and that he would soon
be out q basket of clans. When the pro-
prletor saw the sign and the diminished
number of CLAIMS he thanked the boy
boy warmly and told him to take a peck
etful for himself.-NeW York World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

CLINTON B. FISK, though he de-
clines to stand on the Republican
platform, shows a great willingness to
jump on it with both feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
witches Plants.

In most countries certain plants are to
be found associated with witches andtheir
craft. Shakespeare causes one of his
witches to discourse of root of 'hemlock
digg'd il the dark" likewise also of slips
of yew silver'd in the moons eclipse"
Vervain was in olden times known as
1.-THE enchanter's plant" rue, again, was
regarded as an antidote against their
spells and Vaccinations. Their Partially
for certain trees is well known. Accord
ing to Grimm, the trysting place of the
Neapolitan witches was o walnut tree
near Beneyento. In walnut and elder
trees they are also said to be in the habit
of lurking at night fall. Witches, too,
had their favorite flowers. Among these
the foxglove was known rs the witches
BELLS" the harebell as the witches
thimbles." Tradition asserted that on
moonlight nights they might be seen
flying through the air, mounted on the
stems of the ragwort, reeds or bulrushes.
Throughout Germany it is believed that
witches career through the midnight skies
on hay. Many plants were pressed into
the service of charms and spells for the
detection of witches and evil spirits when
wandering about on their nefarious er-
rands, particularly the st. Johns wort,
still largely worn by the German peas
antry as a Kind of amulet on st. Johns
eve.-Gentle9ndn'S Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
FIG

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HopoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, ]. D.. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H, Fischer, No. 62 Palisade Avenue.
Bergen Po1NT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRsERs-G. W. Pheiffer. No. eea Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
The strongest Candidate.

The Democrats placed IN nomina
ton last Tuesday their strongest
available candidate. 1t is true that
Leon Albeit has twice been defeated
in contests for the Unitor States
S~enatorship, but he is none the less
popular with the masses of his party
and his strength should not be under
estimated. Besides, he is thoroughly
familiar with the duties of an active
campaign and is well versed in the
methods of what Senator Mcpherson
has characterized as modern politics. y
Bound Brook Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
why Is This Thusly?

If General Grubb declined the po-
sition of eiector on the Republican
ticket because he did not want to
bring the Grand Army into politics,
why is this thusly now? \ y The
Republican State Convention yester-
day was a very lively body. Every
body in it had his say. and there was
more laughter than wrangling. Gen
eral Grub was slated for the nomina-
ton before the convention assembled,
and the first ballot, while declared by
the president to be a formal one, was
merely informal to give the u%nsuccess-
full candidates the benefit Of a com
~plimentary vote. Trenton Enlpo9-
INN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULoER, ETC, CURED
natients attend to business while receiving treat
Inent. Illustrated papers sent free. ADDRESS
DIS. Miller and johnson, No. Al West Twenty
street, New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
A City of villages.

Lying between Assam and Burmah is
the remote little hill State of Manipur,
lately visited by Indian officers, one of
whom, writing on the forests of the State
in Indian Forests" given an extraor-
binary account of Imphail, the capital.
1t is situated in what appears a dense
forest. Neither spires nor chimneys cut
the blue sky, nor is smoke observed to
ascend from the sylvan scene of the
capital. Nothing, in fact. bespeaks the
busy home of 10000 to 10000 people, and
yet, hidden away among these trees is the
palace of the Rajah, and hard by are the
houses of his faYorites, each family having
O. large enclosure around the homestead.
Imphall may thus be described as a city
of villages, or, rather, suburban resi-
dences around the palace. Straight,
wide roads lined with trees, frequently
intersecting each other at right angles,
afford the means of communication, but
neither shop, artisan nor wheeled convey
ance exists in the city. Industry and
skill only occur in the distant >rural
homes.o
The people of the capital are the pro-
NOTED favorites of the ruler. who have
had assigned to them plotso If ground near
the palace and live by pressing upou the
prosecuted agriculturists Of the State.
The capital of Manipur is a royal resi-
dence dedicated to luxury and amuse-
ment. All are happy. The streets are
crowded with smiling, healthy faces, of
which few bear the marks of toll or labor.
There are no schools in the State, and
court favor and promotion are secured by
success in polo. Coinage is unknown and
the men are not allowed to trade. Imports
and exports, except in certain articles
that yield a royal revenue, are practically
prohibited.
The women from the distant villages
repair on a certain day to the capital or to
other recognized centres. Each carries
ON her head a neatly made square basket,
in which has been placed the surplus
stock of the homestead, the laborS Of her
industrial skill or of her husbands agri-
cultural knowledge. On reaching the
market place the contents of these bas-
kets are exposed and bartered, when each
returns again to her family, carrying off
the proceeds.
On market days the long, straight road
from Bishenpur to Imphail is crowded by
groups Of ONE hurrying to and fro.
Each wears an elegantly striped dress in
bright colorS made OF silk and cotton.
The stripes run along the length, and the
top and bottom are neatly embroidered.
A long piece Of cloth is cleverly carried
across the breasts and just under the arm
pits, instead of around the waist, and is
firmly tucked up so that the top. embroi-
dered edge falls forward, adding an addi~
tional fold to the garment, while the bot
tom edge reaches a little below the knees.
The legs and arms are left exposed. The
women are the only traders in the whole
State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
DIED.

