davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-26

125 pairs new styles, new patterns u
all wool pants worth S3, 81, and
IS $1.OO i
0 93 pairs. Say the balance Of those
nobby $3.50 and $3.50 trousers
toclose all for $500 ]
On our table lot Of fine summer s
underwear. Elegant goods worth
$500 and $500 per suit your
= choice for 81 90
75 pairs wringing vet pants, We sold
?. them at $3.50 and 50 al, at S1.OO
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-26
Bargain List for the Week:

In our shoe department we offer un- =
exceled bargains. This stock
was badly damaged by water.
Our $3.50 shoes, new s1.65
3.5o :" $50.
500 O&s.' s, @ 3.2O
90 500 boots 900
300 :" Sits
We have placed in our fish pond" 4 "
lotof mems shirts, hats, caps, 4
sssslo oyes liaaerwesf. etc, warttll
five times the price asked Your -
choice for 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

The editor of the Maine Farmer is one of
the most strenuous and intelligent advocates
Of the corn crop as the right-hand reliance
of New England farmers. In a recent issue
he says:
zone of the great wants among the farm
crs in our state is larger business on the
farm, There need be little distinction in
the application of this claim on account of
the kind of farming a man is engaged in as
special line of work. A little income is
not enough for the times in which we are
living. We all want more, and the way TO
get it is to do more business. This holds
true whether our work is growing straw
berries, raising hay for market, keeping
dairy, making beef or breeding horses. No
where is it more called for than with stock
husbandry.
IF farmer wishes to increase the num-
Der of his stock he must increase his fodder
crops for feeding them. One of the most
feasible plans for doing this is to raise corn
Tor the silo. Such is the amount of corn
that can be grown to the acre that there is
hardly any limit to what man can do in
this direction. If he wants to keep more
stock, then he has only to change another
held from grass to corn, and he will have
the fodder to feed it on.
Corn is one of the most reliable crops
grown. With the present methods of doing
the work the cost of the crop is much less
than was formerly the case. Corn is now
grown by many farmers in this state at a
labor cost of men and teams of ten to twelve
dollars an acre. This makes it possible for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

WEAK AND NERVOUS. Where before he had
a feeling Of strong and vigorous physical and
nerve power, he now has only a sense of weak
ness. languor, dullness aud exhaustion. This is
often especially noticeable in the morning.
The nights sleep, which should refresh the svS
TEN and restore strength and vigor to the nerves
and muscles, often leaves the person in the morn.
ing more tired and exhausted than on retiring
Business men and clerks, whose prosperity de-
ponds upon their cearness Of brain and mind find
their mental strength impaired and their ,ndur.
ance and power to work, read or study diminished.
Professional men. students and mechanics often
lind their power of thought decreased. where for.
merry they could endure many consecutive hours
OF close application Of the mind, they find that
the thoughts wander. and there is inability to fix
the mind for any length Of time upon one sub
ject; with this there is an extremely nervous and
irritable condition, dun. cloudy sensation, often
accompanied by disagree cable feelings in the head
and eyes.
As these symptoms increase there is usually a
arrangement of h digestive org ms, with grad
ual failing Of strength, aud weakness and pain in
the back. There is often bad taste in the mouth
in the morning, the vision becomes dim the mem.
DRY impaired and there is frequent dizziness.
Persons thus affected are often Respondent and
suffer from gloom and depression of the mind.
the least excite mrnt or shock viii flush the face
or bring ON a tremor or trembling often attended
by more or less palpitatiun Of the heart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

