davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-11
"pAuL KAUyAR.n

The travelling combination system ena-
bles one theatrical management to play
mani parts. 1t tmay present g Hamlet" one
week, "Zig-Zag" the next and "Paul Kau-
var the third. The management has really
nothing to do with the performance, except
to say whether it shall take place or not.
paul Kauvar" is precisely the drama one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-11

Adelina Patti is an accomplished lin
guist, speaking several languages Huently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-11

Jnlia Ward Howe is the best Greek
scholar of her sex in the country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
The Cotton Crop.

Yesterday at 10 4. N. the cotton
crop of tho Unitod States was an
nounced by Secretary Hester, Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, to
be 7,311,322 bales. Asst has always
taken fully two weeks IN past years
after the close Of tho season to secure
this information, its publication q
few hours after the ending of the
crop year Constituted IL fon1aii Il bic
statistical feat. The total Southern
consumption for the past year is re-
ported at 546,363 bales, against 481,-
235 bales last year. The number of
mills in operation is 270, with 1906
191 spindlcs. Thirty-nine new mills,
with 241,S64 spindles, have COM
menced working during the year, and
Is new mills have been completed
and will be at work this fall. Forty
four mills are idle, q number Of which
expect to start up again at an early
date. Tho total number of mills in
the South is now 1886, with 90,819
looms and 1,S19,291 spindles. SEQ
rotary Hester says tho increase of
spindles during the past year is
equivalent to nearly one-half of the
entire number reported il the South
by the census of 1880. The census of
that year showed 1914 mills, with $751;
800 spindles. The gain within the
past ten years has been 172 mills,
with 1,226,477 spindles, tho increase
in the number of bales of cotton
consumed having been 357,615, or
more than 1S9 por ccnt.-Wew Or-
leans L'icayune, I'd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
The Empire State of the Future.

The social philosophers who are
beginning to interest themselves in the
race for primacy which Pennsylvania
has started out against New York
will Don be called on to enlarge the
scope of their survey. Estimates
are being made showing the time, at
the present rate of growth, when
the former would ovcrtakc the lat.
ter. In these calculations II delicate
balancing of the chances and proba-
bllitics is shown, and all the factors,
which, from the Eastern point of
view, naturally enter into a problem
OF this sort are being weighed with
considerable care and intelligence.
Somebody made n prediction that
Pennsylvania would lead New York
in population about 1880, while
others think that the change will
come earlier. All of the prophets
apparently arc satisfied that it will
take place within the next thirty or
forty years, and none Of them seem
to doubt that it will give Pcnnsyl-
vania the first place on the roll of
States.
1t might be well for the prophets,
however, to take a look to the West
ward before announcing the result of
their calculations with confidence.
There arc several large States in the
mississippi Valley which arc not
only growing much more rapidly
than either New York or pennsly-
vania, but which have the "promisc
and potency" of boundlcss develop
mcnt in the future. They have
immense natural resources and great
area on their side in the contest for
supremacy with the States East of
the Allcghcnics. The gap which
separates them from the most pom
lous of the older communities is
steadily and rapidly narrowing. All
the States between the third and
sixth rank in this respect, both in
eludcd, arc in the Mississippi Valley
Two or three of these States will b6
within hailing distance of the second
place in 1910. 1t is entirely safe to
predict that by the time Pennsyl.
vania gets abreast Of Now York in
the race some Western common.
wealth-perhaps Illinois or Ohio
possibly Missouri Dr. Michigan, but
probably Texas---will forge ahead OF
both and become the Empire State
OF the Union.--&. Lom;8 Globe.
t.Dem0c1uR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Bad

A young lady Of sixteen, who had
been piously brought up, was invited
to q party at which certain persons OF
undisguiscd infdcl sentiments were
expected to be present. Her father
objected to her going.
81 know, papa" she said, "that
they speak against the Bible and
against Jesus; but you may be quite
sure that they will do me no harm.
I will be in the room where they
are-l can't help that; but I shall
not allow them Mo affect nc in the
least"
only child" said her father, in.
venting an Gus for the sudden re.
quest, "my work can't be interrupted:
have need of n coal; will you be
kind enough to fetch me one?
SDo you want a live coal, papa?.
"No--onc that is dcad-r-burncd
out"
The coal was brought. The young
lady had brought it in her hand.
Didn't it burn you, my child p
asked the father. &c..
"Why, no, papa~-how could il
It's dead !"
"Of course itcouldn't; but look at
your hand, Florence"
ooh, papa, how black my fingers
are! | must go and wash them"
await u moment, Flossic; here il
n little lesson for you while you arc
washing them. 1t is this 'Compan
ionship with the wicked and worldly
may not necessarily burn you hnf
destroy you, but i. will certainly sol
YOU Remember all your llfc-timt
what the apostle says: Evil com
munieatiOns corrupt good mar
ncrs.'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

