davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-01

Sonc-"Ivv Green. Dickens Russell
Selections from the life OF Da. Id Copperhed;
Introducing prominently the characters. Da-
yid and his mother. Mr.. and Miss Murdstone.
Aunt Betsy Irotwo0d. Clara PeSsoty. Wiling
Barxis. Dora and Agnes.
Question for the day: What would you do
for Grand Rapids II you were the common
council. and II the citizens would supply the
money needed TO carry out your plans!
The question brought forth many IN
teresting answers. One lady was sure
she would provide means whereby all
tine smoke from the shops and factories
could be consumed, thereby saving the
architectural beauty of the city from
much Crime and Disagreement. An
other would take effective measures
to preserve the trees. Still another
would pave every street with Nlchol-
sons pavements and make the cutters
six inches deep. She would place foun-
ralns two squares apart, all over the
city. She would remove the tall monu-
mcnt with the SICK children from
Monument Park, and place there low
stone fountain, surrounded by flowers.
She would take down all the tall foun-
taIns and replace them with low ones
and flowers. She would buy the Clay
residence, ON Jefferson-ave., and con-
vert it into beautiful library, sur
rounded by pleasant walks and flower
beds and seats. Yet another would
build a market on some Of the broad
acres of ground and not cover the sill
yer beauty of Grand river with a
hideous building, from which filth
would drop into the river, making it a
constant menace to health.
The following visitors we're present
from out of the city: Miss Van Keuren,
Syracuse; Miss Jessie Davis, Wyoming;
Mrs. George, Chicago; Miss Warner, st.
Paul; Miss Shatz, Rochester, n. u; Mrs.
Pratt, Lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-01
1t was Presidents Day.

1t is 10 be dcplored that the atten-
dance was so small at the Ladies' Liter
airy club house yesterday, but 1t was
undoubtedly owing to the Indictment
weather. 1t was presidents day and n
program OF unusual merit and interest
was presented. Mrs. Lorraine lmmen
was the reader; Mesdames Stevens,
Patten and Pike, the vocalists, and Mrs.
Will II. Gay the accompanist. a
Dickens program was given as follows:
PATTI.
1.-The Morning Song. .Fungst
Dickens Novels.
Significantly Falls the Dews Of Eve.
80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-01

is offered by the manufacturers OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for y case of
eatarrh which they cannot cure. The
mild, soothing. cleansing and healing
properties of this remedy are irresistible.
80 cents, by druggists
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-01

q reen-4aSe y n.
Part Cared -s1sa &c = n
Dfy->zt tic = q.
Galf >xiBs -ekaTe = ~.
Lamb ckins- .3as ; 20 q pleues
1alloH-5A<e y -.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

The earth has grown old with its burden OF
care,
TT at Christmas it always is young.
The heart of the jewel burns lustrous and fair
And its soul full of music breaks forth on the
air,
When the song of the angels is sung
1t Is coming, old earth, 1t is coming tonight!
On the snowfiakes which cover thy sod
The feet of the Christ child fall gentle and
white,
And the voice of the Christ child tells out with
delight
That mankind are the children of God
On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and
poor,
The voice of the Christ child shall fall;
And to every blind wanderer open the door
Of a hope that he dared not to dream of before.
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet of the humblest may walk in the field
Where the feet of the Hottest have trod,
This, this is the marvel to mortals revealed
When the silvery trumpets Of Christmas have
pealed,
That mankind are the children of God.
Phillips Brooks in Youths Companion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

Mrs. Snowden--I hear that Jimmy
Jenkins, the coachman. has eloped with
old Moneybag's daughter. Mr.. Snow
den-That will tickle the old man i'm
mensely, Mrs. Snowden-How SO? Mr..
Snowden-Why, the old slrnfint will
get out of giving her Christmas pres
ent.--Kearney Enterprise
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06

IA % "a n "a A YEAR, undertake TO briefly
GA EBHBEE teach any fairly Intelligent person of either
hEssss who Ss9 TsHa S3S o, xs ard Ss9
~ ~ W W = how Three Thousand Dollars
fe1fh fhrro"n OcResw wherever hey lse will furnish
the apiatyn oymun which you hat amount
9rney oruc uuit "a above Bosily qucl,
t-A4f H'se ,lo worktl from zach d'ttiri nntv
eNs 4 stitH' '.-,t.. e..
.asa -.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06