farmer to han lie many acres if he vonts
i''o pre-, lodder for keeping stock.
through the experience of those who
nave grown corn for the silo aided by the
WORK OF the experiment stations. the meth
oods and practices called for to secure the
neSt results are now well established. and
lnere is no need that an intelligent man
should make plumbers or fail of a complete
success. 1t has been learned that quality
Oh the fodder is a more important factor
than mere bulk. Hence the best practice
now recommends that a kind of corn he
Selected and so planted as to give a large
ana perfect development of ears with the
stalks. Every one knows that corn with
Weh-perfected ears attached is a better fod-
uer than stalks without these ears. Ii is
Just as much better in the silo as when fed
from the field Hence, instead of the
southern and western varieties of corn that
formerly were planted for fodder corn. va
riety that will perfect a growth of ears
should be selected. ANY of our strong
growing varieties which have been produc7
ing the big crops of corn will do well for
the silo.
"The corn should be planted in the same
way called for to produce bountiful crop
TO be used for other purposes About a
peck OF seed to the acre is now conceded to
give the best results. Plant as early as the
season will admit. There is Just as much
advantage from this early planting. when
intended for the silo, as if intended to stand
ana ripen. Corn for the silo should per
feet its growth, as it is at this stage that it
contains the most food material"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Bulletin No. - OF the Y ermOnt expert
mcnt station gives the analysis of % of the
leading brands of fertilizers licensed for
sale in this state. These brands represent
only about seven or eight manufacturing
firms. Forty different brands OF fertilizers
were licensed for sale last year and the
same number has been licensed the present
year: but the fertilizer trade in Vermont is
evidently controlled by few large manu-
facturers. In most of the other states
there is a wider competition in trade, the
Vermont license tending to restrict it to
few firms whose sales were established
here before the law went into effect. In
Massachusetts about 80 manufacturers are
competitors in the sale of fertilizers, and
the state. As many different kinds, or
more, are also sold in Connecticut and New
Jersey and in each of several other states.
The laws of most of the states license the
sale of fertilizers on the payment of a small
fee for analysis and security for the guar
antee of the composition as marked on the
package, and provide a penalty for selling
or offering to sell in violation of the law;
but, in Vermont, no commercial fertilizer,
the retail price of which is ten dollars or
posed for sale, without the manufacturer
has first paid a license fee of 500. The
fee must be paid annually.
The bulletin states that there has been a
fall of two cents pound in nitrogen as
compared with last year, making the cost
to the manufacturers more than dollar
per ton less on an average fertilizer, and
the fall on insoluble phosphate makes the
cost from 30 to 80 cents less in addition.
1t follows then that fertilizer that has the
same per cent of nitrogen and insoluble
phoSphoric acid and the same valua-
ton of the other forms of phos-
phoric acid and of potash, should be sold
at from S1.30 to S1.50 less than it was sold
last year. The bulletin states the same
fact in this way: sit follows then that
year as last, would actually have in it more
plant food than last and be worth more to
the farmer, though the manufacturer could
afford to sell it at last years prices.
Seventeen brands of fertilizers sold in
the state in 1890 and 1891 were selected as
a standard of comparison between the char
acter of the goods sold in each of the two
years, the average of the same brands be-
ing taken for each year. The average val
uation for 1890 was S26. 10 per ton, and the
average for this year is S26.23, which shows
no material difference in the valuation; and
the bulletin says that a comparison of the
average composition for the two years
shows no appreciate change in the charac-
ter of the fertilizers sold in the state
for the past two years. The bulletin was
issued in time to be of service to the farm
ers the present season. The bulletins of
the station are sent free to any address on
application to the Agricultural Experiment
Station, Burlington, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

The Springfield Republican relates the
experience of f. f. Bowditch, well-known
stock farmer of birmingham, who bought
a WORKOUT pasture of ~ acres which had
barely supported seven cows. He put $50
sheep into this pasture and has kept them
there five years, and the the pasture now
easily supports u cows. This shows the
value OF sheep for retaining WORKOUT
pasture land. But the kind of animal bv
which ten per cent is to be Melted from an
abandoned farm is not the merino, nor will
the sole object he the wool. The South
Down or Hampshire Down will prove a
better investment because they are harder.
will pick up good living and keep fat in
such weather and on such food resources
as would kill merino, and will. besides
growing a good combing wool, provide ex-
rcllcnt mutton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
An ingenious scheme is afoot in Illinois

An ingenious scheme is afoot in Illinois
for producing rain at will No less a per
son than ex-senator Farwell became inter
c,tcd in it and succeeded in getting from
the government $4,000, to say nothing Of
the cooperation of Secretary Rusk, for
the purpose of making the experiment.
The scheme, according to the Chicago Post,
/, to send up balloons filed with hydrogen
and oxygen gas to be exploded by steel
wire attached to the balloons and connect
ed with an electrical apparatus on the
ground. Senator Farwall favors this idea
because the conclusion will be greater. and
the greater the conclusion the more copi-
Gus will be the fall. The balloons will also
be aided in their work by the explosion of
dynamite on the ground. All this can be
done cheaply and eifectually
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

