davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
yorICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NroTIcE TO CoyTRAcToRs-Nor Is
~ hereby given that bids will be received BY the
board OF commissioners of King county, Wash. In
the once of the auditor of said county until Tues
day, June ?, 1891. at the hour OF p m for the
construction and completion OF . wagon bridge
and necessary approaches across snoaualmie river
nj the hop ranch
plans and specifications on file In the office OF said
auditor.
certified check OF three hundred (s3o600) dollars
as guarantee Of good faith,
The successful bidder will be required to enter
into contract within three days after the date OF
award and TO give good and sufficient bond In the
fnll sum OF the contract price.
bids. r. A. TWfcHELL.
County Auditor and ex-of,icio Clerk OF the Board.
Dated at Seattle May 10, 1891.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
IN hereby given that bids will be received by the
board OF commissioners OF King county. Wash, la
the Office of the auditor OF said county. until Tues
day, June =. 1891. al the hour of p. m. for the
construction and completion of wagon bridge
and necessary approaches across White river at
said bridge 10 be constructed in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the Office OF
said auditor.
certified check Of three hundred (s30000) dollars
as guarantee Of good faith.
The successful bidder viii be required 20 enter
into contract within three days az er the date of
award and TO give good and sufficient bond Ia the
full sum OF the contract price.
The board reserves the right to REJECT any and all
bids. T. A. TWTCHELL,
county Audttor and ex-Ohicto Clerk OF the Board
Dated ut Seattle. May 10, 1891
PROPOSALS WASTED-SEA LED PROPO-
l. sails 20 furnish 70 the Washington state Reform
school the following articles viii be received by
the board OF trustees OF said school al their Office
In Chehatis, Washington, contract TO be awarded
TO the lowest responsible bidder Proposals will
be received until O'Clock on the 26th Of May.
1891. TO wit:
sixty iron nedsteads with woven wire mattress,
length feet. width 3 feet inches; five hundred
yards Amoskeag ticking. S6 inches WIDE: sixty
pair Atwood grey blankets. point: sir hundred
yards pequot sheeting, 81 width; two hundred
and hty yards pillow slip sheeting sixty bed conn
forts. 80 width. six ordinary bedroom sets four
pieces; six woven wire mattresses, triple ware:
six 80 pound best grade drawings hair mattresses;
SIT Pair 7.pound live white geese feather pillows;
one hundred yards l0-4 peqnot sheeting, six pair
5-pont white blankets pounds. best grade:
twelve cotton filled comforts 90 to 100 pounds per
dozen: SIX white bed spreads: five dozen low wood
stools: twelve GrecIan chars: five dozen No 81
wood seat chairs: SIX medium rockers. sir Doug
las Office chairs, wood seat iron rod; twelve Ter
map Climax mirrurs. l01xl7: also one !. Y. T..
windmill with largest size wheel. 10 600 gallon
wooden tank: connecting rods for pump: tower TO
be 20 feet high. boarded In and painted; the whole
be constructed and completed according TO plans
and Specifications on file in this Office.
J. w tiOODEf.I~ Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

NOTICE To sToCKHoLpERS-oT OF
~ the Home Electric Company. To tue stock
Solders: Notice IS hereby gwen that. pcrsaani "a
the bylaws OF the company. special meeting II
the stockholders OF the Horne Electric Company
VIII be held AZ the Office Of the company, No =
second street. in the city o. seattle, Wash Al
O'Clock a. m on Tuesday. the 2SLn day Of NAY.
1921. tor the purpose Of considering the issue 81
bonds and the transaction OF such ether business
a. may legally come before the meeting.
Il. r. DENTON, Secretary Pro Ten
Seattle. wash May II. 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

4 RARE CHANCE To MAKE NoSgy-A
"A party being oesised 10 raise san ug money az
short notice Offers 70 sell ~ % Per cent d3~~cszt
thirty shares OF stock IN Incorporates. =. azaysc
fnras< esse eshroens ec1x large business; pEaass
So Per cents any ooe having money - invest e~s-
ter nvsssaSxsa Fer particulars inquire a. Res-In-
tel-igeaeeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
1BLACKsxITHIsG.

