davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13
OBITUA AR Y.
ANDREW JACKSON COFFEE.


Andrew jackson Coffee, the well-Kn0wn notary
on Wednesday last, at the age OF IL years and
mouths. He was born at Nashville, Tenn. on
August 20. 1919, and was the sou Of tue famous
General John Coffee, who served with distDc-
ton under General Andrew Jackson during the
Indian war, and afterward during the Reyou-
tiOnary War In 1872. When quite a lad young
Coffee went to West Point, where he edu-
Gated On graduating from that famous acad-
envy he followed the profession Of civil engineer.
ing until tile war with Mexico broke out, when
he joined the army, being appointed on the
battle OF Buena Vista. AT the termination Of
the war mentioned he was appointed Paymaster
In the army, aud rs such came 10 this Coast in
1854 He soon invested In real estate here, and
10 1859. when he was ordered Eas1 rather than
leave the State, he resigned his commission aud
engaged here in the real estate business.
Twelve years ago he was appointed by the then
Governor, Irwin. notary public, and remained
one until last December, when falling health
compelled him TO resign. For he past six
weeks he has been gradually declining from a
married lifty-lhree years ago TO Miss Elizabeth
HutchiDgs of HuRtsdale, Ala. The lifelong
partner Of his joys aud sorrows survives him,
ana he leaves three sous and Two daughters
John. o notary public OF this city; Frank L. OF
the Pacinc Gas Improvement Company, Andrew
Jackson Jr., City Electrician of Portland.
O,egon; Mis-. Charles j. McDouRall. widow OF
the late Commander McDougall, U. s. N, aud
Mrs l.. Z. Heilner wife OF Captain l.. G. Hellner,
u. S. N, OF the United States frigate Pensacola.
The only organization the deceased belonged TO
War. The funeral will take place to-day from
the family Iexideuce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13

sCampbell OF Solano. Campbell Of Siskyou.
Total-Estee TO- DE Young !, FELTON, Z, Cole
man 10, BanchJrd 3.
The changes were: Campbell OF Solano from
Esiee 10 FELTON, and the Democratic members
ffum GOuCher TO Coleman,
There were several changes 10 the Assembly.
whose members voted yesterday and to-day as
shown in the following table:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13


Arrived.
THURSDAY. Mar IL.
Stmr Newsboy Liebig, 81 hours from Redondo I;
ballast, to Navarro Mill Co.
Movements of Tr tusattantic Steamers.
BoULOGNE-Arrived Mar 12-Stmr Veendam,
from New YORK.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 12-Stmr Britannia,
from Liverpool.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13

oIaNIoN A. MASON.
Captain Stanton A. Mason of the Fourth Cav
airy died ut Vancouver Barracks, WASH, on
Monday and his remains will be shipped 10 this
city to De inferred In the National Cemetery at
the Preside. Captain Mason was born In New
York on September IL, 1862. and from that
STATE was appointed 10 the Military Academy In
1871, and graduated In 1875. He was commits
stoned Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Cavalry,
promoted III April, 1879, and Captain In 1886.
GENERAL JOHN W. FULLER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13

sBRrnett of San Francisco. fBarnett of Sonoma.
ISmith OF Butte. iSmith OF Orange.
.Totals-Estee 81, De Young 20, Blanchard 7,
FELTON, g. Wetmore l, Johnston 2, Coleman II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-13
LATEST sHIPrING INTELLIGEN CE

GENERAL JOHN W. FULLER.
General John w. Fuller died yesterday at To-
ledo, Ohio
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
CHRONICLE ASSOCIATION.

New Haven ClerSymen Lend Their
Atd-Generosity of Manager Bum
nell.
The interesting American cyclorama
"Negro Patriots in the Late Rebellion" SO
acceptably presented at the Atheneum last
fall by the Chronicle association of this
city, will again be witnessed here in a
more elaborate production on Wednesday
evening, May Sat the Grand opera house.
Since it's presentation here several hand
some illustrations have been added to the
collection, making it one of the most in
teresting entertainments before the pub
lie. A number of New Haven clergymen
are supporting the association in its efforts
to make it successful affair. Among
George H, Jackson, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist; Rev. Albert P. Miller, pastor of
Dixwel avenue Congregational; Rev. John
7. Hammond, pastor of Bethel A. NJ. E.,
and Rev. William H. jackson, pastor of
Union A. NJ. E., Webster street Mr.. H.
Edward Manning, young artist of this
city, is busily engaged on fine picture
representing the battle of Olustee, in which
Captain James H. Wilkins of this city
bore such an heroic part-bearing the col
ors of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, regi-
ment safely through tho thickest of the
battle. This picture will be finished in
time to be reproduced as an illustration
at this entertainment. Manager George
B. Bunnen of the Grand opera house has
shown his we'll wishes by generously do
mating fifty dollars in aid of the enter
prise.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

