davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
AUNT MANDY DIDDLEBECK.
Some of the Vanities of the Estim-
able Lady's Youth.
She Tries to Improve Nature and
Gets Left-"W immen is
NacherIy Vain"
Written for the TELEonAu.HEn.rp.

Written for the TELEesAu-HEEup.
"Yes," said Aunt Mandy Diddlebeck,
as she stuck knitting needle through
the whisp of HAIR knotted INTO button
just above her collar, and proceeded To
toe OFT ner sock with the three remain
ing needles. Eyes, wimmn folks air
natcherly vain. They cum Jest ez
natcherel by vanity, ez thet there cat
did by Its tail. Them thet wuz
born 'ithout it wuz either fools or
saints, an it's my opinion there halnt
menny wimmin neither.
al used ter be tolerbly good lookin'
myself oncct, though mebbe you don't
think look 1t; an l he'd my sheer of
VANITY them days, tew. | don't know
ez | wuz so plum give over tew it ez
gals nowadays be, with their paint and
perfewmery an the like; but remem-
Der Jest IS we'll as can be now used
ter dope my hs'r ter get IL ter grow, an
onccs I got come up with dretful. long
with fusan' with it; an saryed me
right.
"Yew've prob'ly noticed that I don't
wear eyebrows. Most folks 10, but it
don't bother me nuthin' ike it did
when I wuz n gal. Why. when WIZ a
lsetle thing no hgger'n sally there,
WIZ thet mOrtyfide of 10 thet when I
went ter meetin' used ter watch the
folks comm ia ter see if couldn't find
sumoue With no eyebrows. SOS could
see how Ia look when I WIZ growet
up. w eyzs wuz Ike tew hg chinv
beads, an er bright ez bgttinEs. an ms
skin WIZ Ike a baby g; but I bcdn't no
eyebrows tall, al no bar 70 speak of.
"My sister Lucy wuz q young iady
then. an her &c orows want nulhn' 10
orsx on either. Lucy VIZ clean gone
or rle new dockter, an ever sonce he'd
come ter notice Der. she'd been
puuk'er'n ever. though I dunno ez
She wuz emmy w0rsc'u Ike Ike dyed
hs mustash (if you could call t thet.
fer il want no b'gger'n fuzz on cotton
hanneli. Tst because he ovarhesrn
Isurv slran tell Name Satterlee th~t
she couldn't abHie ya'ier whiSkers. Ike
kept his dye-stgH IN q bottle behind Che
io0kn glass, where twouft he handy.
It wuz clear l0okn staf. nitrate 81
silver. he called T. When it vuz put
on. ,two0idu't show no m0re'n 90 m1cn
water. out iet the sun shine on lt oacst.
a. twuz eE back ~ yer hat.
Wal. one Ssta day. Lucy she x0t t
inter her bed t1et she could improve
on natur. Lucy sung Ia the qu.rs. an
Wa mostly Their main standby ser
carry the tune. she bed purity good
voice. Lucy he'd. 81 uatcherlr war
l0oke5 st good deal Young D0ckter
Ramnidge he'd istelv took ter coninf
ter meetn' an wslsIn' home with Der.
out ths lsst sunday be he'd gone nome
WITH Name Sstteriee. A. Lucy felt
purity b.ae. Name he'd so-nda hafr
an evss. bat VIZ darker'n thunser .n
Ap~ui. Lccvs skin wuz ike nata5n
so u7ucn - cream AZ PEACHES. 81 q
her bar Al eyebrows hsd her sffla
darker. she'd hev showed Of stunuin'.
Lacy got ter stad1y.n' of herself u
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19