IT is we'll to remember that
the fundamental principles of
the Democratic party are not in
viewed in this question OF gold
and SILVER coinage. A man ay
be a sound DEM crat and believe
that gold should be the only cur
renoy metal; be may bea sound
Democrat and hold that It there
is to be 9 choice between the
silver and dollar, the silver dol
lar should be the standard, Or,
he may hold that both metals
can and should be used Oh some
practicable ratio, and be a very
good Democrat indeed.
1t is equally clear, in our opin
ion, that the question Of gold
and silver is not sectional cues
ton, and is rot to be one. In M
section of the country are tn,
people unanimous in their opln
ions or gold and silver. I'll,
great majority ever believe in
sound aid stable currency an'
plenty Of ii,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06

GROVER CLEVELAND is to our
mind clearly righ- on the silver
question. 1t is dangerous and
reckless experiment which, ac-
cording to all economists Of char
acter, has never tried by any
enc nation single and alone.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
TOBACCO.

We have supplied lutte a
number of or farmers With su-
perior kind OF tohGcco seed and
we are glad TO note the great in
terest lnaDiiested 10 the culture
of the Plat as paying &eld crop.
There il nc question but Law
r>1co county lands will produce
az line N article Of tobacco as
any lands anywhere. This has
bsos demonstrated Gim9 and
again. We give a Jew practical
directions below from one of the
most successful tobacco growers
in North Carolina TO aid those
who are going to raise crop
this year. We hope to see some
fine samples of Hester and Long
Leaf Gooch raised on Lawrence
county soil. Who will get the
premium Of $500 in gold?
Tobacco should be planted
the first season In May, and IN
order to have good plants by
that time the beds should have
guano put on tbam before every
rain, after the plants are up we'll
a small quantity, say a gallon 10
a bed ten yards square.
Alter your tobacco is planted
il should be worked as soon as
buds turn green and the roots
are beginning to take a hold,
but be careful and not shake
the plant loose; if the plant is
loosent d tits apt to dc in dry
weather; do not pillow too close to
ii the first time it is worked-if
so youare apt TO retard itsgrowth
Tobacco should be worked three
times, about two weeks between
times. 1t has been my okserva
ton that early tobacco always
sells Tor more money than any
other it will be easier cured
than late tobacco.
Top your tobacco at ten leaves
always aud never prime 1t under
any circumstances; the lower
leaves vii! protect the body OF.
the stalk from SAND AID flea. bugs
Keep the worms and suckers off
aud you will have good bodied
t9bf eco. Tobacco should stand
os th9 Illl six weeks alter it is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
Ns{@ N GJ' NJ EzNTS
.y>4.H @Es T-FfAN EVER.

SIG Parties itsrlng work in
ais lime, vii DO well to see W
Spence &ao represents the
.jAg.I- Marble Works, Morris
Bros, Memphis Tenn. Monu-
ments, Tablets, Hoad-stones, etc,
from the best Italian, Rutland
aud Variegated Tennessee Mar,
bIes. All sold very cheap and
Mr.. Spence superinterlds the set
NJ olall work sold by him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
topped until it is ready
10 an ordinary season.

topped until it is ready to cut
10 an ordinary season
When it is ripe and yellow Oh
the hill, cut it, put from five to
eight plarts on a stick; you
must pc governed by the size of
the plants. Be very careful that
your tobacco does not sun. burn,
toi Ii it gets sun burnt it viii
turn black, md it should be hAn-
died very carefully while haul
ing from the field TO the barn; if
it is bruised any way in hauling
1t can't be cured yellow under
any Giro umstances.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06

We have devoted considera-
bic Of our valuable time to the
question whether Henry Waiter
s,u's letter TO Coz, Hill was in
violation of the rules Of proprio-
fu
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06

SENATOR HEARST OF California
lied in Washington Cityon Sat
urday last. lie was democrat
hut his successor will in all prob
ability be republican,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
BnAgNSMFTll'S COAL.

II You Nart the Best BlacksmlthiLP
Coal in the statesend your order to ".
A. Eutte for Sewancc Coal. Price
20 Gus, per bushol. Office a West I'll
st. Columbia. Tenn. Also Nut Coal
for family use, at lowest prices,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
County Taxation.

