davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10
STATE Land Once n,

The annua; report Of the d ~
OF tho state land Office for the ~
June 80, 1891, Just issued shov
$50 acres OF different classes o. n
forfeited To the state during tl,o ~
receipts OF the Office on a, unt d
sold. and for principal, inteiest and
ties received on sales made In form{
and from other sources were tta5)
There were sold 1904. &c acres Of
tural college lands for ga. sos. 02. q
acres OF primary school lands for q
"a. 1870 acres OF salt spring lands n
and 672.22 acres Of swamp lands ID
oil. AZ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

r sweltering Strangcr-Phcwl Seems
as IL I'd melt. Thermometer must be
about hundred
Citizen \ onscnsel You go to the
top Of that forty. story building. climb
into the tower aud look up Mt the
official weather service thermometer.
and you'll find IL isn't over seventy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

sold whisky 60 Nine Year Old 4
People In the vicinity of the Half
House, near Muskegon Heights, Musl6
run by Joseph Gagnon, the other day
Ave little boys under the iniiuen(
liquor. none Of tho boys being over
years OF age. Two were sober enou
bc sent home. but the other three We
drunk they could not open their
They were taken TO police headqua|
and physicians called. Two Of the
slowly recovered. but for while 1
was danger OF the third dying, but b
now out of danger. Large numberi
men saw tho boys at headquarters
many made the suggestion TO seize
mons place. but better counscls preva
The boys are Willie Mahcr. Joseph
John Norawitz. II was hard TO got
story. but finally one Of them said thol
the whisky al Gagnon's. Gagnon wa
rested. charged with selling liquo|
minors. He waived examination and
bound to tho circuit court Bail at
was fixed at $2, 900, but when II was q
cd tho boys would recover IL WAS re-
20 $500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

A Flint & Pcrc Marquette train
Smiths crossing, four miles belo+
land. Thursday. struck and killed D
Lince. a deaf aud dumb nun vi
walking on the track. He WA u .
a stone and crushing the skull 50 4
brains oozcd out His hip was aIsc
The whistle blew danger signal u
was not heard. Liucc had no iau,
lived with his brothers Henry and
He was struck by the same engIoef
the same engineer fivc or Oh ~
and his skull fractured. !,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Fat Lady lin the parls)~-'i am 20.
ing 10 ride on one OF the donkcys. and
I'll pay for one for you II you like TO
accompany me-
Small Boy-"Thankcc. mum but
Id rather sit here ana lauph'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Do you know pair OF eyes.
Dreamy. soft and passion wiser
Or mayhap pair you've seen
or serene and naughty sheen
DO not think about 'em.
Liquid eyes are like a pool
Who're one looks and sees fool
Can you deem that such are kind
n they kill your peace Of mIndi
Never think about 'em.
DO you know a downy cheek,
Peachy. plump and satin sleek.
Whore, when daughters zephyrs sweep
Dimpies deep like eddles keep
DO not think about IL.
Dimples come and dlmples 90
Who're the roses stain the snow.
But the wound that did the harm
Zen outllves the fatal charm,
never think about IL.
IT'S rule for young and old.
Good 20 keep and good TO hold;
Woman's charms are devils bait
All too late we mourn our fate,
DO not think about 'em.
Lily hands aud fairy feet.
Luscious lips ana giances sweet
Loves "A chain and these are links.
He's a save who looks aud thinks.
Never think about EN-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Jinks-Going to camp out thi
year?
WinksNo Costs too much.
JinlSs Where's the cost?
Wink s--Doctors bills.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

