davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
EVENING WEDNESDAY. Z 1891

s',s'.I Sal. o. oDD' Am ErD'
R. aoLDsoHxID,s.
loo7-looe 81. x.w.
TwENTY-sEcoND ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
TOMORROW. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. lsol
door wsoas the follovins special bszv.ans q odas
and Ends. al ussful:
Prices Len than half valus.
ODDS AND ENDS.
33-4sc. Novelty Boob Shelves for Sc.
$3.50. Novelty Book Shelves for Go.
Sec. Medicine Cabinets for TIC.
2-e3. 4s Medicine Cabinets for s2.4a
Les. 96 Medicine Cabinet for s2.5a
On n 90 p,n.h rrr r.ha.. Sc. o,~
1-s7.4s Nickel Table for s29s.
Lee. - Plush Top Table for eliza
2-s16. 90 Music Cabinets for s7.es.
5-e1.4 - Bamboo Screen Frames for S1.Oo.
6-e2. 90 Commodss for S19S.
81 90 Backing Casss for GIGS.
1871. 4s Smoking Sets for Csc.
10-sl.96 OIL Paintings for Sc.
S1-48c. Pictures for PIC.
l-s1. 4s Ornameatsd Easels for ESQ.
10000. Artotyps Ensrsvinss, slightly soiled. at
1Oc.
40-odd size Picture Fames at DC. Soc. and 75c.
9-86c. Music Racks for Csc.
4-s1.4s Music Racks for Sc.
4S Bamboo Portfolio for $3.50.
s1L9s Boys Safety Bicycles for "a.
2-s10. % Girls Tricycles for $3.50.
less Tricycle. QAdies9 for s15.
1-@9. % Piano Lamp for s7.15.
2-s14.9s Piano LAmps for Co. SO.
2-&19. 90 Wrought Iron Lamps for S14.96.
SEQ Baby Carriages for s1435.
o-e1.4S Carpet Hasocks for Sc.
1860. Children's Rockers for Csc.
$3.50. Window Shades for 1Oc.
4l-4sc. String Towel Racks for 25c.
100 pr.-25c. Curtain Chains for SC.
LOO gro.-Drspery Pins. &c. dozen.
1871. 4S Rocking Horses for &c.
21-s1. 90 Rocking Horses for sl.la
r. COLDS HMID.
10o7.1oos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
WV H. McKSEw,s DAnr Lrrrra
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1891.

VIZ IL. MckNEws DAnr Lrrrr
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1891.
II will bear repetition-nerer betcrs
haze such hi0h-ciass Coats AID Cloaks
cold for % isttls money % our recolise-
tion.
Almost every single Coat and Cloak IN
stock has been reduced IL h the very
acme Of profitable reciprocity-this e.
changing such elexAnf garments for %
little money. Yet we are determined 20
reduce the stock TO the lowest possible
point. and we realize that if viii require
Iou prices 10 accomplish IT,
We would rather be busy without prons
than not be busy-snd we are busy.
Today we have picked out the follow
ing special attractions. yet there are hum
dreds of equally good bargains clAmor-
ing for publicity.
MUFFs REDUcED.-only one q
kind. hence the reductions.
Black Hare Muf. - TO e1.50.
Gray Fox Nun. es to o.. So
Beaver Muf. $50 &c Is.
LYNX Muf, slO 10 90.
Mink Muf. &l0to %.
Red Fox Set, els TO es.
Mink Muff. els 10 clio.
LYNX Nun. e15 10 ell.
Blue Mouffon Muff, ems to enc.
You know how long they viii b hses
at such ridiculously low prices.
CAPEs REDUCED.-An we have In
and they must 90 this week.
Astr~khan Cloth capes reduced to o..
Wool Seal Cspes. reduced from 60
to sl3.50
BLACK Astrakhan Fur Cape from sls
tosl2.
oHILDRES's AND MISSES
CLOAKs.
EVERY ONE REDUCED.
We have left about ffty ChiIdrenS
Cloaks. all told. and propose 10 sal
them every one this month. n Q Low
price be any inducement. You viii
never buy them a. che~ply Amin
LADIES' LONG CLOAks.-These are
the heaviest reductions. and We guots
them TO show how determined We are 10
close them out nj once-while you ned
them-rsther than wait for MARCIA
2 Ladies' Black Cancels Hair Long
Cloaks. lined throughout with snk.
Sizes % and IS. Reduced from o55 10
els
i LAdys' Navy Blue Cloak. trimmed
with Monkey Fur. Size 20. Rsaucsd
from s47.50 to ems.
= Ladies' Fancy Shawl Plaid Cloaks.
with v-yoke Of velvct back and front,
finished with English CAPE. gray and
brown effects. Reduced from eS5 ~
e27. so 70 ais.
Seal Plush Newmarket. sises %
and %. Reduced from e47. 80 20 o35.
Arwe will cheerfully lay sstde esf~
ments upon the payment Of q small d.
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