There is a growing %rcstlcssness
among the young farmers of this
country. MOI content with their
situation, they begin to look for q
faircr and better land M soon rs they
arrive ut manhood. The old farm is
left behind for a cattle ranch, an
orange grove, a cotton plantation, a
great wheat farm, or for the factory
or store in the great cities, and the
happiness and comfort Of early life
on the farm is for awhile forgotten.
But the chances arc that the young
man will C his mistake sooner or
later, and heartily wish himself back
on the old homestead. No class of
men should become so attached to
tho land that constitutes their home,
rs the farmer, for he not only lives
upon it, but from it. Food and drink
come to him from it and he learns to
read each foot of its surface MS other
men learn to read q book. His chill
drcn arc born upon it and there grow
up to manhood and strength and the
nourishmcnt of their bodies from it,
so that they verify partako of the
soil and it becomes a part of them.
Young man, stand by the old farm,
whether it be in tho East, West,
North or South part of this grand
country. 1t has been friend to you
in the past, and will continue to pro-
vide generously for you if you give
it a chancc.-Imcricun Farmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

THE USEFUL LEMoN.-The num-
Der of curative properties attributed
in recent years to the lemon is largo.
Here arc some of them, which an
eminent physician is said to have
enumerated Lemonade made from
the juice of tho lemon is one of the
safest drinks for any person, whether
in health or not. 1t is suitable for
all stomach diseases, excellont in
sickness in cases Of jaundicc, gravel,
liver complaint, inflammation of the
bowels and fcvers. It is q specific
against worms and skin complaints.
Lemon juice is tho best antiscorbutic
remedy known. 1t not only cures
tho disease, but prevents it. Sailors
make daily use of it for this purpose.
We would advise every one to rub
their gums with lemon juice to keep
them in n healthy condition. The
hands and nails arc also kept clean,
white, soft and supple by the daily
use of lemon instead of soap. 1t
also prevents chilblains. Lemon is
used in intermittant f~cvcrs, mixed
with strong, hot black coffee, with
out sugar. Neuralgia, it is said, may
be cured by rubbing the part affected
with n cut lemon, It Is valuable
also to cut warts. 1t will remove
dandruff by rubbing the roots of the
hair with it. 1t will alleviate and
finally cure coughs and colds, and
heal diseased lungs if takon hot on
going to bed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
ElGGtri0 Riftars.

This remedy is becoming so vol known
and so popular rs to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bittcrs sing the same song of praise. A
purcr medicine docs not oxist, and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed,
Electric Bitters will cure all dieensns ri
tho liycr and kidneys, will remove PIN.
tions caused by impure blood. Will
drive malaria from tho system and pre-.
Won't rs well as cure all malarial fovcrs.
For cure of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bittors. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, Or money re.
funded. Price, SO cts, and $1.0O por bot
Ito Mt Norman Drug Co.'s drugstore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Is Consumption InGurabIe?

Read tho following: Mr.. C. III. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
absccss of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced mo an incurable CON
sumptivo.. Began taking DR.. Kings Now
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and ablo to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is tho finest mcdi-
cine eyer made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"IIad it not boon for DIR. Kings Now
Discovery for consumption l would have
died of lung troubles. Was givon up by
the doctors. Am now in bost Of health
Try IL. Sample bottles FREQ at Norman
Drug Co.'s drugstore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Bucklcn,S Arnica SnIyo.

The best Saivc in the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fcvcr
sores, letter, chappod hands, chilblains,
ceEns, and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents pcl
box. For sale by Norman Drug Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

TIRoUGH CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 8, !, so and 81 daily except Sunday.
Main limo trains 81 and 55 daily between Co.
lumbia and Aston. -
Daily except Sunday between Aston and
GrCenYillG.. ~
PULLMAN parlor service between Augusta and
Hot Springs, N. O., daily, without change, on 53
from Augusta, connecting with G. 81 G. 81.
Tickets on sale Mt principal stations to all
points. ID. CARDWELL. "
Division Passenger Agent,
Columbia, 8. q.
.. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Pass. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
,Daily except Saturdays.