New savings bank a III !,
tai ESQ, 900.
Muskcgon citizens will orr
name society.
Edmorc is struggling with 4
works proposition.
Scarlet fever Is having an ~
run at West Bay City.
South Haven has voted 10 n.
600 to secure water works.
Prof. n Il. Trip. OF DsI<n.
county. 10 under arrest. cnor~.i
lating state fish laws.
Muskcron churches will m.
gospel temperance meetings a
A. n l.. Covert. for "A
agent at Leslie, has re>irno1
Hope college, Holland.
enrolment Of I05 stQlents<
20 females. -
The transfer stoal
Straits has abandoned
the season.
Frank Leonard. a NJ
man Of Fcnton, died on
brief illncs%
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

an octave. with all his genius, Mich
ael II a thorough boy. with boys love
of play. and mu h as he likes the piano
the shouts Of his playmates are sure
60 make him forsalxe the instrument
and Join them in their sports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Webb and Grace Kanl ~
and eleven years, OF So -
In rowboat on the riv
Thursday, capsized. y
Peter Ready. who SUD ~
both. Tho younger q ~
for the third time VIII
Less than a week aep Il
OF young lady yh<Hsr
the river while psh' y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Mary Andorson's day begins early.
SD Is up with the lark In the morn
IGN and, dressed In heavy apparel
Ind thick boots, goes swinging along
the road with her husband by her
side for constitutional before break
fast. or she may vary N II by q gallop
on horseback or driytn wagon.
but sae begins her day ~ taking ox-
crrise, and after breaklet she plays
tennis or croquct or visiij or reads or
writes letters. as the, case may be-.
After luncheon there 1 another walk
Or r'ae and then an houf or SO OF paint
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
INDIAN LANDS OPENED.

President Harrison, Oh Thursday. May 81. IS
sued proclamation opening tho Bcrthold In
dian reservation in North Dakota. This Teser-
walton comprises 100000 acres. and is opened
under act Of Congress approved March 3, 1891.
The section of the law prescribing how these
lands may be acquired by settlers provides
"tha; they shall be disposed Of 10 actual set
tiers only, under the provisions Of the home
stead laws except section 23Ol Of the Revised
Statutes which shall not apply: Provided, how
ever, That each settler ou said lands shall be-
fore making final proof and receiving a ccrtif-
cate Of entry pay to the United States for the
land SO taken by him. in addition 20 the fees
provided by law, and within five years from
the date Of the first original entry, the sum Of
Sl.50 for each acre thurof One-half Of which
shall be paid within two years; but the rights
Of honOrably -discharg-d Union soldiers and
sailors, as defined and dccribed in sections
230i aud 230j Of the Revised Statutes, shall not
be abridged, except as to tho sum to DO paid,
as Aforesaid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
PRESENTATION TO col. uRzLL.

The Encampmont Of the Department Of the
Potomac, GAR, recently held, authorized the
appointment Of committee 30 select suit
able testimonial for the retiring DEPARTMENT
Commander Oh Michael Emmett Urall. Ac-
cordiuglv on Friday evening. May %, the
Po,t-room Of John A. RaHlius Post. ], was
crowded with comrades when Past Department
Commander b. J.. Hawkes., the chairman Of
the committee. reported that they had attended
10 tho duty assigned them and the testimonial
was present lie then called upon Past De
pertinent Commander Charles Z. Lincoln 10
make the presentation. and CnmTaGe Lincoln
presented 90 Comrade Urcll n beautiful Past
Department. Commanders badge, on behalf Of
the Department Comradc Urell accepted tho
testimonial in a touching speech, in which he
referred to the fact that Just 30 Yeas ago, on
May q, he was mustered into the volunteer
force at Camp Draper, on Capitol Hi, now
Lincoln Park, Washington, and a little ever -
years ago TIC was mustered into the very Post
from the rostrum of which he was then speak
ing.
The Department Commarder. James ".
Pipes, accompanied by his staf, a. i. D.nsmore,
Senior Nice-C Commander: John J.. Church, As
s.s'ant Alintani-Gcneral; ". r. Anderson, As
81 tant oaaItcImaster. General: Past DEPART
mout Commanders 4. II. G.. Richardson. i. y.
Bnrle, and ". S. cacll, as well a. a large aum-
Der ~ visiting comrades, were present.
The badge Is 81 solid gold, consisting OF the
Grand Army star the po.n,s Of which a-c ect
with diamonds, pendant from n bar st with
two diamond stars, indica'i the rrnl, - De-
Partmcut Commander. Suspended from the
lar j. "a white euameled clover Leaf. indicating
the Second Division. Srcond Corrs iu which
the 2d y. Y. state militia. Of which C0Wrade
lroil was an officer served.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
AGAINST THE "BLUE AND GRAY
EXHIBIT,D