the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS az TIE AdNS VI &c"
cents a line forthe first insertion; tue cents aHne
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
N-AUGHTON-On September IS, 1889, Ellen, beloved
daughter of John and Mary NauFhton,. aged -FOUR
mon his and six days. d,
Funeral IRON her parents residence, No.. Isl,
Railroad avenue. on Friday, September ~, at three
p. IN. - f
OPP-On Thur ay morning, September ], 1851
Mary E., wife OF Jacob f. OpD.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 80
Wilton street, on Friday afternoon, at haIf-past
three O'Clock. Relatives and friends in yited.
Interme nt at Danville, NY.
ON-On seit m err Is. 1889. Mary, beloved
VII, ofWfIaui n msan, IN tine sixty-hfth year
OF her age
Relatives aad friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from her late r.siuenCe, NO. ~
y o me street, en- friday at two o'clock
WILLIAMSON September Il. lssy, Margaret VII,
Ian.s widow o. Edward W. Williams, aged
eighuy-siN years.
Funeral service on Friday evening at hafpIsb
seven O'CLOCK TO In residence OF ner s n id-Iaw,
Mr.. James Lind say. NO. $50 Communipaw avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
CwELDoN ~BU1LDrse.)

THE Jersey Cry NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
freea
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Pubiished every
sunday morning; single copies, three cents; SUB
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free. c..u
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter,
All business communications should be ad,
dressed to TIKI NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
Looney-Rafter.

A quiet wedding was celebrated in St.
Mary's Church last night at six o'clock.
when Miss Minnie A. Rafter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rafter. and Mr..
Cornelius T. Looney were married. The
bride was attended by Miss Lottie Her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
A Cban ce for local optionists.

The Rev. Mr.. Ballard and his local
option conferees might ave their self
respect now by coming out for Albeit.
-NeDG3k Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
SALES.
JOSEPH WARREN, AuctiOneer.

Adjourned Administrators Sale
of brick private residence Joseph Warren.
Auctioneer, willselL o Wednesday, October
ttbe III sSree as Two AND E % eeIIIa on h sas Rrsnif ies,
No. % East Fifty-tirst street. Bayonne, about
III feet east from Avenue D. and on the north side
Pamrapo station Of the Central Railroad, also
street cars. House has ten rooms, beautiful cellar.
and lot 100 feet in depth. Sale is positive, by order
utors of Henry Duncan, deceased. For all particu-,
lars enquire of JOSEPH WARREN, Auctioneer.
ofIiee No. Ssl Grove street. Jersey City. Telephone
cell 1iG. Jershy City,
:. ALUulOn'o SALE OF REAL ESTATE, TO
Il close an estate.-Jcseph Warren, Auctioneer,
will sell on Monday, September 3 1881, at two p. M,
private residence, No. 81 Grace street. and -four tull
lots, two fronting on Leonard street and two front
ing on Grace street. Jersey City. Property is within
sold i'll lots to suit purchasers. For all particulars
enquire of Joseph Warren, Auctioneer, office. No.
81 Grove street. Telephone call li9, Jersey CITY or
New York.
JOSEPH WARREN A~UCTI0NEER, VIII SELL
y on Tuesday, September u, 1889. at two p. M, on
house 10 andiot, No. SIS Monmouth Street, near New,
ark avenue, Jersey City. Streets paved and
severed Terms , easy ana sale e. : posi- g IS
quire OF 'Joseph Warren, auctioneer. office No. SS1
Grove street. Telephone call l76, Jersey Clty.
VALUABLE mi STORE AMI TENEMENT
v property at public auction.-Joseph Warren,
Auctfoneer, wild sell, on Monday, September 20
1889, at two O'Clock p. M, on the phentses, the
4-story, with store, brick double tenement house on
the northeast corner Of Ferry and Monroe streets,
house, No. l76 Ferry street and the +story frame
double tenement house, No. 10 Monroe street, Ho-
street and 10 feet on Monroe street. Terms easy
and sale positive to the highest bidders; For all
particulars enquire of JOSEPH WARREN AUG
tioneer, No. 3sl Grove street. Telephone call iT6.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
For Governor,
LEON B ETT