DOBERT e. WE>TERMAS. HEAVY FQRG-
h INK ard general hxsrSsani-Alzz. zzchtas. shpc.
sseazs and 5ri1Erg wogS 81 kSE1s o. lExxsrz
and za4G Tools Manufactured. WeSE street.. rar-A
q ] es,sr syezze. ?. Q. Bax III. SSAEzle, Wa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
FOR EICHANG

-
DOR EXCHANGE-GOoD IMPROVED FARM
Il Ia Kansas for a good lodging house IN Seattle
S04 Pioneer building
TOR ENCHANGE-FORTY ACRFs GOOD
IL farming land near Gilman: Will trade for chat
tells or other real estate. Address Parker, No 205
South second street
TOR EXCHAN6E-TO TRADE. IMPROVED
city property for improved ranch. At Wash
ington Realty Company, +0l-s02 Pioneer bGild-
ing. seattle
C,OR EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD FARM
Fine business property with residence over
head: income from properly 81 zoo yearly: prop
eFty valued sic 600. James + Porter. 81 GoIt-
stem building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
AssArEKs AND CHEMISTS.

~ L. BoGARpUs. OFFICIAL AsSAYER FOR
". Chamber 81 Commerce. mines examined: as
saying and chemical work OF all kinds done. Rooms
81. - and 4e Sullivan building, Front, between
Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

NOW FOR BARGAIS-AS OUR Mr. &C
~ campbell desires 30 retire from tie reuersI
merchandise business. owing 20 the fsct ekss -
time Is fally occupied with banking rasslar snd
paying OF hops and numerous CHER rssinASs rrSs-
yectS We therefore orer oar entire stock Of gen
era merchandise. delivery wagon tear. s7S IL
fSei everything connected with the eusirSesS a. \
great bargain: our stock is nol lxrEe REQUIRING "a
found ErSi-c4ASs n every respect: or tsrros
are easy, as we only require ons-hafr -s<h
GOWN and wi3 give good tine on tAe "a a-e.ss We
nave the best sand n the city regards io-stion
aud VIII ave you the h4He5s % . ve-v NV -art.
AAy business Srr - parties who wish 70 establish
themselves n business in ere cf ne ifxss, a<s
tosn< N the state a. Washington will Do vel 70
cali np1r Us and look ever oar stock o. zuy In
eairses ~ mai viii recsive prem pt AzTs nsto- A-
er~Ss a. oonmonScstions 20 A. g C&neeszi 4
Sens PEyAElnps Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
AELLTSER II.

THE R0SERTD. 10 PIKE STREET
Trimmed hats l&IeSt desAS9- fer spxing and
summer wear-
NV YORK MILLINERY PARLORS. BIG
~ e2ow EogFse, SIS Ptks street. rev assortment
fashions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
pHrsycrxys AND SURGEONS.

CARL HoLZSCHUHER, ". D--DISEAsES
" of the mind and nervous system specially.
Room ~ Kline & Rosenberg building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

4 J. N'rSTOsH. VETERINARY SURGEON
II. graduate OF Toronto Veterinary College. Of
fee At Montana stables Fifth and Washington
streets telephone zoo. residence telephone S67-
GREEN q NCGENT. VETERINARY PHYsT-
Vt clans and surgeons; honorary graduates Ont
Vet. College. Office and iafirIB2 y Gurney Cab
stables corner West and University streets; teIe-
phone 4y2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

HOTEL To LEAsE-THREE-sroRY BRICK
III hotel centrally located on Water street. at Port
Townsend. wssh.. containing 30 bedr orns din
ipg-room. kitchen. sioreroorn and basement: will
lease from to years furniture and lar fixtures
for sale cheap; a fine opportunity for an energetic
man with three or four thousand dollars to make
money. Apply TO +. A. Bartlett Fort Townsend,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

FoR RENT-LoDGENG-H
lNoR RENTAL CONFLICTS. FURNISHED
Il lodging house 50 roonas: 5000 month. max
ina p,aEey. Morgan. 80 Union block.
lroR RENT-LoDGING-R oCsES AIoNyo
u Ana. Olympic h8ocS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
rcR sxLE-HoDeINe-HousEs.

lNoR SALE-FlNESr FURNISHED BEST
l5sAiet Se-rSoiG lodgtng house in Seattle aoiux
goe4 business wears lease, Price IS 500: good
teFnaS- J. - Morse. room 80 BssrSs hatldsnx
IsoR SAIk-TGE PULLMAN IopGtN6-
house ar9 Pullman NHrsng pArla-s: store "a
81 n Pullman ao2ss- Kn2slrw sf K Aysx, Grand
eosxl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