A plan has been proposed for Blue and
Gray Exhibit" ~ the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
by certain parties, and the newspapers Of the
country have published considerable gush over
the project. The proposed plan provides for q
pavilion at Chicago, which is 10 be named
The Blue and the Gray" TO be used by the
veterans OF both armies. in which flags swords
guns. aud other war relies will DO stored for
exhibit. The plan also provides tents for the
old soldiers, which are 10 be loaned by the War
Department, and The Government will be asked
70 provide TatiOHs for the veterans, both Blue
and Gray, while the different States will be
called upon to furnish transportation TO all SOL
dicTs OF either the Union or Confederate armies
that may pass through their territory. At a
recent meeting OF Lincoln Post, No. 3. Depart
ment of the Potomac, GAR, resolutions were
adopted. and recommended for adoption by the
Department Encampment. The resolutions
which follow, were unanimously adopted by
tho Department OF the Potomac Encampment.
and show that such q reunion is not desired by
the veterans who wore the blue:
EcsoIrct b8 me Department 81 me Potomac O.. A.
r., That we deem II iHexpedIsnt for lED-S who
may have tie power to comply with the above re-
quest 10 do
Pey0lred That we feel that we were right in GI
10 Is, and our opponents wrong; therefore
u honor - due 90 any one, IL is due only to those
who saved the Nations life.
Eeg1ired, further, That there is room bHt for the
display 81 one tug within the confines % the United
States and hG' flag j. the glorious Stars and Stripes
the emblem Of freedom and Of right.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
CEN. 2. I. DODGE RETIRED,

Gen. Richard J. Dodge, Colonel. 18th Inf,
was placed on the Retired List 90 tie Army on
Tuesday, May ~. hs having reached the age
iimi; Of 81 years. Gen Dodge is we'll known
in Washington, and VIII probably make his
future home 80 the Capital. rs nc owns con-
siderable property hc=e While he wasa Lieu
tenant Colonel Gen. Dodge was detailed as
Colonel and Aia-dr-Camp on the staff OF Gen.
sherman, and his wife became a great favorite
IN official circles in Washington. Gen Dodge
IS a native of North Carolina, and graduated
into The Ssh Inf. from West Point iu 1913.
After serving a term Regimeuial Adiutant
on the plains. lac was Instructor Of Tactics at
West Point Cor two years. lie was in Texas
with his regiment when 10 was included I'm the
treason of Gen. TwiEgs aud he was surrendered
at San Antonio, being a Captain az that time.
That misfortune prevented his serving in the
field during the war, but he did such excellent
service ~ organizing and equipping troops that
he was given two hrevcts. lie is as distin-
guished for his skill and love of hunting as
WAS the late Gen. Marcy or Sir Gordon Cum.
ming. aud, like them, has published several
charming volumes telling OF his life on the
great plains and in the mountains and his
adventures In hunting. aud in these he has
told much Of the habits and traits Of the
iurred and lcathered creatures nc has trapped
or shot Gen. and Mrs. Dodge have one son,
VIII" Is well known on the stage as Frederick
PsuldmP, his mothers maiden name. The
Genera. and bis wife are now at Madison Bar
racks, Sackctys Iiarb0r, on Lake Ontario
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Col. Charles w. Foster, Chief Quartermaster,
Department Of the Missouri. 81. Louis Mo-
Col Foster was an enlisted man in the Battalion
Of Regular Engineers in the war with Mexico
In 1861 be was appointed Captain aud Assistant
Adjutant-GeneIal Of Volunteers; was promoted
Major and Assistant Adjutant-General ia Au-
gust 1863. and was brcvcttcd Colonel in Sep
tembcr, 1861. He was appointed Captain aud
Assistant Qaartermastor IN the Regular Army
in 1863, and promoted Major in 1855 He was
in charge OF the Bureau Of Colored Troops in
Washington ut the close Of the war.
Comade j.. {. Schilling. 4th Independent
Battalion, Ohio Cavalry, Cincinnati o. Com
rade Schilling formerly lived in Washington,
aud was employed in the Government service,
and came through here on his way to Texas
aud New Mexico, where he proposes to spend
the Summer
L. w. Bone, Robert HiIles Post, go, Barns
Vile, o. COmrade Bone is in tue boot and shoe
business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
ARMY AND NAVY,