l
Alderman Peter McKiernan of the Third
| ward is ill.
Even Mcintyre, of Mcintyre, Mcguire
| q Co., is happy man. It's girl.
DR.. F. H. Whittemore left fer Florida
yesterday. He will remain there two
weeks.
Engineer Frank Taylor has resumed his
duties on the New York division of the
Consolidated road.
R. V. Beach left this city yesterday for
Florida. He will stop at Washington few
days on his way south.
Mrs. Ward L. Horton of Orange street
gave "Unique Cocoa Chat" afternoon re-
ception at her parlors Thursday.
William H. Atwood, secretary of q.
Hooker & Co., left yesterday for Cape
Charles, where he will remain about ten
days.
ON. Shepard, superintendent of the New
York division of the Consolidated road left
yesterday fer Florida. He will be absent
about two weeks.
Professor A. P. Thomas, secretary of the
Hogarth Business university,is confined to
his home on Stanley street with severe
attack of neuralgia.
Clarence g. Penney, train dispatcher on
the Air Line division of the Consolidated
road, returned yesterday morning from
two weeks tour in Florida
Rev. DR.. McChesney, who is in Florida,
writes home that his wife is much i'm
proved in health and that he is also much
better. He will preach again in New Ha-
ven Sunday after next.
Mr.. Charles K. Caldwell, who has con-
Quoted an art store on Crown street, oppo-
site the Register building, for the past
seven years, retires from business to-day.
Mr.. Caldwell was formerly foreman for Mr..
Cutler for nineteen years.
Thompson & Belden, the State street
paint dealers, have attached the property
of Horace A. Hemingway at the corner of
Lombard and Maltby streets on claim for
$50. Mr.. Hemingway is the man whose
property was attached for s25 by a nurse
Wednesday while the funeral of his wife
was in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Court Notes.
CONTRACTORS ENJoINED,

Preparations were made last Wednesday after.
noon by Joseph L. whittlesey, Charles D. Kin
ney and William J. Montgomery to tear down
the old frame building on Orange street between
Chapel and Court streets 1t was their intention
to raze it to the ground and erect on its site q
large and handsome brick block. John F. Moore
occupied the store at 1853 Orange street as a
plumbing establishment. He was asked on
wednesday afternoon to sign an agreement to
to vacate the premises at once. This he refused
to do But instead, he called at the Office of
Attorneys Alling and Webb, where he swore out
an injunction restraining Messrs Whittlesey,
kininey and montgomery from tearing down the
Dullqlng. They were summoned to annear he
fore the court OF common plea on the first Mon
day in April, to answer to the Injunction.
did not expire until May /, next and that he had
received no notice Of the intention in regard to
razing the building. "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Etma11rtaI.
Bright outlook In the Early Trading
-Rurlingten Attacked-The Close
Dull and Heavy.

NEW YORK, FEB. ".
The stock market to-day gave promise Of good
support in the early trading, but heavy sales of
Pacific Mail uncovered some stop orders and
that stock was let on rapidly, which developed
aggressive temper in the bearish traders. Bur
lington was attacked with some success, and the
advancing tendency in St. Paul, Union Pacific,
the Industrials and the general list were checked
Dizziness became the most prominent feature OF
the market again, relieved only by spurts Of ac-
tivity in the leading shares under the selling Of
the BEARS The susquehanna and Western stocks
were quiet but the preferred was let off per
cent. None of the other low-priced shares de-
veloped any animation, and the market was as
uninteresting as any for weeks. In the late deal
ings prices went still lower, although the huctua-
lions were in all cases Insignificant.
The market finally closed dull and heavy, at q
shade under first prices
Railroad bonds were dull, the sales reaching
only $951, 200.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Base Ball Notes.