e. DAILY except Saturdays. -
tDaily except Sundays. W
SI4EEPlEG CAR SERVICE,
On trains 80 and 81, Pullman Buffet SlceDcr
between Now York and Atlanta.
Hot Springs. 49,
On trains ~ and ha, Pullman Buffet sleeper
between Washington and Montgomery; WASH
ingt0n and Augusta, Greensboro and Richmond.
Greensboro and Raleigh. '.
Through! tickets on sale at all principal sta
.tions to all points. ~
For rates and information, apply to any Agent
or tho Company, 0r. JAS. T., TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Washlngto on DC
SoL. HAAS Traffic Manager, .s%
. Washington, u, o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Judicious Adyertiaina

Jud1cious AdYertiaing
creates many a5new business,
SEnlarges many an old business,
& Reyives many dull business,
kescues many alost business,
Y many q falling business,
preserves many a large business,
Secures success IN any business.
Blanks.
We keep constantly on hand the toll
lowing Blanks%a ut reasonable prices:
Titles to Real Estate.
Mortgages toReal Estate. ID
mortgages to noal estate, With Fore
closure.
Note and Mortgage Personal Propo,rrty.
Agricultural Lien, with Note.
Agricultural Lien, without Note.
we keep other Blanks, but tho above
embraces those most in general use.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Aunt Charity Goes to Preaching.

Aunt Charity Goes to Preaching.
WhenI heercd de great Culpepper
Was a,ggwin6 ter preach dat night,
A set my head to hees him,
Ef my wayI had to fight;
So Tails in @id do people,
An Jest foller whar doy went,
Until I finds a.sorougin' place
Outside do big white tent.
q thought I'd SEQ q preacher
Bout eight or ton feet high,
Vic 4 breastplate on his bosom,
An q headlight for an oyo;
But instid of dat Collar,
What I 'spected fer to 500,
Oar walk'd up on do platform
Little David, ito n r." ,,...
Ho look so brave and sassy,
LAX ho knows he's in do right,
An can easy whup do devil
In or ~evcn.handod fight;
Den, whom bo got his sling-sllot out,
IIo sct dc rocks a-flying
An kept do Philistins right an loft,
Er laughin', an don crying.
When he lam dc stingy people.
l looks Owe Mt Miss A,
What gives me just n quarter,
When T'so washed for hcr all day,
An seed shc looked Uneasy,
(For dis niggor amt or duncc,)
AM I laughed, to tink she's hccrin'
Do whole Gospel truf, for once;
An whom ho blip do tattlor,
l looks oyor at Miss Mack,
What purrs and ~ilatters to your face,
AM claws you in dc back,
Whom she begin tor idgit,
LAX do bench amt right, somehow
/ says, "dat's business, David,
. Lot her have it MI right, nowW
Don do preachers voice growod quiet
AM do sacred trufs ho tolo
Seemed to burn doro way lax fro,
Right into do peoples soul;
AM do silence was SO solemn,
Meath dat big ole canvas ark,
You could hccr do water drippin'
At do fountain in do park,
AM dc katydids quit singin'
" Way up in do trees above,
AM listened while do preacher
Tolo of Jesus an HIS love;
Don, his restless Dyes a-flashin'.
Swept clean down 10 outside aisle,
Until dcy seemed a-restin'
On dis pore olo trimblin chile;
"iou fraud out dor a-covcrin'
Some cannes dat you's done!
You 'spccts to fool your conscience
AM do 1,awd an His dear Sonv
Then my teeth begun to rattle
An hit looked lax l must holler,
Case | SEQ hos lookin' stiddy
At my now turnover collier
Dat collier what I borrowed
OF n neighbours ironin' rack,
An don clean forgit had it,
AM nov TUX it back,
OF dc balance of dat sermon
Not a blessed word | hccrcd;
| fclt so mean an restless,
AM | was SO hacked an skcorcd,
Dat | fell down side do benches
Wild trimblin', sobbin' breath,
Whilc dat blame ole rundown collier
Chokcd mo mighty nigh to dcatl,)
AM | axcd dc Lawd's forgiveness
For my sins, am got it, too;
But Pll never got dono wondcrin'
How dat John Culpcppcr knew!
Dat he cungcrs wild dc spirits
| believe is shoroly so;
Else how comes dat man a-knowin'
What dc common folks don't know
No moro borrowin' fer dis niggor
On'n rack am rootin' pole,
But alvin so dat Jesus
Can look clean into my soul;
AM | love dc f~corlcsS David,
Eff his rocks did come my way,
An III TX my God to bless i'm
Every time | knccls to pray.
IF yo"'a plann;n' any mischief,
Better watch what you're about,
Fer dat John Culpcpper Teller
Will be shore to find you out!
@. W. d., in tie DuitOn IrguS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