THrsK Or TINS REDUCTION WHEN
Applied to
F. { E.. ~ !! 9: :; III
g. e 4 f.; N i: = !; $E
Our stock you might say il complete in these-we
have every grade Of Jacket or Wrap from the lowest
to the finest and every garment subject to the samo
wonderful reductions.
nyor have no use for Cost or Wrap these prices
shoud b inducement enough for you to lay them by
but you have any notion ct all Of purchasing Coat
at this time don't delsyas at these pricessven our
immense stock won't i.ts long.
THE MONUMENTAL.
OuR ENTIRE Srock Or Fun CAprs
Consists Of about 900 in sl-and these We put under
the head and the same class of reduction-sxcept
- to the finest goods they farther reduced
than the Coats.
Hyou want Fine Alfalfa Seal Capes worth SQ5 for
go, you can haveit.
II you want $50 Alasa Sable ospss ct s1e, you can
have them.
II you want $50 Russan Sable Cape 1t s2oyou can
have Il.
II you want sa5 Persian capes ct GO you oan have
them.
II you want s4s Persian Cape .. ca you can have
Il.
Now take your choice. the cheaper Capes In Astra-
Khan and Seal. going rapidly - We can handle
them 1t the prices We have quoted.
THE MONUMENTAL.
FINE Murrs
CHILDREN's SETS
At the Monumental prices are veritabe wonders-ths
stock d going down. but we intend every one to b
cleaned out and the prices don't stand in the way 20
you'd better b In ct the beginning.
THE MONUMENTAL.
It os7 AND Gao ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

sEAroN PKRRI.
-PERRY BuILpIxa..
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ESTABLISHED ls4o. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

We hsve ust taken inventory and nnd ourselves With
too much stock hand and IN order 20 reduce SANS
~ shai make Jon tempting oiers for the nexs
ten dAyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
LADIES SHOULD READ TINS.

Il tells of bargain In Corssts that reads too good to
be true. We admit that, % ask you not to pass
Judgment until you have investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

WILLIAM II. lGcKuEW
(successor 10 r. n. Tayior1.
eS3 Pennsyfvunis svs.n.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

FAMILY SHOE STORE,
$40 7TH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

where he would find certain important
papers in his trunk at Grafton, and
then sank into fitful sleep.
Itold this incident Of General Kelley's
career in a speech at Washington hall
at time when there was movement
on foot to supersede him. told it to
illustrate the sterling patriotism of the
man and his heroic spirit of selt-sacri-
fee. The rancorous element among the
union people were at one time very
much opposed to General Kelley's war
policy. They made the same complaint
against him that was made against
Abraham Lincoln-that he was too
lenient with secession sympathizers and
too forbearing towards the families of
those who we're in the field against the
government. There never was the
slightest justice in these complaints
against General Kelley, as well know.
He did Just what was both polite and
humane, and the war department, even
with the severe Secretary Stanton at its
head, refused to sacrifice him to the
clamor Of the hour. Nobody knew
better than Secretary Stanton Of the
zeal and the wisdom with which General
Kelley served the government, and to
the day OF his death, radical as he was,
tho secretary was his devoted friend.
But all these things are in the remote
past. A good and true man and Almost
sterling patriot aud soldier has passed
away. He we'll deserves this passing
tribute and much more. He served his
country with his whole heart, and would
have freely died to win victory for her
in the great struggle. It is fitting in
deed that that flag which he always
held alott III pride and honor should
to-day Irvine itself in loving embrace
around the casket that contains his
poor, wasted body, as it is carried to his
chosen restingplace among hiscomrades
at Arlington. There he will always
receive, as he SO well deserves, the May
Day tribute thst is laid upon every SOL
dier's grave in that city Of the dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
Ingalls on Q Second Term.