Nv orn misty C7rrfs. ~ deer ever haunted.
W hr7Gt,ous valley. nv own vsrtsnr deu.
>oLf. rica and grassy, gita sweets ever ,sn ted.
From ere-T ar H1W'r ove dear and vel
Il.esly AT growing. brightiT All hlo~luE-
Over - har-T and green a. df-serrt lawn
thrrula whlca Eamb'es lightly tae 1.-THE,
gfareiul ttN1.
cit WI be my turn soOnt' sad my
friend Win a grimace Of resignation.
"Your turur7
They WI. tire Of their Misty Deli
shortly, and then everyone. women and
AL VIII begin such docfrinai expos
ton and cateChism "a. could you hear
it in Eng sh, vou would regard As little
gise shan sssauIt. on. YES, every one
0f my foes. aud indeed All Highland
ers. i0ve 60 get their minister outside
the k.r<, and harry him a little. All
Scotchn'en are born q sD1tants. Add 4
little Of the ght kud of fsme 70 their
reai and they sre masters Of the pole
mics. one glsss makes one Of nv peo-
PIE q doctrlnsl enthusiast tro. acts him
- expouHdIng the most difiicult theo-
logo problem, and. I sometimes think,
with another he would stop On Ais way
into heaven 20 engage x. Peter him
seff
HIS prediction rss a tr1e ore. One
bv one fhes approaeaed tae CHERISHED
suifiacf They were answered KIND 81
snd sienced. Taeu = few mere bsrs Of
ths ssM ,stv DELI we're anlesshed in
Joyous, aneyen measure sRd high, sas-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Clarksville Tobacco Market.

Our receipts in May were 1929
Hhds., sales in May 5,578 Hhds.,
stocks June 1st, 20,801 Hhds. the
largest stock ever known in this mar
ket. There is in addition some 5000
Hhds. held in private warehouses
the whole worth some two million of
dollars. Yet this is a short crop, you
know! Our sales this week will be
about 400 Hhds. The market has
been dry weather one, and if rain
holds off few weeks longer the fe-
yer of speculation will run riot.
Franklin street will join the Sunday
school class and there will be a high
time generally. The market as it is
is very strong with many speculative
orders being filled.
10,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Testimony Reopened.

The testimony in the assault and
alleged robbery case, in which Thos.
Frech is the plaintiff and the four
negroes, John Burnsides, Charles
CLANCY, Will Farley and Jno. Bailey
are the defendants, was re-opened
this morning before Squire Caldwell.
The proof was substantially the same
as was produced before Recorder
Bailey Monday morning, and it was
clearly proven that John Bailey took
Mr.. Frech's pocket book from his
pocket while the other negroes held
him down. They were all held in
bonds Of $1,000 each, failing to give
which they were remanded to Jail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
How to make a Mule Go.

Jno. Pennington owes this writer
= premium for learning him how to
make a mule go, and we don't mean
to be put off with peck of green ap-
Piles. The boys who stood around
and enjoyed the show free will have
to forfeit if they give the trick away,
as il is patent secret, reserved to be
worked on Orator John Allen in the
State convention. Mr.. Pennington
came to town driving a new mule,
dressed in a new riding bride, with
out blinds, and new harness. His
muleship came leisurely down
Franklin street, viewing the show
windows until he got opposite Kee-
see & Northington's there he stopped
and all the men around with whips
could not make him bulge another
inch forward. He advanced back
ward and came near upsetting the
vehicle and also buggy behind with
a couple of ladies in it. Repeated at
tempts were made to drive him past
with the same result. The LEAF
CHRONICLE reporter stepped up,
applied his patent mule driver and
the animal went off like cannon
ball and never made another stop in
town. 1t is a trick worth having,
and after the Nashville exhibition
patent rights will be put on sale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
City Board Meeting This Evening.

The City Board at its meeting
this evening at 4 o'clock will con-
slider Newt Belote's proposition for
metaling the streets. Mr.. Belote
proposes if the city will give him the
contract for two years he will buy a
steam stone crusher, which will cost
81, 500 and furnish broken stone for
the streets at cents per bushel, the
present price paid by the city, and
guarantee the stone regular in size.
This will be a good arrangement for
the city, and will enable Mr.. Belote
to introduce much needed machine.
We should also have a street roller to
pack the stone down and make
smooth streets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

A man by the name of Averitt
struck the Rudolph neighborhoOd a
few days ago, selling farm and coun-
ty rights to a patent wire lock for
rail fencing. The wire is hitched to
the bottom rail and brought over the
corner in way to lock every panel
so strong that stock or wind cannot
upset it. The farmers saw it was a
good thing and nearly every man
bought the right. He sold farm
rights from fifty cents to $500; sold
Squire Travis the county right for
$50, and sold Robert Pickering two
other counties for $50. Robert Pick
ering gave him a check on Clarks-
vile bank and Averitt left for Good
lettsville. About this time Mr..
Morton, of Rossview, put in his APP
pearance, showing his deed for the
county right, which he bought from
the patentee last February, and that
Averitt had no ownership or author
ity to sell rights. Pickering came to
town just in time to stop the pay
ment of his check, which Averitt
sent back from Geodlettsville by
mail. Deputy Sheriff John Station
and Tom Webb left yesterday even
ing to arrest the gentleman on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
From Port Royal.