Lally and Cahill have both received offers
from American association teams.
1t is said that John Kelley received $500 ad-
vance money to sign an Association contract
Manager Powers said yesterday that tho report
that Bob Barr had signed with the Louisville club
Is untrue as he has received a dispatch from that
player denying it and saying that he would like
to play with the Buffalo team, which is under
Powers management.
A semi professional club has been organized in
Bridgeport. The players are: Kelley p, Gore
c., Wright list b., Braunf1eld 2b, Mcdonald 3d.,
Connolly s. g., Dorr l. f., Cunningham C. f., and
Kane r. f. All communications should be ad-
dressed to John M. Cunningham, Is Wall street,
Bridgeport, Conn.,
PresidentWhite of tho International league and
Manager PIT Powers visited Newark last night to
see how far arrangements have been completed
to organize club which may be admitted to the
International league Messrs Shoemaker and
Collins of the organization are interested In this
new move but they refused to go on alone and
sustain the LOSSES If there may be any. They
are trying to get other parties Interested with
them and will undoubtedly succeed.
Secretary Young Of the National league has is
sued the following notice: Contracts for 81: With
Cincinnati, J. A. McPhee, G. Reilly J. w. Holli
day and Charles MARI; with Pittsburg, Harry
Staiey and F. H. Carroll; with Philadelphia, viii
liam Shindle and E. ]. Delehanty; with Chi
cago, James Ryan; with Milwaukee, A. P. AL
bert; with Cleveland, Frank Knauss; with Kan
sas City, William Wilson and W. W. Carpenter,
Terms accepted-By Milwaukee, Fred G: Smith
by Lincoln, L. G. Twitchell and Jesse Burkett.
ReleasedmBy Cleveland, R. J. Gilks; by Denver,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Accents the Call to Sentiment.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb27. DR. Edmund G. hilbert
of New York city, formerly rector of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, has signifed
his acceptance of the call to Trinity church,
Southport. DR.. Guilbert recently fiat
tering call to become the rector of the
rector of the Southport perish He is an
eloquent speaker, deep thinker and an
earnest worker. The acceptance of DR..
Guilbert will be received by the parish
toners of Trinity with joy. A parish
meeting will soon be held to formally act
upon the acceptance and Dr. Guilbert
will assume his new charge Immediate
". He will for the present reside in New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Funeral of Mrs. Barker.

The funeral services of Mrs. Martha J..
Barker, widow Of the late Oliver E. Barker,
were held at $40 State street yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Beardsley of St.
Thomas officiating. The interment was at
Evergreen. Mrs. Barker died at the resi-
dence of her sister at Norwich on Tuesday
Her son Nelson E. Barker of Chattanooga,
Tenn, arrived in time to attend the last
sad rites.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Wedding in Hamden.

Feb. 27.-J. Clarence Englehart of New Haven
and Anna Mix, daughter of Norris B. Mix OF
Hamden, were united in marriage in the Ham
den Plains NJ E. church at 5 p. m, Thursday,
February %. The church was tastefulIy
trimmed-the pulpit platform being fairly hid
den with fine collection of potted plants in full
bloom.
Miss Carrie Ford presided at the organ and
played the wedding march. The happy couple
were married under an ivy arch-the pastor of
OF the church, Rev. F. Saunders officiating Mr..
j. Mautte of New Haven and Miss Jessie A.
Whipple of Hamden performed the part of
groomsman and bridesmaid. The ushers were
Mr. Beers of Hartford, William Mix, Henry Mix
and John Sanford of Hamden The bride was
dressed in white satin, with veil and ostrich tips
and carried q boquet of pink carnations fringed
with lilies of the valley:
The bridesmaid was dressed in costume of
cream and carried white carnations and roses
The reception at the house was, in spite of the
severe storm, largely attended. Friends Of the
contracting parties being present from Hartford,
Oxford, New York, New Haven, Hamden and
other towns. Caterer Bradley of New Haven
furnished. The wedding gifts were numerous
and costly. After congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Englehart left town by way of New Haven for
brief wedding tour.
study and intelligent elaboration.
OF al cough remedies VIC have ever used DR.,
Bulls Cough Syrup Y the heSk q cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan Il, 1891
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At Csc. s:io $50 1000 and 1900 noon, l5oS, s:s
$40, 5:S5, 7:SS and iI:i5 pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1878, 6:ss e.0s. and 1850 g. m, 1879, 2:iO
4:0s, $40, 6:io, $50, s:a0p.m-
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $50 An
$40 and li:l5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 80 An, sos
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven $50
1000, 1900 noon, a:SS 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday
$40 a. m
The ESQ $50 s.m.,4:4O pm trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housstonic R. r. and the West
Passengers from the Housstonic R. r. arrive IN
New Haven at 9:59 a. m, 1919, Sis and sos
p m
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager
w pERRrx Cen Pass Arzur
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Mr.. whitney.