Ex-senator Ingalls, remarked in wrath
some time ago that his views OF public
questions have money value and he
didn't intend to give them to the public
gratis. Here is one of his views, that
not to renominate President Harrison
will be to admit that his administration
has been failure. And after second
term-what then2 Must he be nom
mated for third lest some wooden
head make the point that his own party
has condemned his administration?
Mr.. Ingalls, is "runnin' tailends." His
argument would fasten President on
his party as long as the party could
carry the country. Not to renominste
President is merely to say that the
party prefers another man either on
public or on personal grounds, or both,
and is not OF itself reflection on his
administration.
In the case OF President Harrison even
fair Democrats will admit that he has
filed his office we'll. His administra-
ton has been vigorous where visor was
demanded, dignifed, free'from scandal,
as clean as any in our history. Not
withstanding all this, President Harri-
sonis not to-day the choice of the Re-
publican party, which turns to the
ablest Of American statesmen and one
Of the strongest the coutry has pro-
duced.
President Harrison may be renomi-
mated, but if it comes to this it will not
be through fear of putting on his ad-
ministration brand of party disap-
proval. Mr.. Ingalls, drivcls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
The Real Cause of the Howl.


We are beginning to be enlightened
as to the real objections our foreign
friends have against our tariff. They
don't object to our protecting our indus
tries; all Of them except England do
that, and England did it for eight cen
turtles, raising the banner of free trade
only when she came to the point whore
that seemed to promise her the greatest
profit.
What they object to is the new adj
ministrative part of our tariff system.
They find it frets their proud spirits to
be obliged to value their wares at some
thing like their market value. They
continue to undervalue, but We catch
them somewhat oftener than formerly,
and they would rather not perjure
themselves if they could make as much
money without perjury. This affords
free trade orators an opportunity to
charge the Republican party with fos-
tering tho industry OF perjury, and in
skilled hands this charge can be made
to look very black. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

France has two illustrious invalids on
her hands Just now. Gounod's health
has become so badly shattered rs to for
bid his doing any work whatsoever, and
his physicians have denied him the
sight Of callers. Tho other distinguish
cd sick man is Do Lesscps, Whose hold
life is considered very slight. He Is
cighty-scven and lacks the physical vi
tnIity to rally from the illness that has
Frustrated him.
Alexandra Dumas has been at work
for more than year on comedy that
is now approaching completion. Last
winter the brilliant dranatist spent sew
eral weeks at Monte Carlo, whore he
watched intently the operations of tho
gaming tables, and it is generally con-
iectured that the Casino will figure
among the scenes Of the forthcoming
play.
Mexican Minister Senior Romeo, and
his wife will visit Germany, Russia,
Turkey, Greece, England and France
this summer and fall, returning to
Washington late in November.
The Oldest living ex.member OF the
Cabinet is James Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, who was one OF Presidant Pierce's
secretaries. He is lively old man OF
eighty.
Stanley is reported to have made
$751; 600 from his American tour. One
half Of this sum came from his book
and the other half from his lectures.
A movement is on foot to raise a
national monument to the late Sir
John Macdonald, to be erected at
Kingston, Canada.
The memorial OF the German-Ameri-
can musical societies to Franz Abt was
unveiled at Brunswick, Germany, on
Monday last
Ex.City Treasurer Bardsley, now in
prison, has been put at carpentertng
and is making small boxes.
Ex-Congressman Cannon has acquired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