Secretary Foster, Of the Treasury Depart
ment recently presented G. A. Carlson, Chief
Boatswain, and Robert Kennedy. ordinary sea-
man. both OF United States Steamer Despatch
silver life-saving medals, for rcscuing from
drowning. in the Eastern Branch Of tho PotO-
mac River, an escaped inmate of ST. Elizabeth's
Asylum for the Insane In letter to each Of
these brave Scamen. Secretary Foster recites
that in January last q man was seen making
his way across the river on the thin ice then
covering its surface The ice gave way beneath
him, and he was preciptated into the water
and was i'm imminent danger Of being swept
under the ice hy the current and drowned,
when the two brave men mentioned above, at
the risk Of their own lives, rescued the escaped
lunatic. IL appeared from the evidence sub.
mitted 10 the Secretary, that these seamen
advanced over the breaking ice, and finally
swan aud attached rope 10 him, and all three
were drawn in safety 90 a beat by their COM
Nanions. 1t was a daring deed, and they de-
served the recognition given them by the
Government.
Capt Jayu B. Irvine, 22d Inf, was retired
last week with the rank Of Major on the
unlimited list Of the Army. Capt. Irvine
entered the service as private in Go. 4, LIST
MINI. three monthsl, and re-eniisted in the
same company aud regiment for three years
He was appointed First Lieutenant, 18th u. $
Inf, Oct. PC, 1861, and was promoted Captain,
April :, 1856. lie has been a Captain for D
years.
A certificate Of merit has been awarded TO
John Martin, Blacksmith of co h, 9Th Cav, by
the President. for distinguished services in
action with Indians at Chibicu Creek, Ariz., in
August, 1890.
The following promotions in The Army aro
the result of the retirement of ca. Richard /.
Dodge nth Inf: LiCut.. Col ]. ID. De RuSsy,
ith Inf, 10 be Colonel 18th Inf; Maj. O. +.
Head, ID Inf, 10 he Lieutenant Colonel 18th
Inf; Capt J. IL. Patterson, Goth Inf, 10 he
Major "a Inf, aud First Lieut.. W. II. kell, POI
Inf, 10 be Captain 22d luf.
The retirement Of Col. Gibson. 81 Art. pro-
notes Lieut. Col. L1Rhctt L. Livingston, 81
AIT, 20 be Colonel "a Art; Mai. r. G. Balm
bridge. "a Art. 10 Ice Lieutenant Colonel 81
Art; Capt. Frank y. Hamilton, p Art, 90 he
Major 81 Art, aud First Lieut. Louis Y. CaZi-
arc, 2l Art, 10 be taftain 2d Art.
A TELEGRAM was received by the Aliufant-
General Of the Army announcing thar Capt.
Frank r. Hamilton. who was promoted Major
Of the 81 Art, is lying at the point oI death 40
Fort Nudswurth, New York IIarbor The an
uouncemcnt Of his promotion was sent % him
by telegraph from tine War Department no the
request ol his relatives, they hoping ihat The
good news might favorahly affect his condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
TIE NEW Two-DoLLkR NOTE.