E. c. Thorn, the druggist, desires MS t. publish
the following testimonial as he handles the RENE
dy and believes it to be reliable: Il bought fifty
cent bottle of Chamherlain's Pain Balm and =,
died it TO my limbs, which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At
the time | bought the Pain Balm was unable to
walk. | can truthfully say that Pain Balm has
Kansas MIR. A. b. Cox, the leading druggist at
Hollywood, vouches for the truth ofthe above
statement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
For Over Fifty Yenrs.

for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wnslow' s
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind, Price
Twenty five cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Don,t Feel Well,

And yet you are not sick enough to consult doc,
tor, or You refrain from so doing for fear you will
alarm yourself and frends-we will tell you just
what you need, 1t is Hoods Sarsaparila, which
dangerous condition. into a state of good health
confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea
how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like
yours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
This May Mean You,
At Least it is Worth Your While
to Read and Ponder over II.

What is the matter
with our young and
middle.aged mcus
Many a man who had
formerly supposed him
self possessed Of a pow
erful physique and
strong au'l steady
nerves wonders at his
feeling of exhaustion,
lassitude and lack of
inclination for physical
and mental exertiuns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
AGRICULTURAL.

Maine Farmer advice: Put the harrows
ON to the corn land as soon as the teams
can be spared from other work, and stir up
the soil at intervals of a few days till time
for planting. There is no danger of get
ting the soil too fine. The more the land
/, worked, the better will be the crop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

The new combination of Smartweed and Bella
donna. as used in Carriers Backache Plasters, has
proved 10 be one of the best that could be made.
Try one of these popular plasters in any case of
weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia soreness of the chest or lungs, and you
will be surprised and pleased by the prompt relief
In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia, plaster over
the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once.
Ask for Carters Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

This wonderful do
covery is Or. Greenr'S
y erv ura, the grrl
brain and nerve uu0
strength restorer. Itis
purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, aud
can be procured at any
druggists for Sl.OO PER
bottle. 1t is an also
lutte specific for nervous
and physical debility.
Persons with weakened
nerves and exhausted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
RncI.Ien,s Arnicn saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores, letter chap
ped hands, chibains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required. II
is Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
II IL Holden a Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

lam an old man and have been constant suf-
ferer with catarrh for the last ten years. | am
entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm
ii Is strange that so simple a remedy will cure
such a stubborn disease.-Henry Billings, u B.
Pension Atty, Washington, d. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
W. w. CORNELL.
1924 Ward St, Philadelphia, Pa
DR.. Greene, Of 81 Temple PInce. ROs.

DIR. Greene, OF 81 Temple Place, BOs-
Ton, Mass, its discoverer, is the famous spec
alist in the of nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor has devoted special attention to the
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice free of charge The perfection
of this system renders complete cure almost
assured, his success in treatment by correspond
ence is wonderful aud unequaled.
N. II. - Send for symptom blank to nh
out, or Iorite Dr.. Greene about your case, and a
carefully considered letter. fdly explaining your
disease, and giriig goa a perfect understanding
OfaH its SYM tomS riH be returned free Ofchdrge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

The patient having these ~ mptoms or por.
ton of them, is suffering from nerrous de6iiity.
caused 10y exhausted nervous vitality from those
excuses and abuses which must Inevitably grad.
ualy break down the ner, Gus and ply system,
unless a proper STRENGTHENING and invigoraung
remedy is used 10 overcome the weakness and re-
establish health and strength
Luckily Their is a great and wonderful restora.
tive which will give back to the weakened and ex.
hau9ted system the strength II has lost; marvel
Gus remedy which impartS strength aud vigur to
the brain aud nerves vtalizes and invigorates all
the physical powers disp'ls, as it by magic the
dependency and gloom Of mind. and restores us
again TO that grand degree Of lusty strength. Of
bounding pulse and strong ply and nerve
power which in ignorance or folly we have ex.
hausted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Positive Proof.

l was afflicted for five years with nervous debil-
ity, and last winter / was down sick with it. /
had good doctor, but got only temporary relief;
l then took six bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura,
and it cured me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
''4 SUMMER 4 CLOTHING.

full stock for Men, Youths and Boys in desirable quail
e from the low price working goods to the finest dress suits and
OvercOats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
HamhIGtOnian Morgan Stallion.
Lyndale No. 4431, Record 2:42,