TOR sALE--THREE FINE BUILDING zen
Il top Queen Anne Hill: close foc cable; hsr.sst
at s4OO each. ore-third cash; time 90 k<lsnre
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

Tor RENr~-kURNISREp ROOMS FROM
o. 50 npvEntx 81 iaeAl tickets %; caeAaesf
ard cheapest hoaSc IN tewa. MesixFn Hotel, cor
nsz sixth And- snseS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

LyoE sALF-HOUsE AND lot Np1p
u Denny school: $1,000. Z. W. Ainsworss "a
second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

A LICE VI. AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
"A care and Elecrrelogfst. nzirdressinx parfor-
% and 80 Holyoke block. Front and Spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
FoR sALE-RE4L g,r.--

Tor sALE-BALI.ARD PARK IoTs "a .
a "a. block =. $50 cash or $500 terms. y 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

nR. FLEIscHER HAS RECOVERED FROM
~ bis sickness and can he consulted at his Office
frors m 10 and N 4 daifv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

L'OR SALE-FTVE ACRES OF gxRngv
II land spurh Of Seattle for $3.50: terms ~
down. balance on easy terms. ". T. Cornu<<
SanGerson block, Occidental square.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
HIS PET SUPERSTITION.
A Manager VIII Have Nothing to Do With
Cross-Eyed Men.

Manager Win Have Nothing to Do With
Cross-Eyed Men.
Here is a new story about actors supersti-
tions: 'I have never been troubled with
many superstitions." said theatrical man
ager to writer on the New York Star, yes
terday, "but I will admit that don't like
cross-eyed men. 1 took little venture out
on the road couple of years ago and ap-
peared at Danbury, Conn. The first man 1
met when got of the train was a cross
eyed hotel porter. He was so ugly that 1
remembered his face, though l thought
nothing of it at the time.
The first man to come up to get his paper
in the bill-posting brigade was crosseyed,
and the local manager said some people
would say that that meant ill luck. was
in the box office when it opened. aud the
first man to buy a ticket was crosseyed.
Well, the stand was a failure, the piece fell
fat, actors got sick, baggage went astray,
and l sunk about all the money had.
Since then / would not open in any town
where ran across . cross-eyed man the first
day"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
NO WASTE IN HOTELS.
What Becomes of the Food Left In the
Guests Dishes.

What Becomes of the Food Left In the
Guests Dishes.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
In widely published letter from the pen
of NJ. Paul Blouet, better known by his pen
name, MAX O'Rell," was the statement
that the average American MOTEL of the
large cities wasted iood enough every day
to feed half regiment Of hungry soldiers.
Max O'Rell formulated this conclusion
from the dinlng-room side of hotel life.
"He is talking about something of which he
is altogether ignorant" said hotel pro-
prietor last night, referring to O'Rell's
statement. ''If we did business in the way
O'RelI fancies we do. there would be little
use in attempting to operate hotel for
profit.
practically there is little waste at the
table. He sees a great deal of food returned
to the kitchen without the imprint of even a
fork. He jumps, therefore, at the conclusion
that this is all waste 1t isn't. He for
gets the hundreds OF employees we have 10
feed. He forgets, too, that what little
waste there is is given to the charitable
Institutions, whose wagons call regularly
every day. If he calls this waste he is in
error. Mr.. O'Rell may know how to write,
but we know how to run a hotel. The
Reilly who kept hotel isn't to be COM
pared with some of ri"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

face for moment with her hands. Then half
rising on her arm she looked at me with the
old pleasant aud half playful smile and
said:
''You are thinking of going away?"
sighed, and hesltating, answered sadly,
Cliff you go L shall go"
wait a little while; few da..rs only and
and will go with you"
looked her in the face; fer :. did not
understand her then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
THE ORIGIN OF DENvEss NAME.
A Patriotic Enslishman Is Quite Certain a
British Village Gave 1t.