Ing 10 the puDllc goOu conse-
quently an open AND full Discus
on OF such things is at all times
n order.
Did not the generous action
OF our county court tnthe releas-
ing of factories and furnaces
from county taxation melt like
frost before the sun in the late
action of the supreme court in
the case from Wilson county
which decision r3ndess tn" actl
OF the county court VOID in the
attempt TO reIea E a rail road
from county tax for iiijnua ears?
Before | further proceed le' mo'
pause and drop one al " ten
dolence at the grave OF the m.
FAINT of my former associates,
epiraph should read: Died at
hands of the supreme court OF
Tennessee" AID let me further
extend condOleIce to many Of
the good citizeos OF of coasts
and especially to about halt "a
dozen gentlemen who mace the
walls of be court house ring
with their eloquence in their Ell
folt to get the county co1rt 10
release cotton facturias from
county tax. Thy drew yidid
picture of the whirllng spindles
with our creeks dotted with nice
little white houses for operatives
in ct they made every thing
feasible and proper save tn,
most important one and ,haN
was the right OF the county cour'
to giant their request, There
e are other actions of our cour
that might fall if tested, one on
ly I now propose to mention,
Sec. 500, Codes The court,
court shall not lew a hIghe
! pro?ata late oftaxes on any spt
: cles OF properly, privilege or pol
than on any other which is tax
ed by the laws of the State; bu
the percentage of as compared
7, with the State tax shall be equa
and uniform. The legislature lev
, les by law a tax Of thirty cent
on the 500 worth of of taxabl,
property Of the State to NEE
current expenses, They ais
levy a tax on privileges for tn
purpose. And a tax OF fittee'
cents on the Sl00. for schoo
purposes, also one dollar on thu
!, pol tax payer tor .he same pur
pose and such moneys is disburs
ed in the County where collected
Now Tor the question, Can III,
COURT comply with the Statut,
as given above and levy at 81
pr cent On privileges ard at 1873.
, pr cent on property? Or can the,
levy a tax at 100 pr cent OF
property for schools and at SOP
cent on polls as compared to h,
State law? This is a prantica
Question that should interest Ell
who pay taxes. 1t s clear to m,
, mind that the levy made wa.
intended TO be a fair division O
the b,,rdens by the legislature
| am also persuaded that there
is no legal authority that viii
Ipetmit the county court to dis.
eliminate in auy way. Their on
ly way is at uniform percent
as composed with the State Ok
If tn court could di> ,rimi.
nate in The levyiug of taxes fol
? county purposes then the late
decision of TIE Supreme court t.
arbitrary erd wrong.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Mch. 9th, 1851

Gov. BUCHANAN very properly
used the veto power on the act
renting certain taxes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
IT. Z FL .. T. ENTNG
HER AID
10CENTS PER WEEK, OR $50
PER ANNUM,

The Herald Company makes, al the
outset, no boasts of what ii will do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t will hove mo AK to grind"
or private interest to guard it will al.
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
bat viii not play the role Of party TO-
gan" 1t believes that it will supply
long Gcl5 want, and fill a field long u.
occupied ia mis- city, It's first al m
snd highest li~u win be to act.
igeiY,ajl ID upbaiiding the material
iaa9 %. g,o4roi,y IN i State. it will
enJaAy2rlo is uea clean newspaper,
one nat NAV a~.a.y ent any home
in taeMnd Il aiios and hopes to win
the friendship Of Tie pnbie, as on this
3lonc depends lol success
a. ven,nS IL
asnvlIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

IL it should turn out as the dispatches indi-
cate, that one of the Italian subjects killed at
New Orleans was member Of Esposito's band
and that another was Likewise q fugitive from
justice for homicide committed in
Italy, how much indemnity would
Italy think to be appropriate to
the occasion? Would it not be fair to de-
duct from the amount the expense which Italy
must have incurred in taking them home and
disposing Of them under the forms Of law?
And how much indemnity will Italy want for
the Italian, if he had not been naturalized. who
was killed. among the rioting and assaulting
coke miners2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

II is significantly pointed out that our naxal
victories have been won by having speed in our
vessels as well as courage and skill in our
officers The most effective service atioat in
the war Of 1912, as Mr.. Henry Adams shows in
his history Of the United States. was performed
by the American schooner. that thing of life
and beauty which was the envy and despair of
British builders. The fast sailing cruiser and
battle ship Of the present and future must ill
the place Of the clipper in the annals OF Ameri-
can naval glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
EVERY LADY
"
CAN USE A