Mrs. w. N. Gaines spent Sunday
at w. A. Bobbett's.- Quarterly
meeting at Salem Saturday and
Sunday, and will be held at Grants
chapel the next Saturday and Sun
day.-Miss Lee Atkins, of Robert
son county, visited Mrs. r. w.
Hamlett's family last week. Mes
DANES Jones and Snadon, of Oak
Grove, KY, came up Monday after
noon to spend a few days with Mrs.
M. A. Darden. Mrs. Jesse OAR
den, of Adams Station vicinity, has
been quite sick, but better when last
heard from. Miss Minnie Dancy,
of Hampton Station, will leave in a
few days for Winchester, Tenn, to
attend the reunion of the Mary
Sharp Alumnae.--Thanks to w. s.
Elliott, of Carmal, for courtesies ex-
tended while at Bakers Sulphur
Springs, on Parsons Geek last Fri
day afternoon. DIR. Elliott is a ris-
ing physician, and makes the rocks
up and down Parsons Creek rattle,
for he gets a wide practice.-Asa
and Joe Randle, of First district,
have sold their saw mill to Messrs
Ford, of Omer, but think of buying
another very soon.--The Port
Royal cline dealer" delivered sever
al barrels of lime to FINS Ewing of
Rossview few days ago. After
handing him a check the Squire did
not coldly ask, "Can't you stay to
dinner, sir!" with a tone and ex-
preston which spoke, 81 hope you
will not" But with genuine cor
diality, which sWeetens a cake of
meal and brings lotus dreams, with
draught of spring water, insisted
''stay while longer, sir, we will
have some dinner directly" and
when the kind hostess, so we'll
known around Port Royal, dished
out luscious strawberries with such
liberal hand he wished that every
bushel of his spacious lime pit could
be sold to just such people as live
arOunda RossvieW.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Michel's Ice Cream Parlor.

August Michel has opened nice ice
cream parlor in his new business house
on Second street and invites the pub
lie to give him a call. The parlOr is
fitted up in good style, with nice car
pet, chairs and tables for the comfort
of those who call on him. People
may rest assured that they will be
well treated in this house. He will
henceforth make a speciality of filling
orders for picnics and festivals, with all
kinds of foreign goods. Any such Or
ders iDtrusted will have prompt atten-
ton and will be delivered in good or
der. Ladies wishing nice saucer of
ice cream will find this a pleasant
place to procure it. Every attention
possible will be given them, and an
inspection of this parlor is very much
desired by the owner.
june4 ,lw,d
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
County Superintrndents.

The New Era is getting after the
superintendent of public schools in
Christian county. 1t says: "There
is an educational crisis and our most
talented men are demanded at the
helm to steer the ship safely to the
beach," With limited funds and
circumscribed school days, our chill
dren are but poorly equipped for the
emergencies and vicissitudes of life
theu if we have a "mOss-back," fos-
ilized county superintendent relegate
him into oblivion" The same
here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
We quote
The McKeage Warehouse.

Work en- the Ralph McKeage to-
baccO warehouse on Seventh street is
progressing rapidly. The founda-
ton is about completed, and it is
substantial, being constructed of
limestone rock, the foundation walls
measuring about thirty inches. The
workmanship is good and it is safe
to say that the ground work is being
constructed for the purpose of bear
ing an immense weight. 1t is said
to be one of the best foundations in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
win Remain in Clarksville This Sum
mar

DIR. J. M. Beaver, of Chattanooga will
treat Chronic ulcers, Tumors, Wen's
Piles and Female troubles. No knife,
no blood. He buys his line of medi-
cines from first hands in Philadelphia,
he compounds and labels them in his
office without the cost of prescriptions,
saving patients that expense and
treats rheumatism, Scrofula, Heart
trouble, Nervous system, Indigestion,
Constipation, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Blood troubles, Aches and Pains.
Teeth extracted without poison or
pain for so cts. Consultations free.
Don't miss this opportunity. Delays
are dangerous. Come at once. Office
at dwelling west of Jas. 2. Gill's live
ry stable, Main street, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Doors open day and night to
the suffering. Poor as well treated as
the rich.
DIR. J. M. BEAVER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
DAMP MOVED.
The Southern Iron Company Making an
Inspection.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
DICKSON, TENN, May 5.-The sur
vey is progressing rapidly, and the
camp has been moved to Frank
Mills farm, twelve miles from this
place, and the line located that far.
Chief Engineer Cobb left here yes
terday for the camp.
Nat. Baxter, Jr., A. M. Shook, G.
M. Fogg, ]. p. Williams and Percy
Warner, of the Southern Iron Com
pany, left here this morning to in.
spect the Cumberland Furnace prop
erty and the road as far as located.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Street Grading.