Standard and registered will make the season
of 1891 at Valley FAN Grounds. Terms S15 to in
sure 80 payable at time of service, balance March
/, ls'i2 This is an opportunity never before Of
trred owners of GOO horses IN Vermont Lyn-
dale 5 performances "a duly recorded. He is by
Peecrmaker. h. 10y HambctoniaD 10. His dam
by Iron duke. ne by Hambietonian TO- His dams
dam 10y Gen. Clifford, he by Clifford Morgan. he by
justin Morgan. Peacemakpr is Sire Of Midnigh
2lsi4 and many others in 2.30list Is full brother
to Dauntess, sire of Gene Smith 2:l5l3. Ed Annon,
2l6l4. Thorness 2:l6la. Hendrix , 1915 Call at
our Office for descriptive catalogue or Of Mr.
richardson at fair ground. 10 y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

A man is frequently known by the company he
keeps ont of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
sEseRgr pENING NEWS.

,xoer, sunday At p m
rrsishei s'sfv ,,i,anes. 5000 per year, 500
fsi~fif i'es ~. y veet, postpaid or delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

We.
LOUISA PRAir, widow, fnANcis :. DfiN,
LIAM =. iHArr. Lots ~, lIusr and
ANN l., PRATT, heirs OF the iato Al
olson Frat, deceased, ptfendauts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
THE HIDDEN HILLS.

Familiar IL tho scene, yet strange,
Field, roadside. trco and stream.
yrlnrcd with blur Of misty changs--
Tho Landscape Of dream.
Tho hiii. have all sunk out u slfhti
Past vague shores. half defined,
Prom Underneath soft blanks Of light
The river seems 10 wind.
The picture tell. n tale untrue;
Where inuftiing mista dCscend.
Where level meadows bound the View
The horizon does not end.
ror IN this fresh. Inspiring hrccfo.
We feel tho mountains near
And family outlined through the trees
Hints of far peaks appear.
o Country all reality.
Hidden from mortal sight
BY cllnflng wells of nystory.
SHOW these tired souls thy light
O breath from hills Invisible.
Flow through the Aims Of doubt.
That We, who here ~ pilgrims dwell,
Feel not from home shut out
And lol the wayering mist ascondsl
A radiant rilmp.e u given
or llfo with loftlsr life that l.cnds-
or earth made one with lleavcni
Lucy i.arcom In ngngttionalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Plaintiffs,
eeorr. T., yeadon, iIenrlci,, yeadon. siewAr,
" iisagb, Jane, Murdoch. Cooper hnder.
son and Edward J, Trehwith.
Defendants,
The People q the Territory Of Utah send
rrettingi
To George y. Yeadon, Henrietta ycadon. stew.
Art Y. llaugh, james Murdoch, Cooper An.
dorson aud Edward j. ifenNilh' Defend
ants
YOU ARR HEREBY REQUIRED To Ar.
fear In an action brought against you W
the above named plaintiff N tue bisltiei Court
Of tho third Judicial District 81 lhn iorrliory
of Utah. aud TO answer The complaint noi
IL, rein within ten days icScln,iVc of the Day
Of sefxicel after the setNirc on you OF THIS
summons-if served within THIS county Or, Il
trryed out OF this county. but IN ihis district,
within veniy days, otherwise within forty
DAYS or Judgment hv default viii be tAten
against you. according TO TIC prayer Of said
The nd action Il brought to recover The
auW Of 500 with interest," thereon ~ per cent
per annum from jay l no, aud the sum u
lp0 Win inigfesi ~ ! 7 W sent w annnln
amount found due a. attorney Zee, and cost.
OF tins suit aud Tor sucn othtr nr further re-
llci m the prcmlef a. " ihls cpnr, may seem
meet aud cnuitahlr. And y tufther decree u
hi. cuutt lot the foreclosure ana sale Of n part
81 lot In block u, plat ~ at Lake q y
survey. commencing % point ~ rods south
nun inc ~ W. NhNfAAN W HANN NV fAhAlNN
thence east rots, thence fquth "a rods.
thence west rods thrlce north ~ 10 the
riAeo OF beginning, under % mnfiFnFc maie
cSoruiycand delivered by the snii hctcndants
10 the said pllintin september tlh, $50, g. e.
| cure payment ~ apron suIy notes Tor i1nel
| each and even date nud PAYABLE one year altar
date with interest frum tate uniil paii, that no
paft Of thor Of Faid promifnft notes nAs hgen
pad except interest on the nat one down 10
July IS, iiv0, and the int Get On tie tecond one
| down 10 June 8, i-0i Which aaih mortgage
| provided tor m attorneys fec NJ Ai-frsaid.
| lrhAt the sa'f defenda nis ami Hiloih rpertons
claiming said premises subsequent 10 sAli
plaintiffs MORTGAGE may be barred anu lore
closed under AID sale. aud that TIE proceeds
I Of raid sale be- applied To The payment Of Tie
| amount due the plsintir after pay'ng Az rosis
| aud esi cntes aud Attorney Zee. ana that Ne
| tlaintid may have Judgment Tor Hhy dtfsiehey
| which may remain after applYing Al ne pro.
Feeds of SAID sale against ne said dgfenianti
ueoieo q. lchdou ana hsnfleiin ltadun,
And you are hereby no ineh that " YOU tail
\ "a appear aud answer the SAID complhint ~
/ Ai,ott required, the said pliinun Will apply ID
| the court Tor the relief demanded ihef.in.
WINES the Hon. Charles Iauc, jnigo, aud
the seal Of the District couri ~ the ihirl
Judicial District, IN ana tuf The IcrfliOtg Of
Utah, this liih day 81 FEBRUARY, m ih'
! wear q our Lord QUE thousand 'Rht nun
afcd and ninety,onc
DkNiY q. MCMILLAN,
BY UEo. u. LOOMS,
Deputy Clcfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
A MYSTERIOUS CASE