4
| a. a. $4,000
| aac' Hand -emhrosdsred Handkerchief at i2sso.
| - sna 80 hAnd-s<nhrosaersd Handkerohisf q
| &c
L ~ nanokerchief Of 4oc
SiAn 70 se the oesf values In Hand emhroidsrsd
nsnose rehiets from 12'fc. 10 81. 40 each.
kachfns. all colors, at Sc. q yard.
Sc, hechinS at sc- yxrd. PIC. Ruchinr ct i7e..
- nucnins a. Ase- aysrd; better quality kuchins q
PspeiI prices
see our snow cases for osrvains in Jevery. Leather
49,. - ana SOAPS and Perfumery.
Au-silk Wells &c each
All linen cheui.st,s win SENDING or pv-,, nc,,
:, o. - VI ''Apeas~ IA Sses'iro Il to ID inches
sn,r,sas -. 49,,
var,h ~. -a'' Ss.ss - chsmiss'ts 81 >se each.
~ 70.
A. -. T.sy mus .cc' par
LOT I.a,.., rs,s.., ~ ~. - : pe,.
I lot sc. Swiss Ribs-d vs.s. In Cream ana White
Trsncs ss,sn. GO. 600 sssa lot itc. each
extra long. and would be cheap for ezsc. SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
You VIII F1sp II Hers.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
ENTIRELY DIFFEkENT IRON TEE
ORDINARY STYLES OF BOYS CLOTH.
INGf SOMETHING WHICH HAS THE
STAMP OF ORIGINALITY. OF EX-
CLUNVREHSS. AND WHICH SHOWS
ITS SUPERIORITY AT FIRST SIGHT
AND PRoCLAIMs THE wEARRR 10 BE
CORRECTLY DRESSED.
IF so YOU SHOULD By ALL MEANS
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF ExCLU.
STVE STYLES IN TWO AND THREE
PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS FOR
SMALL BOYS AND THOSE ULTRA
STYLISH CUTAwAY AND SACK SUITS
FOR THE LARGE BOYS AND YOUNG
MEN IN AN ALMOST ENDLESS VA
RIETY OF PATTERNS. CoLORs AND
FABRICS.
THE NEW sPR1NG-wEraHT OYER
COATS AND KEEPERS ALSO DE-
SERVE SPECIAL MENTION. AS THEY
ARE IN THOROUGH KEEPING WITH
THE REST OF OUR SUPERB GAR
MENTs.
B. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
AMERICAN oUTFITTERs,
p3-eo GOO Pan nsrivapfa ava nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

English authorities say that the monster guns
on warships will prove practical failure.
They are Of limited endurance, for all their
cost and difficulty Of manufacture. They are
also too slow in firing, and too liable to be
struck and disabled Depending on hydraulic
loading gear, the monster gun is liable con-
stantly to become useless in action Instead of.
% on the Italian ships. having lOo-ton guns, the
best English authorities say that the heaviest
ordnance should not exceed fifty tons in weight
for battleships, while some Of these authorities
are confident that even thirty tons is the limit
of maximum weight This tendency of the
British navy to reduce the size of the guns is q
very significant fact Just at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The Potomac has broken the fishermen nsts.
destroyed some vessels and threatened the eel
lars Of some merchants and the river-front ma
terial Of the lumberme2. How long Will that
great dam, the Long Bridge, be permitted to
exist, threatening every spring TO turn the
water Of the river in upon the city?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The Vesuyian patriotism Of Italy is cooling
and diplomatic sobriety Is beginning to assert
itself where the Forum stood and the Csssars
reigaed There is great hope that the calm
attitude Of the American people and the states
manlike conduct Of the American government
may not be without avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

And the question stil stands, Are we COM
PEELED BY treaty to extend greater protection to
aliens than 10 our own citizeusz- II so. would
1t not be better for Us all to dsnationalize and
become aliens?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

1t is very rare, indeed. for man to spring
into sorld-wide prominence in several different
fields Of action from the midst Of an untutored
border people. That the man himself should
be a native Of q highly cultivated region is
merely an incident. General Albert Pike, who
died In this city last night, was one Of the most
conspicuous figures in the national biography.
4 native Of Boston, q youthful adventurer in
the southwest, poet, lawyer and Journalist of
recognized force and individuality, an oriental
hnguist and ethnologist Of profound acquire
ments and ability, an organizer of partisan
warfare and q military officer of high attain
rents, the most eminent Of American freema-
sons and perhaps the most accomplished and
respected Of the worlds writer's on masonry
he had the talent and energy and requirements
Of three or four men. Gen. Pike was long
identified with Washington life in his old age,
and his picturesque and commanding presence
viii hnger in the recollections of our citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