.'...'''...... s.,,.,..,..,.. ~ OU ID III
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia, S. G.
j. r. DIVINE,
Goncral Superintendent.
II. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Beware OF Fraudulent Imitations]
CONGAREE IRON WORKS,
Lady Street, near G. & G. R. r..
Depot, Columbia, S. c.,
Steam Steam ENGINES and Boilers,
MANUFACTURERS Of

H0tGddihi hlglQGS dlQ bUlGlS,
Mill Gearing, Vertical and Hori-
zOhta Game Mills, Grist and
SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given &c Repairing OF Ma
chinery.
/ would call tho attention of tho public
especially to tho fact that my CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS have taken tho first prizo Mt
oyory State Fair in Columbia whom on OK
iiibition, and that I mako q speciality of
tho manufacture of tho IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
great simplicity with durability and
strength in their construction, and there
by | am enabled to put on tho market an
article which rivals any other in prico rs
VOL rs effectiveness. l have on flo many
testimonials from tho foremost sawyers
and mill-mon of this State who use my
mills to THOR perfect satisfaction. '
am enabled 60 furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work at
short notice, having q largo variety of
patterns; and, besides, tho experience of
many years in tho trade, so that 1 can
suit customers in cvcry manner to their
taste as woll as to prices. My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
chinory by this timo is well known
throughout tho State, and will warrant
to overy ono that he can be suited by mo.
1 pay close attention to Repairs of
Steam Engines, &C., when ordered, so
that they arc promptly filled and no loss
occurs to any customers by delay.
Parties desiring any article in my line
will find 1t to thor bost interest to call or
correspond with mo. ts
Write for Circular and Price List,
which will DO furnished Oh application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. c.
. May 2, 1880.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.
d. II. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER.

T~oMMENoINa March 80, 1890, Mt 1.8O r. NJ,
" Eastern Time, Trains viii run rs follows:
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA, DAILY.
Leave charleston .......... O 90 a on y IN
" Hranchvillo ......., s IS n 82bp IN
ArriYe Augusta. ............12 OF noon II 20 d IN
AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON, DAILY.
icaYo nugnstn; ........ 9 o. a IN 20 p IN
MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIVISION WEST, DAILY
nranoIyiiio ...."... s SIAM I &Ppm
Arfiye Colnlnbia ..........I0 10 q m 10 or j. III
(DAILY, EXCEPT Sunday
COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINE FAST, DAILY
Leave Camden daily except
Sunday 8 80 a asp M,
GnllmDin ....;..... o 43 m 8 81 p nj
" Hranchyille ...,..... 8 IS a 745p IN
Arrive Charleston. ...... II G3 n 0 80 j. m
OONNEDTIOhs
u. Dy. train arriving at 1913 4. N. and departing
at h.2b y. Nj also with Co G.. & A. II. II. by, same
train TO and from MI points on both roads: also
with Sr.U. 81 c. II. X. by train arriving ut $50 r,
n. and departing ut 100 A. NJ,
Passengers take breakfast Mt Columbia and
Bnppor Mt Hranchylilc.
st Pr6gIalps to ami from MI points on Entay-
g!!!e Mallroad, et Charleston wit!. Steamers for
Now York, Jacksonville and points on st, Joints
Ittrer on Mondays, Wednesdays ard FRIDAYS,
with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and
from Savannah and points In Florida daily.
. Al Au!gusta with Georglaand Central Railroads
to and from all points West and Sonthi at Black
VI yllie to Gna from al pEintsoa narngell Railroad.
&. i. MiLLERk. u. 1. Xsc Columbia.
LIB. PICKEHS, General Passenger Agent,
W l.. WARD. General Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

ISSeS f15GF 70 ESISVTJSSff75ys
!
49,
, 1890-04-06

Hall, the chief messenger at the GUS
tom house, cultivated his suave manner
when he was the head waiter at the
Aston house. Nothing pleases him more
than to recall the days when he served
Horace Greeley, who dined for years at
the Aston house. Dinner there at that
time was served on the American plan
and was from 10 m. until 3 p. m. 81
used to carve" said Hall. ''and when l
had reached the twenty-fourth or twenty
fifth cut in a rib of roast beef 1 knew that
it was time for Mr.. Greeley to come in.
He liked the twenty-fourth or twenty
fifth cut because, | suppose, the meat in
that part of the roast was done exactly
to suit his taste. When L had got to Mr..
Greeley's cut 1 used to run my knife
around the rim of it and remove all the
overdone edge OF fat. which he did not
like. We heaped up the plate with pota-
toes, green peas and beans-Mr. Greeley
was a great hand for green peas-and
sent it in to him."-New York Tribune
, 1890-04-06