"a ..,..v % m. lint not 10
A.. w." 49, Thov ,ook ns WINS
". 49,. - ~ -, ,ass,,,l. vlow NJ tho
."..' ~, .S.,,,,,i ,ha ,niy solp,ion
,sh,.,, tha Soc,s ,ec,ncd 10 warrant.
H., .t,o. a,o men and nm n woman;
- snaw Tho nurc we'll and
aa,,,,I a., hollove her capoblo of wlllfnl
-, ,n,o,, L. ~ ,he bolnou. crime
s',,,.h &c., IN IN. casc Involved So
A. mo ,ho a,yaI, IA n mystery
~. ,ac,s ycro these
My n,,ie,, I, young tvncwritcr seem.
tel, ,.I,han, ,rionds or enemies lny In
~. small room ~ n boarding house
.0i,c,oJ viii , n,lnfnI lint NOT danger.
o,s ,nai,av Tbourb .bo was compar.
atIyolv boinio.. bor vital ORGANS wcrc
ssrong md wa meyer lad a ,nomen,'s
uneasjncss concerning her I'M one
,.,.,,i,,. ,,.,., -, ,o,nd har I'm mn nj.
most doing condition from having
taLeo ns we Quickly discovered. n dose
m Noise, instead al tho soothing mkt.
ure which had been left for her with
,ha nur~e Polsoni and no one. not
ave, herself ar Tho nurse could .1plain
how IN, samc cot into tho room. much
Ies. into her medicine. And when I
came 10 study tho situation | found
myself as much at a loss as they; indeed,
NOR. 40. for knew 1 had made no
mistake In preparing the mixture. and
that even II / had this especial poison
could not have found rs way into Il,
owing To the fact that there neither
was nor ever had been a drop OF Il In
INV possession.
Tha mi,tnr, ,b., xas mira whom n
Ieft my hind mud according 10 tho
nurse whom n, 1 bnyo s,ld lmpliclt.
Nv belIeye. n went into the glass purc.
And yet when two hourS later without
her having left the MON or ANYBODY
coming into n she found occasion 10
administer the drauaht poison was IN
tho Gun. and tho paiiont was only saved
from death by Tho most immediate
and energotic meaaros not only ON
her part, but on that Of DR.. Holmes
whom in her haste and perturbatlon
ale had called IN from N. adjacent
house.
The patlcnt young innocent, unfort.
unate, but Of a strangely courageous
disposition. betrayed nothing but the
uimos, surprise al tho peril sho had so
narrowly escaped. When DR.. HOLMES
inti,nated that perhaps she had been
tired ofsutIering. and had herself found
means o; putting tho deadly drug into
her medicine shc oncned hcr sros, grav
eyes with such look Of chlidlike sur.
prise and pproaeh that no blushed