A Patriotic Enslishman Is Quite Certain a
British Village Gave It.
Denver Republican,
An Englishman, who has evidently heard
considerable of Denver's greatness. is now
travelling In the Eastern, part of this coun-
try, and has written several letters to Mayor
Londoner. His inquiries have been as TO
the origin of the name of our thriving city.
In answer to letter received a few days
since the Mayor informed him that General
Denver was the individual for whom the
city was named when but village.
His correspondent, however, is not willing
to give up the idea that there is something
English about u.s. In letter received by
the Mayor yesterday he inquiries if General
Denver was not OF English birth, and
thinks some OF his ancestors must certainly
have come from England. He says it was
quite common for early English families to
adopt the name of their native town as the
surname of their children. Reasoning
through this, he thinks this city certainly
was named for the little obscure village Of
Denver. England. He signs himself r. e.
Cantley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

her all that had been taken away. and that
she, as all others who love sincerity and
simple truth, should begin the next life at
her high-tide mark in this, and knowing,
surely knowing, that should see her thus,
how careful was to say naught, do naught
that would make me less worthy to Lit my
face to hers.
They bore her shouded form up to her
mountain side, mantled close IN the robes in
which she died, early next morning, and
none were coarse or cruel enough to seek to
look into her tired face
There was depression in the great pile of
sweet-smelling pine that lay furthest up the
hill beyond the hospital; and here the body
was laid.
A match, long vapory cloud of smoke
tossing to the pine tops as we turned away.
No more cost, and no more care. A little
heap of ashes. And around the edges OF
this little burned spot some tall slim grasses
came to stand in circle soon. And some
wild flowers Joined hands and dtooped their
heads there. That was all 1 saw there a
little time later on as 1 stood under the
great pines and heard their mighty melo-
dies and saw the great, white, high-born
rain come down like benediction on her
dust
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
THE DEADLY B0B-SLED.
1t Is Thing of the Past on the Streets of
Big Cities.

1t Is Thing of the Past on the Streets of
Big Cities.
Albany Journal.]
The deadly bob sled has not yet been re-
stored TO favor by the return of winter
weather. The only reminders of the days
when the bobs possessed the town are the
few and little ones that the younger boys
have on the small hills. They are but
feeble limitations of the champions of few
winters ago. 1.-The Brooklyn Bridge" a
4O-foo:er. was the biggest bob, and the
Small" which comfortably carried % pas
sengers,' was the fastest.
1t was very dangerous sport, this bob
Shedding, although the hill streets were care
fully policed and traffic regulated to suit the
men, women and children, who made a
scientific business of sliding down hill. Not
less than half a hundred MANNED and Grip
pied reminders of the days when the bobs
ruled the city may yet be seen IN its streets.
And more than one grave In the neighbor-
ing cemeteries is occupied by victim of the
dangers of the sport
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
CHAPTER XVI.

I am here peremptorily once more for
hidden for want of space to enter upon the
detail of at least dozen things that de-
mand notice in this new order of things.
Some of these have been hinted at; others
must remain for the present entirely un-
mentioned: But one thing more and 1
must draw these lines to conclusion. My
own affairs, which you must bear witness l
LETT most hastily, to see this one fair woman
of all the world, know demanded my re-
turn. Many were depending on me. 1t
was not a matter of money entirely; but
there are matters of higher order than
money that must be looked after if we bear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

lands much like this same desert Of yours.
Well, now why may not man do what
woman has done?".
She paused, turned, looked at me. gave
me her hand quickly and tenderly as she
said:
"Man can; any man can who has will.
Why, even as q cold commercial money
making investment to say nothing at all OF
the good to be done, any one, two, three,
twenty, fifty men could unite in any money
center, send out one OF their number, while
and let him select and then buy the land.
This land, land anywhere on this continent,
anywhere this side OF Greenland or Pate
gonia, will never be cheaper; aud it can by
such simple combination of strength be
made worth so times its cost; aye 30 times 5O
if wisely handled, as we have handled this
of ours"
'Ah, If only those who would revolt, and
who seek to pull down what others have
built up, would come to the wilderness and
lay the corner stones of new communities,
fashioned after this one of yours !" ]
sighed.
IL read of the rich people founding
churches and hospitals, she said. "This
is the covering up of the wounds in the ma
tion's breast without in the least healing
them; it only for time. conceals them, thai
isall. heard only to-day of a rich woman
who had founded a hospital near one OF the
great cities, hospital to cost millions, fol
the cure of the bodies of men. Ah, me,
| she had given only one-tenth as much for {
hospital out in this pure free air for tht
souls of men But all these laws, all thest
| creeds, all these lines of red tape that tie
| men down on their backs, what wonder that
the world is crying out that progress mean
| pain and that life is not worth the living 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