One evening l was out with a party of
young friends. 1t had been trying to
snow all afternoon and had cleared off
cold As we passed a ready made cloth
ing store we noticed a couple of dunn
mics out in front covered with snow.
One of these two particular dummies
was looking in the window, probably
watching the cashier inside, while the
other was faced toward the street, pos
sibly to draw trade. On the breast of
his long, snow laden ulster he wore a
banner with the strange device, Buy
me, only S7.33." Just as we were pass
ing we saw a young clerk approaching
the door, whisk broom in hand, to brush
the snow from the dummies. One Of
my friends, who knew the clerk, said,
Limitation of a dummy "and he jumped
into a rigid position between the papier
mache men. We ran across the street
to watch things. Out came the clerk
and brushed the snow from the nearest
figure, turning it around on its well
CREASED standard as he did so. Then he
reached for u friend, who stood stiff
and still. He carefully brushed the
snow from the back Of his long ulster,
and then took hold of his arm to turn
him around. AS he felt flesh and blood
he dropped his whisk, uttered a horrible
yell and disappeared behind a pile of
coats in the store.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-04-06

go down cellar and bring up his GlAdiola
or remove the banking from the side OF
his villa. He does not mulch the aspar-
agus bed or prune the pie plant or rake
the FROM yard or salt the hens. He does
not even wipe his heart broken and neg
lected nose. He makes no especial
change in his great life work, because
spring has come. He still looks serious
and like a man who is labor1ng under
the impression that he is about to be
come the parent of a thought. These
children Of the Piute brave never ma
ture. They do not take their places in
the history or the school readers of our
common country. The Piute wears a
bright red lap robe over his person. and
generally a stiff Quaker hat with a leath-
er band. His hair is very thick, black
and coarse. and is mostly cut of square
in the neck by means Of an adj, | Judge,
or possibly it is eaten off by moths. The
Piute is never bald during life. After
he is dead he becomes bald and beloved.
johnson Sides is a well known Piute
who had the pleasure OF meeting me at
Reno. He said he was n great admirer
of mine and had all my writings in a
scrap hook at home. He also said that
be wished l would come and lecture for
bis tribe. ! afterwards learned that he
was an earnest and hopeful liar from
Truckee. He had no scrap book at all
Also no home.
, 1890-04-06

Society in Bucnos Ayres is gradual.
ly becoming more and more Euro.
pean. One walking the streets just
now observes that we have become al
most n second edition of Paris. THE
fashions of that gay eity are copied by
men and women alike, and the fact
that we have 200, 900 Frenchmcn in
the Republic, in round numbers. has
made a decided impression on the so.
cial customs Of the people. A man
landing here from Paris finds himself
perfectly at home, and would hardly
dream that lie was 50 far away from
his native land. The same applies
equally to Frenchwoman. She hard
ly misses the gay life of the guyest
capital of all the world. The English,
man, too, finds himself, in n certain
measure, among his own kindred here,
but to the American a certain lonely
feeling is ever present-Cor. Export
and Financier.
, 1890-04-06

Look AS you al Ways do The at
tempt to put ON al extraordinary eN-
preston for the OCCASION has spoiled
many n picture. The instantaneous
plate is n grand thing in the hands OF
the operator OF jud Zmcnt lac can snap
the shutter when hc sees the natural
expression, and before his sitter has
assumed AN expression for the occa-
sion. This is desirable, and, TO the
person Of good sense, is satisfactory.
Remember, the photographer is not
to make your looks; lie IS to copy
your looks. He will cudeuvor to exc
cute it 10 the best advantage; but it
must be Us you are, and not rs you
would like to be.
Complaints by womcn Of their pic,
lures being too old are numerous. l
1nly remember one when the com
pluint was too young.
| cannot conclude these few words
u advice 10 women when sitting for
their portraits better than by saying
briefly;
Dress siiaply and becomingly.
Act in your nuturpl manner
Be Yourself.
Then, il the operator be "a good one,
you will get n satisfactory picture "A.
Boglrdus in Ladies' Homo Journal.