The Treasury Commission on the selection Of
distinctive paper for Treasury notes, bonds,
etc. submitted its report last week to Secre-
tary Foster. The report will doubtless be ap-
proved within few DAYS. The new tw0-dol-
Jar notes will be printed up0n this paper. The
new note will bc much finer than the old one
ia many respects. The worl, on il Is not 50
tanned, aud tho viguc; OF hr Window will
show iu Tie center 81 the certificate instead Of
being on the end. The ugly brown seal will
not show on the new issue. but a bright car
mine seal has been recommended to suppant
"a. AbOut $4,000 600 Of the old twO-doiar
certificates are reported outstanding. As fast
SIS these arc received in The Treasury they will
be marked for destruction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Goy. John J.. st. John, Of Kansas pro-
nounccs the Cincinnati Convention &" the big
ge,t failure / over saw"
representative u. w. Owen, of Indiana,
thinks that the President has grown wonder
fully in popular favor since he began his tour.
Not a mistake was made by him, and be grew
in the estimation Of the public wherever he
went. Men who had some doubts about his
future no longer hold them. lie is certain to
be Tcuomiuated. Blaine will not oppose him,
aud when the Convention meets it will be
found to be practically unanimous for him.
think the Democrats will nominate Cleveland"
Gov. Tillman. Of South Carolina, IS naturally
opposed to the Third Party. lie got into office
by capturing the Democratic machine in his
STATE and all his strength lies in bis Dcmoc
racy. Therefore he says, II am a Democrat,
was born a Democrat, and expect 10 die a
Democrat. 1t is idiocy, as we'll as suicide, for
the Southern people to follow such leadership.
Tho ultimatum rs TO the negro shows what we
may expect from such utilization"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
CEN. H. C. GIBSON RETIRED.

Gen. Horatio q. Gibson, Colonel, 81 L. s. Art,
was placed cn the Retired List of the Army on
Friday, May -, on account Of aye, he being 81
years old on that dag. Gen. Gibson was born
in Maryland May %, 1897, graduating from
the Military Academy into the artillery in
1917. lie served IN the war with Mexico in
the 81 Art, aud was on duty at Fortress Nom
roe, Va, and Fort Columbus, y. y, in 1913.
and from 1892 was engaged In frontier
service, during which period he participated in
many actions with the Indians. During the
civil war, being then Captain, lac served rs
Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel Of the 2d Ohio
Art. and for his Raliantry at Williamsburg,
Antietam, and in the field generally during
the war, received brevots from Major TO Briga-
dier-Gcnegal. Since the war he has been sta
TONED at various posts throughout the country,
aud has commanded them with skill and fdel-
ity. lie received his COloneps appointment
Dec. ], 1883.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Ex-sEcRETARY OF WAR TAFT DEAD.

Hon. Alphonso Taft ex-Secretary Of War.
cX-Auurucy General and ex.Judge died at
san Diego, Cal, on Thursday, May II, after a
long illness
judge Taft g7s born at Towushrnd. Vt, Nov.
,, l-!o. lie harame a school teacher at the
early age Of lG, entered Yale College ut "a. and
was graduated ~ l-.si. lie bcclme tutor NJ
Yale during which time no studied law. and
he was admitted ~ tho llT at New Haven,
Conn, iu ISIS. Tn $50 ne removed To Gin
rlunau. O., aud Ht once became prominent rs =
lawyer. Ia 1866. after long aud successful
practice ut the bar, hc was appointed judge
Of the supreme Court % Ohio 20 Oh a vacancy,
and was twice elected to the same office, both
parties combining upon him in 1850.
rs inri-t Judge Ilft ranked very high,
aud his argument on tho principles aud prac-
ticc Of trusts, made before the United States
Superior Court ia 1852, has frequently been
quoted. When Gen Grant was elected Presi-
dent Judge TAFT was aH unSuccesvfu l aspirant
for the SccrctlTyship Gi tho Department OF the
interior. When Cen. Bclinap from tho
Cabinet of Gen. Grant, IN l-76, Judge Taft was
appointed 10 succeed him as Secretary Of War,
but be held the position only short time, for
aEoat three months atcr hc was appointed At
ioIunv-Gcncral, which position hc retained nm
til tho close Of Gen. Grants Administration
I'm l>-2 Judge Taft was appointed Minister 10
Austria, AMI two years later, 10 his own re-
quest, be YVES trans erred as Minister 10 Russia
Personally Judge Taft was man of massive
physique anil commanding presence. lie was
very tall, sfTight - an arrow, and had strong
features aud WlcTrng eye. lie was one Of the
most genial and C0mUgniOnablc Ot men. aud
demonstrated That man could be a first rate
fellow - without offending any Of the m.;0r or
minor mgaliics. It's sterling honesty aud
keen husincs sense made him much sought
after for services % public and private trust.
For many years he was 2 member %! the Corpo-
ration ~ Yale. which college conferred on him
The decree of LID. and hc hal been q trustee
81 tie University of Cincinnati from tie foun-
eation Of that institution. lie wa thrice mar
Rcd, and leaves several sons and daughters,
most Of his sons having become lawyers in
their fathers Office. lie was extremely relig-
ious. hut liberal, holding fast 70 essentials, al
though impatient Of theories which divided
believers into many sccts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28