The GAINESVILLE Land Company is
making rapid progress at street grad
ing on its property out on Green
wood. Yesterday thirteen teams
were at work with plows and scrap
ers moving dirt in a hurry. That
this company means business can be
proven by their work. The streets
will be ready for metaling in few
days, and the work is being pushed
as fast as practicable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

Brown Hal, Tennessee's grand
pacer, went quarter the other day
without special preparation in %
seconds, gait Of a mile in 1862,
though it would be an impossibility
TO keep it up for mile. Horsemen
claim, however, that this puts it
within the range of probabilities that
he can make mile as follows First
quarter % sec, second 80, third 30,
fourth 3Il-2:02i. The remarkaole
strides of both the PAGER and trotter
IN the last few years lead one to be,
lIeye that the two-minute horse wl'l
yet be produced. and perhaps al 10
distant day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

The Street Car Co. has ordered the
iron and ties for the Greenwood line,
which material is expected within
the NEXT ten days, when full force
will be but to work at once laying
the track. The work will begin at
the junction with Madison street, fol-
lowing Greenwood Avenue to George
Bucks place, where it will diverge
one square aast and run through the
property of the GAINESVILLE Land Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05


ville's best citizens this morning to
witness the concert by Mrs. Buford's
school. The audience was an intel
ligeht one, and showed their appre.
citation of the program by frequent
encores. The stage was decorated
with choice flowers and evergreens,
brought to the opera house for this
especial occasion.
The program was quite lengthy,
and as Mrs. Buford stated to the au-
dience, itewas gotten up under ex-
IRENE difficulties. Several of the
pupils have been sick with measles
and consequently could not attend
rehearsals regularly. Mrs. Buford
apOlogized to the audience on this
ground, but as soon as the concert
began It became plain that no apollo
gy was needed.
The program was made up of choice
selections, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music and Rotations
The recitations were ON high plane.
"a Quotation from the Bible" recited
by Miss l.. Byron, was happily Sc
lected and well rendered. 1t was
made up of passages of scripture
taken from various chapters of the
bible, and so connected that it en-
Joined people to remember God
in youth and in age. Miss Adams
recitation, Jerusalem by Moon
light" was delivered clear, forcibly
and without the slightest intimida-
ton. The recitation was beautifully
worded and was listened to by the
audience with marked attention.
Miss Gertrude Couts showed more
presence of mind than is generally no
ticed in one of her age. Her reci-
tation was "Flower Praise Meeting"
and she was going along well with it
when her memory failed her. She
stood on the stage perhaps minute,
but it seemed ten to the audience,
before she could recall the verse.
She showed no discontinue
whatever, and when the verse
finally came to her memory
she ratified it out like nothing had
happened much to the delight of the
audience. "A Christmas CaraP' re-
cited by Miss Gold won much APP
plause from the audience. "Fairy
Land" by Miss Warfield brought
down the house at the climax. Miss
Warfield possesses Evolutionary pow
ers of no mean degree, and with care
full training, such as she has I'M
doubtedly had, she will make her
mark pretty high. The recitation
"The Prince and the Lion" Hugo
by Miss Mabel Wood divided hon
ors admirably with the preceding
ones. Miss Mabel acquitted herself
finely and received several punches
of flowers and a vigorous encore from
the audience.
Space forbids an extended notice
of the different pieces of music rem
dered. 1t is enough to say that Mrs.
Buford's school acquitted itself well,
and the concert reflects much credit
upon the instructors and the in
That the training has been
no one can doubt, and
that GAINESVILLE is proud of its Fe-
male Academy is evidenced by the
crowd of good people who witnessed
the concert.
Graduating exercises will be held
at the opera house tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. There is a large
class of graduating young ladies, and
the program will be interesting. MIR.
Ewing, of Pulaski, will deliver the
address.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Accidentally Shot.