"On m average 500 bears year are
killed in Maine" said asLewiston fur
buyer. ~ buy seventy-fve year, and
yet the trappers announce every year
that the bear in Maine is becoming ex-
tinct. The bear is quite crop all in all.
The trapper who gets a big bear gets $50
to S35 for the skin and IS bounty. Five
hundred a year, averaging half as much,
makes $4,000 year from our profits
from Names widest beast"
An old table in the waiting room OF
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more depot at Wilmington possesses q
peculiar interest for people fond OF
relics. 1t is the table on which the
body Of President Lincoln rested while
being conveyed to Springfield, ILL.,, for
burial.
Mrs. Kate Chase Ralston Seymour, OF
Lockport, a well-lnown society woman
and newspaper writer and n relative OF
Mrs. Kate Chase sprague, had the fin
gers OF her right hand cut off Monday
by her coachman carelessly slamming
the door Of her carriage.
At Asheville, n. c., somebody gave
poisoned beef to valuable shepherd
dog belonging to Captain Q. j. McCape,
and the animal died. The owner, who
priced his pet very much, gave pub
lie burial. Several stores were closed.
The marriage license clerk in Wash
ington reports that seldom is he asked
to issue license on Friday. He attri-
butes this to very generally respected
superstition as to i'll luck that attends
any enterprise begun on Friday.
Herman, tho famous sleeper OF Min
nesota, awoke July 3, after nap Of
two wears. When he last awoke he had
been unconscious for thirteen years.
The doctors think he will die in one OF
these sleeping fits.
Lawyer Bradley's cellar was searched
at st. Joseph, Mo-, aud seven infant
corpses discovered. Tho owncr explain
cd that he was makinga collection for
a dime museum manager.
DR.. Adam Clark's celebrated grace
when roast pig was set before him:
"Oh, Lord, il thou canst bless under the
gospel what thou didst curse under the
lrw, bless the pig"
Brooklyn physicians arc being swim.
died by arogue who calls in their absence
and pays fictitious bills with bogus
checks, receiving the change in cash.
An honest barber Mt Jackson, Mich,
who had been paid s. gold piece, ad-
vertised for the person who had made
the mistake.
The largest bay in the world is HVd-
son bay, which measures $50 miles
north and south by 600 miles in width.
There was recently received in New
London, Conn.,, a banana weighing two
and one-quarter pounds, the Ii heaviest
ever seen there.
Bridgcton, n. j., letter carriers refuse
to deliver mail matter at houses where
there are vicious dogs.
Phillips Brooks the other day play
fully referred to DR.. Bartol 90 chat dear
moth-eaten angel"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
Removal OF Principal Crago

DR.. Jcpson, president Of the Board
Of Education, feels 1t his duty to depre-
cato, in card elsewhere published,
some absurd" remarks Of the INrELIr-
oKxcER touching the unceremonious
bouncing of Principal Craso of the
Richie school. DR.. Jepson is politely
reminded that the INrELLtoEScER did
not say that the matter was made po-
litical issue in the board.
That there has been a Democratic
effort to got rid Of Principal Crago is a
fact; and that the personal animosity he
aroused was made the mos Of by Dem
ocratic politicians working in their own
way, tho IxrELI1GENcER believes to be
true. The general non-partisan policy
Of the board has nothing to do with the
case. liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
President Board Of Education
A GROWING CITY.
uuntinston's Rapid Incrense-Now tn
Second in the State.

Huutinrton's Rapid Incrense-Now the
Second In the State.
Huntington Advertiser.
That Huntington is the second city is
a fact established by the census of 1891.
That she is growing at more rapid
rate now than ever before is fact es'
tublished by the practically completed
work OF City Assessor swayne.
1t was estimated last year that Hunt
ington would increase 1000 population
in the year to come. That year has
elapsed. With the close of the year
from the time the census was taken
comes the report Of the assessor, which
shows that there are now, resident Of
the city OF Huntington, 12,5O0 people:
1t will be seen that the prophetic in
crease OF last year is exceeded by 500.
This $500 increase has been made grad
ually, however. There was no more
boom Mt any one particular season than
another-people have been coming all
the time, drawn by the multiplicity OF
our industries and the substantial bust
ness quality Of the section and its de-
velopment.
Within the pnst year there has been
an increase Of $500. This was accom-.
plished without the establishment OF
any really extensive manufacturing
plants. Daring the next year the glass
works, three OF them, will employ 1000
men, not to speak of the new planning
mills, powder works, brick plants, &c.
Is it not safe to say then that by August
l, 1892, there will be 5000 more people
here than now. Really, that is q small
estimate OF the increased population we
will have in the next year. In fact, the
10000 mark will be nearly made next
year.
The report makes n further showing
regarding the increased value OF real
and personal estate OF 100000. 1t now
stands at the flattcring figure OF
s., SSo $40. Getting to be a pretty rich
town, don't you think?
SOME remarkable cures of deafness are
recorded OF DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Mover fails to cure earache. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
RlTcHiE SCHOOL.
President Jepson DcprecntsS Some Re
marks Made by the In, elligencer:

President JopSon DcprecnteS Some Re
marks Made by the In. elligencor.
To he Editor oft IatelligaIo7.
SHIN commenting on the election
of a new principal for the Richie
school, you remark that personal an
tagonism" to the late principal gave
an opportunity to some other interests
to get rid Of him because he is an OUT
and-out Republican. Your remark
seems absurd in the light OF these facts:
/. Two Republican commissioners re-
ported in favor OF the new principal. =.
The meeting Of the board which con-
firmed the new principals appointment
was composed OF ten Republicans and
but four Democrats. 8. Two years ago,
when the board was Democratic, II de-
clined to displace the same Republican
principal, although then, us now, Re
publican majority OF the local commits
sioners reported another principal:
Your remark is to be deprecated 9c'
cause the board of education prides
itself upon being non-political in its &C
ton. Only once in two years is politics
thought Of. The president is usually
chosen from the minority party, but
since he exerts no political influence
whatever, the public need feel no inter.
est in that fact. The commissioners OF
both parties, and emphatically can |
saw it for our Democratic friends, have
always ignored politics in the selection
Of principals for the schools. While |
am a friend Of Prof, Crago, and regret
that the local commissioners have con-
sidered it proper to make a change, yet
in Justice to the board l deem it my
duty to state the above fncts.
Very respectfully
Q. - I 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
NOT one SORE NOW.
Baby Afflicted with bad Sores and Erup-
tIons-No Relief-Pcrmanently
Cured by tho Cuticura.

During the summer OF 1889 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with erup'
tions TINT ordinary domestic remedies failed 70
give nny relief On his hips would often appear
The seeming track Of little wIre.ltke worm, and
", other poFts OF his body bad sores came and
remaued till procured the CurIcuR4 REMEDIES.
For some time uied the soap and Salve without
when all were used together. II has now been
nearly q year since the eruption was healed,
and very much feared It would return with
the worm weather 81 this year, but mo surnmer
Mus A. NJ. WALKER, CarsOnvllle, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
Farmers and Organized Labor.

A labor leader makes the point that
there is no prospect of an alliance be-
tween the Alliance men and organized
labor, because the farmers are not in
sympathy with the otherside. Farmers,
it is remarked, buy that which suits
them best and do not bother Themselves
to know whether 1t is tho product OF
union labor or OF non-union labor.
This is very true, and it may DO added
that farmers general have looked with
disfavor on all forms of organized labor.
The two interests may come together in
tho minds Of the projectors Of new
party, not at tho polls, in support Of the
principles and the ticket OF that now
party which is to make them all rich
BY opposing methods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

three newspapers in the district he
formerly represented.
Verdi, the famous composer, VIII
build an asylum for aged and INDECENT
musicians near Milan.
Edward Bcllamy is spending the
heated term in Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
Sore From Waist Down.

had three Of the best physicians In Paducah,
and they did me no good. used your CuTf:
and well. waS,sOre from Iny waist down with
eczema. They have ctlrcd me With 20 sign OF
return. owe my life to CUTtCuRA, for without
q doubt, would have becn in my grave had It
not boon for your remedies Allow me TO re-
turn my slncercSt thanks:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL used to be a
Randall Democrat. But Randall is dead
and Campbell is not following any
sacred shades. Dead men have no
principles and can't possibly bestow
any fayors, thinks Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

ST. JonS threatens. to boycott the
Worlds Fair. If he went he would
want to deadhead his way, SO what's
the odds2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

SOME Pennsylvania Democrats are
pcrverse enough to be unwilling to see
in Governor Pattison's little Presiden-
tial boom anything moro substantial
than scheme to get the Pennsylvania
delegation in shape for trading pur-
poses. When Pattison finds this out it
will break his trusting heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

SAM SNAIL is going to reform again.
He will quit devoting his life to evan
gelizing the world and smoking cigar
cites and will become editor of an even
ing newspaper in Atlanta. There is
hope for Samuel yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

AMONG the owners of the London
Times are many women. From the tone
Of that newspaper some Of those women
must be very old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

business on Sunday as other people
have; besides, there is money in it, and
that is what they are there for. Those
who don't like it may buy a few acres
Of sand and start resort Of their own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

Tnr seaside resorts are doing a land
Office business. So are the ocean steam
ers. Protection is pauperisins the
neople.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

The little green apple is the laughing
philosopher ofhis time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

HAVE you noticed that President
Harrison is hard at work saving wood2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

Mr.. wArrERsoS waltzes all over Gov
ernor Hill and chops him into small
pieces after the mad dancei is over, and
then placidly tells Hill he is his good
and true friend. Governor Hill won't be
able to understand this without map
Of the blue grass region with few dis
tlllerics lighting up the background