The Hartford Courant in quoting yester-
day from Eli Whitney, jr's. letter of resie-
nation, says;
Mr.. ELI Whitnes, jr., of New Haven, an indie
pendant citizen of high character who has given
his intelligent service for some years to the city
upon the board Of public works, has declined a
eeTye longer on thS beard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Financial.
Westeru Investment Securities.

Choice paper at discount Of sper cent. per
annum. This is secured by collaterals Of Its fun
value, being q re-discount OF strong Western
bank and guaranteed by them Natures in four
to five months. highly recommend this as q
safe Investment at large Interest
Western Mortgage Bonds.
These draw from to per cent. interest-part
with strong personal guarantees for those that
prefer this kind.
TEN YEAR DlBENTURE BONDS. Many
other choice securities. All payable at my once.
Investors are requested to confer with me
SD GEORGE STREET.
70 JOHN KERLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
THE BASE BALL WORLD.

The Leagues Proposed for the Season
oflS92-New Haven to be = Membor
OF One of the Major Leagues Next
Year-The Local Team Signs Two
New Players. -....s
The present indications are that there
will be two new base ball leagues in exist
ence next year, one of which will include
this city in it's membership. The follow
ing dispatch from. Chicago in connection
with the new plan will be of peculiar in
terest to the cranks in this city. The dis
patch says: One of the plans which will be
fully discussed during the NewYork meet
ing of the League next week and offered to
the national board for consideration in
cludes the admission of the international
or an Eastern league to full privileges un-
der the agreement, the formation and sim
liar admission of new Central league and
the reorganization of the Western associa-
ton circuit. Thus four organizations will
be working in unison under the provisions
of the national agreement. This territory
will include every f1rst-class base ball city be-
tains 1t is not expected to effect this organize
ton of major leagues in time for the approach
plAy1QR season, DuC MUCH OF Un6 necessary
work will be done by that time. The Western
association will remain intact this year. The
only change outlined In its circuit is the admis-
sion Of st. Louis in place of the present member
that may prove weakest this summer, and the
change will be made next winter. The scheme
does not contemplate opposition to Won der
Ahe's team, for the notion is that long before
the move is made the Browns will have ceased to
exist.
The entire plan Of reconstruction is based upon
the accepted fact that there will be no such in
Stitution as the American association next
season. While the present International league
may be admitted to prime powers now without
suffering change in its circuit, that organiza-
ton will be Of important strength in the end its
out to be Toronto, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse,
New Haven, Newark, Baltimore and Washing
ton. The new Central league, which may not be
in permanent shape until next year, will have
Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, De:
troit and Grand Rapids and two other cities to
be determined upon. 1 championship series Of
games between the National, Western, Eastern
and Central league pennant winners would be
novel, exciting and decisive. But the effects Of
such an arrangement would be far reaching and
Of inestimable value to the sport. The plan is a
great one Under its provisions the treachery Of
a member would be almost impossible, and its
scope would be so extensive that every ball pa
iron in the vast territory would take keen inter
est in each game played through it's effects on
the final contests for national supremacy in the
fall. This, the latest great movement in base
ball has never been discussed outside the circle
of its promoters, and Its details are present
ed to the public for the first time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Trauelers' 6nidc.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
January is, 1881.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK!.4:so. $50, ts:ls. +7.oO.
ESQ !s:s, s:ss s:sS. 20. $50 cs:is
s sSsRoT sSe0% .ssS s:oo M :oo s:is.
s7.o6, $50, Sis, se:l0 p m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is.ol I'm daily.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISaFIELD-.l:aO.s eco
500 .ll:os an, .i:oe, s:io. 's:ss pm susbLrs-
'i:ao Cnight), $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENcE-'s;is rs q m, .ia:oe, $50 and
'6:5s p. m suNpArs-'s:isa- m, -e;ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-'l:3 Am
daily, 's:o5 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND y. Y. AND
n z r. R--'4.Ss pm sCSnAHs-'x:3 pm
FOR MERpEN, HARTFORD, sPRNGFIELp.
go. 500. 4io:ss, .rle& 80 M h fs.&
as to zsf,G e H :ss ssS MA "a IiS SD
pAYs-'i-s night Csi:So night to HARTFORD.
| Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E1c.-s:is night, 7-ss
ii;os g. N; .ls'cs; Ss:Ss say6rOpk ssooninoaa,
ticS5. sGsD.rs-.a:is night. :s:5s p n
Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, ETC
| Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am,
LIS, 'S:55, sos pm SUNpIYs-sz.55 pm. Con
meet at Middletowu with Connecticut Valley r.
| R., and at Wtllimantic with N. Y. e. n. z. and
n l. and N R-R-; al TurnerviIle with Colchester
branch Trains arrive ai New Haven at e:i5 am,
i:2l, 200. SIS pm
| Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY snd way stations via Man
| gatuck Junction 1890 m
| SuSDAYs-S-oo am
/ Northampton Division.
| FOR SHEJ1BURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALIS,WIIIIAMSBURG,H OLYoKE and NKw
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven al 7:ss, ii:0s am. and 400
| pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
| points this side AT SIS pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al q:S5
| am, les and sos pm, and from sHELBuRSK
| FALLS and intermediate stations AZ i=2S, a.,
| and sos pm.
| LOCUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager
G. II. HEMPSTEAD,
- Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains focal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
New PIaYers for the Local Team.