Lord Salisbury has taken his own leisure 10
reply 10 Secretary Blaiucs proposition that
both Governments agree 10 limited catch Of
seals this year, and keep out all in,suders dur
ing the discussion Of the question. This was
made more than month ago, aud sAonld have
received prompt attention, as whatever Is done
this year TO protect the seals must be done at
once So Ear Hs anyone this side Of the water
knows, Lord Salisbury has not even prepared a
reply, much loss sent i on. Tho President is
very much dIsplcascd with this delay, aud dis
posed 10 take positive steps in the matter. If
Secretary Blaine is aide % come on 10 Washing
ton this week for conference with Tie prcsi-
dent and Secretary Foster, and no reply is
received IN the meanwhile from the British
Premier, IN is more than likely that stringent
orders viii be sent the revenue cutters to stop
all poachiug on our own responsibility, with
out regard TO what Great Britain may think or
do whether tbe Seal Company viii be allowed
20 kin G0o0O seals, as II wishes TO do, or only
5000 Tor food or other supplies for TIE native
employees will then be determined The Gov
ornmont lost 100000 la-t year ly the stoppage
Of the fisheries, while The Canadian poachcrs
made $J00OJ0 and tho Russians fully ms much.
There are 90 least 100 Canadian sea-. poaching
vessels Ia Boring Sea, or on their way thither,
and IL they arc 10 be stopt Il must be done i'm
mediatoiy. sa.isbury's delay is undoubtedly
INTENDED 10 give these pirates the advantage.
The Civil Service Comm ission have taken m
the case Of Green j.. Raum, jr., aud propose "a
probe TO the bottom whether be was guilty 81
making appointments 10 Office in return for
financial iayors. This Is as il should be. The
young mans friends fully believe ia bis iuno.
cence aud welcome an invest iFation. His case
and that Of strauu, the colorcd man, Smith
The South Caro'iuian, who paid the money aud
secured The position, aud Jackson, who h &C
cused OF hayiug pcronatcd Smith IN the Civil
Service examination In order 10 secure promo.
tion, have been reported 90 the Attorney Gen.
eral, who BIAS directed District Attorney Cole "a
begin proceedings
-
fair friend, who Is not so young rs she wa,
decade ago. but is stall very beautiful, and
DESTROYS 81 remaining So, grew confidential IN,
other dayi aud whispered 10 me that she and
other lad .es Of Washington, who knew the cor
4 rect thing never used rouge any more. 1t wa,
"un-nice, she said, and its use was confined {,
actresses and bellies Of tho cheaper sort. IN
stead, jus, before going out, she bataca hei
checks in water just as hot as she coul4 posi-
/ bly, stand il, which communicated mos
! natural looking flush that remained Tor seyera
! hours.