IL poor General Grubb could have
foreseen all the bad puns that will
be made upon his name before the
campaign is over, not all the State
would have bought him to take that
deadly nomination.
By the way, if the Democratic can
didate is elected is it not certain that
he will aid and Albeit the people in
getting their rights.
Also-WiIl he not make a better
(Ahem) candidate than Grubb.
Also-You may make a bet with
perfect safety that he will double his
plurality of 1883.
N. B.-These funny jokes r pro-
vided for the use of our country ex-
changes. There is no extra charge for
today's paper on account of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

THE project of organizing a Demo
cratic club, with social features, is an
admirable one. AS a basis of organi-
cation for party purposes it would be
useful, and as an element of harmony
it would be of great advantage to the
party. We earnestly hope to see the
project realized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

NOTICE TO CREDTToRs-EsTATE OF RALPH
IN Elliott Eager, deceased: Fanny. B. Eager,
Of Ralph Elliot Eager, deceased, by order OF the Surro-
gate of Hudson county. dated septemher4, 1885. here
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or aftirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executors.
FANNY b. EAGER.
DAVID S. UNCLES.
WILLIAM BRINKERHQFF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
spectacles for snuint.

A recent writer on ophthalmic surgery
calls attention to the fact that many cases
of ''squint'' in children, which, If left to
themselves, become SO pronounced that
only a surgical operation can be of service
to them, would be easily cured by the use
of proper spectacles if seen by a compe
tent specialist in the earlier stages of b
affection. The present generation, he
says, has witnessed many improvements
in the operation for squint, The objects
to be aimed at by operations " become
well understood. But it is stated that
board schools and other educational eS-
Establishments are still busily engaged in
manufacturing fresh cases, though,
thanks to improved spectacles, there are
now fewer squints requiring operation
than formerly. Age is hardly a bar to the
wearing. of ~spectacles, quite young chill
dren SOON become accustomed to their
use. 1t is possible that enthusiastic spe-
cialists may sometimes carry their prlncl-
pies too far. The sight of so many boys
and girls in streets and schools and offices
with ''speetacles on nose'' is not encour-
aging. Still, if many of the youthful
patients are merely undergoing q temper
airy treatment for squint, there is less rea-
son for regret. Undoubtedly it is better
for a child to Wear spectacles for a few
years, and thus be cured, than to have to
run the risk of tendon section in later
hfe.-LOndOn Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

If Mrs. Jones had escaped from the
ruinous protection of Captain Chris
topher p. Smith instead of from the
jurisdiction of the State her plight
would not be half as bad as it is. II
is not pleasant for the woman to feel
that as soo as she has completed her
punishment at Trenton, she will have
a long term before her in the Queens
County On. " pe~nitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
ADvGnrlsEnEsTs yNpEn TUE HEAD or

WIN be inserted in the jersey Cry News and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate OF ten
cents a line forthe first insertions; JUe cents aHne
tor each SUBSEQUENT Insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE.

EloR SALE, = TEN WORK HORSES,
l. carts and harness. at stable, No. 1915 WAYNE
street. Henry Byrne, contractor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-19

W~anted-One Letter.
Upon the wall of an English church are
the ten commandments, and under them
the following letters:-
PRSVRYPRFCTMN,
EVRKPTHSPRCPTSTN.
1t is only necessary to supply a vowel
to get the meaning, which is in rhyme.
NelUGYE Journal.
A Typical Summer Tragedy.
/ said unto my love one day,
Let's trip a.down this winding way"
Inc way. -~~~~~~~
The sylvan glade was sweet and cool;
We found a lovely little pool.
The pool. q
lsaid:-"Let's fish from there outbring;
Here are some pieces short, of string
The string. ----
We knotted knots into that Irvine
Until we had a fishing line.
The line. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
But soon with fear my love lid bawl;
From hooks the little snakes did crawl,
The little snakes N % % "
And then the rain it downward dashed,
And speedy lightning zig-zag flashed.
The lightning. 2 2 ,
OpOu Tue iilti6 pour uu uOhb
Avery fragile little boat.
The boat
60
Quite wild, she jumped-the boat did feel
Her weight. and wiggled like an eel.
The eel. %
My lovely love did get more wet
Than from the skies-for it upset.
The boat.
@
When from the pool / pulled my fair
Her locks, once curled, were s~traightest hair.
Her hair.
And she nc more will walk with me
BY pool or river, lake or sea.
The sea. C