WV t1IC
Manager Durham of the New Haven team is
on still hunt for players with which to strength
en- the team. When he returns to the city he
will bring with him the signatures of two now
catchers. They are Decker, late of the Phila-
delphia and Pttsburg National League teams,
and Wilson, late Of the Worcester club. The
records Of both men are excellent. Gilliland has
also accepted the terms offered him by the man
agsment, and will sign contract in the course Of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Cheshire.

- Fob. 2.-Mr. BradleysMiles was seventy-seve
years old on February g. He is yet hale and
hearty, and has never been sick a day since he
was fourteen years old, when he had the
measles.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judg
Thayer.

superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Thayer.
Judge Thayer occupied the bench for Judge
Prentice yesterday. Mary Ann Atkins of Water
bury was granted a divorce from Henry s. At
kins. They were married about IA years ago
The ground is intolerable abuse She has two
minor children whose ages are II and years,
which were given to her custody.
Mrs. Sophia Griswald was divorced from Will
lam A. Griswold in July 1887, and he left her in
October of the same year. The next time she
heard of hin, he was doing time in the penitenti.
airy in Buffalo, for grand larceny. Her name is
changed to Mitchell.
The suit Of Mary Tracy Earind against Joseph
Tracy alias Joseph Earind was continued for one
week.
Mrs. Annie Pagan, who is employed in David
Cowells restaurant, on State street. was granted
divorce from Franklin Pagan, who is now
wanted in New York for grand larceny They
were married at Now Britain, in July 1885, and
he deserted her in February, 1885, Her home il
Of one minor child.
The foreclosure notice of Russell vs. Halliwell
and the hearings on the demurrers in the suits OF
Henry F. Hall against the Newark Fire Insurance
company, the Northern Assurance company and
the Norwich Union Fire Insurance company went
over for q week.
The application of the Ansonia Savings bank
for judgment of foreclosure Of a $4,000 mort.
gage on Richard Lewis wooden mill was allowed
and the time for redemption put until the first
Tuesday in May.
Bradley appeal and Parker VS.. the N. Y, N.
Asher VS.. Waddingham an ancient case, March
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
miscellaneous.
WOMAN'S GLORY.
A Clear, Healthy Skin---A Beat
fffuu1 HnvrrD1a~I0-

M looking complexion, oven though not
called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless
because their skin looks muddy or blotched.
What is the cause : Nature. Whys Because
Nature is her own doctor. The system cannot
thrive when filed with all sorts Of poisonous
substances. Then Nature asserts herself and
throws it OF. Why do the eruptions and discol-
orations appear on the face and not on the bodyf
Because the face has no assistant, and instead Of
throwing of Is added to. Ladies', by constant
use OF powders and different cosmetics have
filed the pores Of the face until ventilation
such as is caused BY perspiration in the body-is
entirely closed. The poisonous matter, unable
to exude, lies congested underneath the surface.
This causes eruptions, commonly called eczema,
open these channels for throwing this out Yes,
cutting with mild astringent the cuticle or cal
lous Gaping of the skin. Is 1t Injurious No Il
cannot be, Tor it does not penetrate into the
true skin Is 1t injurious to rub OF the calloused
skin-entirely dead-from the sole of the foot :
There is no life to this cuticle. Does It iniure
tree to trim the dead branchesf &c. then, don't
fear to use Nine. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach Il
Is tonic-no cosmetic. 1t has been tried con.
vincing In its every effort, does not show Ia the
face nor destroy healthy color.
World-renowned Face Bleach sent to any I'D.
dress for price, 81 per bottle three bottles Susu.
ally . cure), 4b. Send &c, or call for further Ia.
how to be beautiful
NJ IN MN .DT7nT1EUDn