Sam Crockett, a member of the Tay-
lor Guards, was accidentally shot in
the foot while stacking arms Monday
morning after a mob left the bridge.
The ball entered just to the left of the
instep of the right foot and came out
below the ankle joint.-Sprin9tfeld
Herald
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
Tobacco Prospects and Market.

Tobacco continues to come in live
ly and the demand is increasing. 1t
is thought the crop is nearly all in
from the country, but we are draw
ing heavily on other markets. The
planting prospects have appeared
gloomy for several days, but at this
writing there are indications of rain.
The average planting so far will not
exceed thirty or forty per cent. of
last years crop. Farmers report
from different localities half planted,
others one-fourth, some say one
tenth, while a few say two.thirds.
There is general complaint of the
ravages of cut worms and snails,
which are destroying much of the
planting. Also much of the ground
set was prepared during the rain
while too wet, and has dried out and
the tobacco is doing no good. We
have had no rain for ten days, and
the weather is becoming exceedingly
hot and the ground very thirsty,
and in no condition to stand a
drought. A large proportion of the
plants on the bed are now over
grown.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, at one time, it
was feared she would lose her sight
Ayers Sarsaparilla has completely
restored her health, and her eyes are
as well as ever, with not a trace of
scrofula in her systemic. King,
kiiiingly, Conn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

This new town is on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis Railroad, in Marion coun-
ty, Tennessee. 1t fronts for three miles on
the Tennessee liver, and is the center of One
Hundred Square Miles of as rich coal, iron,
limestone as can be found within any SINH
lar area in the world. American and foreign
capitalists have united to make at KIMBALL
and in its tributary property the most Won
derful industrial development on this conti-
nent. The occasion furnishes opportunity,
at small expense, to enjoy beautiful scenery
and to make desirable Investments.
The christening sale, intended for the ben
eft of those who wish to be identified with
kIMBALL from its very beginning, will
take place on June 10 and IL.
Railroad and Steamboat offices will furnish
Information about reduced rates.
Facts about Kimball and the opportunities
II offers can be obtained from the officers of
the company.
President, LOGAN III. ROOTS, President
of LIST Nat Bank, Little Rock, Ark.
Nice-president, CHAS. p. RICHARDSON,
Capitalist, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Treasurer, JOHN N. BRYANT, President
of the Seattle Coal and Iron Co., 80
Broadway, New York.
I'd Nice-president and Managing Director,
III. I. KIMBALL, formerly of Atlanta,
Ca, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
June 5, 1890.

The vocal organs are strengthened
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors
and public speakers find this prepar-
alton the most effective remedy for
irritation and weakness of the throat
and lungs, and for all affections of the
vocal organs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

There has been a big fight by the
railroads rs to which should take the
western girls home from DIR. Prices
school at Nashville. The l.. Il N
and the Iron Mountain finally
scooped them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

Great preparations are being made
for the public school concert to-
night, and many people will witness
II. Downing nor keene could at
tract such a crowd us will be ut the
opera house tonight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

A drive over the city reveals the
fact that there is building boom on
hand. More new houses are noticed
than at any time in the city's histo-
nv. Progression is what it means.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05
First class Barber Shop

Between Franklin and Commerce. South
from Crusmans corner. Winston Polk Is
proprietor, and is capable ban Der. He re-
specially invites patronage. Shaving, 10
cents hair cutting 25c ; bath, Csc, or for 81.
He guarantees satisfaction. Call and see him.
May l4,3md
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

J. NJ. Rudolph sold last week TO
b. X. Gold, four hogsheads of his
crop of tobacco at an average Of $l5.
No other market in the West can
show such an average on black to-
bacco, but Mr.. Rudolph makes the
best.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

John +, Couts is having a rock
wall built on the north side of his
Second street property. He will also
build new stables and otherwise i'm
prove the premises.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

There will bean ice cream supper
at ]. +. Thompson's on the south
side Saturday night for the purpose
of raising money for Antioch church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

Common cement exercises at 10
o'clock, board meeting at four
O'Clock, and the public school con-
cert to night. Verify, the newspaper
man will have picnic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

DR.. Fitzgerald and Rev. w. M.
Boswell bid adieu to the Christian
Advocate this week, and DIR. Hoss
and Rev. Bounds make their saluta-
tion,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-05

This famous watering place is now
open for the season, Grand ball
Friday night, June 20, to which all are
invited. For rates address S. w.
Gum 4 Co, Cerulean springs, Ky.
june3,3t, d&sw