CHAPTER XVII.
The time had come for my departure. For
even the good priest saw that was mourn
ing her death toe intolerably to remain. At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
IFE AS 1T MAY BE MADE.
WRITTEN for THE DISPATCH


sne
o
euryu
Muchum i'm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

The worst earthquaKe WItuIu tue Wemoiy
of citizens now living occurred in 1868,
when hundreds OF people were killed out
right. thousands seriously wounded, ~
churches, including the splendid Cathedral,
destroyed, and between 1000 and 5000
buildings leveled to the ground. Happily
it did not occur when people we're asleep in
their beds, and thanks to the warning given
by premonitory shocks, and the prevailing
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
lrei~n Ccntanari2DS.

About fifty years ago 4 British phvsi-
elan maintained that Il must be cOnsid-
cred questionable if the existence of
centenarians had ever been established
by sufficient proofs. Modern statistics
have definitely removed that doubt.
According to the census Of 1890 Prussia
had 2 year ago eighty-six centcnarians,
including twenty-three persons who
had attained an age of 1o5 years and up
ward. In Austria Including Hungary
l2s persons had passed their Tooth
wear; in France, -; in Russia. POS The
largest rrm Der OF prussian G ntenarians
are found in Silesia and IN the Baltic
province. while IN Russia longevity
seems to increase southeast of Moscow,
circumstance due either to the free
and easy life, comparatively speaking,
OF the southern Cossacks, or to the
salubrity of the Caucasian highlands,
with their large percentage of abstinent
Mussulmans.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
DECEMBER AND MAY.
Wise Women In Close Competition wit,
Insophisticated Beauty.

Wise Women In Close Competition with
Jnsophisticated Beauty.
With the abolition of other social
prejudices, honored of time, modern So
ciety has come to regard a disparity Of
years as no sentimental obstacle what
ever in the wedding of ''hearts that
beat as one" All the old songs and
stories instilled an utter adherence Of
brides who plighted troth to bride
grooms who discounted them in age. In
such instances love, we were told, was
a wrath Let the marriage bells ring
never so blithely horrid clink Of gold
drowned all their merry music; orange
blossoms were poisoned by unholy am
bition, and remorse, like hungry vul-
ture, only bided its time to devour the
maids who thus brazenly set romance
at naught. But all that is changed in
these days of feminine supremacy,
when parents obey their children, hus-
bands are meel1ly submissive to wives.
and the millennium threatens its advent
at any moment, says the Illustrated
American. More often than not a
round dozen of years may be counted
between the respective ages of Darby
and Joan, and, still more surprising, it
appears to make very little difference
which side has the advantage. Girls of
twenty, apparently impelled by no Ill
terror considerations, wed men well on
the home stretch of life, while bache-
lors still youthful feel not ashamed to
seek the hands of women decidedly ma
tured
And, after all this is not so astonish-
ing as it at first appears. In highly civ
ilized societies nature is SO overland
with considerations created by educa-
ton that impulse and instinct only Oc-
casionally stir it's polished surface. Men
moved by complexity of interests find
no inclination for the exercises of virile,
unmixed emotions. This is strikingly
emphasized in the marked Indifference
for mere physical beauty noted in great
social centers. Mlll1maid simplicity and
the peachy-cheeked ingenue have no
chance whatever in competition with
palmer but more experienced women.
Loneliness of feature is pleasing Incl
dental, but is never regarded as an in
dispensable to supremacy in fashionable
society. Even now Corydon simply re-
jects an unbeautiful Thyrsis, be she
never so alluring mentally, while
money, connections, wit and original
ity, with q host of other intellectual and
moral qualifications, are imperative for
the siren who covets power among the
upper ten thousand. Cophetua and the
Beggar Maid are all out of date. Kings
are no longer made mad by the light Of
a lady's eyes alone, for the wise woman
has made it close running for the I'M
sophisticated beauty. Success is oftener
with silver tongue than red mouth,
and gold is more potent than dimples
in this year of our Lord.