One OF Queen Victorias little excursions of
TO Gra>se or some other continental point costs
On the average about as much as a congress
siona4 funeral on this side Of the pont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Jerry Simpson and John J. ingalls, pulling
together IN the traces Of an alliance team
would be sight to give prohibition Kansas the
delirium trenens- And yet it is predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The trouble in the coke region OF Peunsyl-
vania has an important bearing on the whole
question Of immigration, whatever incidental
connection there may be with the related ques-
ton q labor. The men concerned in the
strikers riot are all foreigners BY BIRTH and it
IL thought that some of them are unnatsralized
foreigners az well II is significant that
large part Of the friction in the social economy
OF the republic for several years has been the
direct result of loose immigration and natural
kation laws. Ii Is not necessary that all for
eign hborers should be excluded it is only in
dispensable that all Objectionable immigrants
should be. Moral and sanitary safeguards, il
effective, would reduce very considerably the
number Of such Objectionable persons- Be-
yond this our national economy requires that
there should be provided in our laws such
further limitations as commend themselves TO
the good sense Of the public and Of Congress-
II is q matter Of earnest consideration whether
the time has not arrived for fixing such quail
fcations for residence and citizenship as shall
make il difficult for immigrants of a certain
class 70 come at all. Self-proteetion is the first
great law OF nations as of individuals The
nation that persists to its own injury in q
course Of merely sentimental nberality is o
nation whose genius is lacking in intelligence,
II might be patty stated, In sanity. What
sAall it hurt any reputable element here or
abroad TO enact statute that shall require of
the intending immigrant that he be free from
crime. contagious or infectious disease: be Of
good reputation in his own country, possess q
certain degree Of general intelligence and at
least a small sum of money property the
equivalent Of money? The warrant FOR the
legislation Ia the public necessity which il
above mere sentimentality and superior to
such presidents as may be urged by interested
persons against such action as is here pro-
posed The freedom Of our laws, the magma
nimity Of the republic. have been abused The
welfare of the people demands tina. safe pre-
eedent for future legislation shall now be set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
TIE MONUMENTAL.

Now Is the time you are looking for Hats. Our
trimmed stock of Paris Hats and Bonnets. besides
the hundreds from work room, is being i'm
proved on daily. New styles New patterns. until
you can ind with only what anybody and every
body else shows but also hundreds Of exclusive styles
our own IDEAS II you buy them now you VIII have
the first before they initiated by other houses And
abou: Trimmings We have far this season not
called your attention particularly to the materials that
so to make mp stylish Hats Our stock of Untrimmed
4Ats Ribbons. Flowers, Nets Crepe de Chimes, Vel.
vets. Gilt and Fancy Braids. Ornaments &C.. &c. IL
the largest that you have Besides we have
gotten reputation by selling the best goods only Our
prices are the same you would pay for the cheaper
class Of goods elsewhere. Remember. we don't ask
you to take wod for but ask you look through
our sock and convince yourselves of this fact.
For TOMORROW tSsturday) our regular Glove Day:
Our Eight burton-length Suede Mousquetaire that
Sails regularly everywhere else at sl.5c.
Every pair warranted and fitted to your hand
Our Foster Fvs-hook Glove all sizes. all colon,
that are cheap ct sl.2a For tomorrow
Aty3c.
Warranted and fitted to your hand
In OUR CLOAK ROOM beautiful Tan Al wool Dis-
gonal Cloth Blazers, made With heavy six sirdIss
Ats675,
worth fully So
Gray. Tans and Blach chevios Rssssrs and Blazers
that are selling regularly at q. so.
Tomorrow. 500.
Wonderful values at our Hosiery. Cotton and SIN
Underwear. corsets and Infants Wear
Departments. At each Of these departments yuu VII
ind exceptional Bargains daily.
TIE MONUMENTAL.
II se7 ..A sas1&. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Natural gas has beea reported among the
recent discoveries IN the Argentine Republic
and further strain or the bubble may be ex-
pected-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Lne preservers to be used in case the
Potomae got above its business are once more
put back in a dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

"ov- Hi comes ont against ntes trade jerry
simpson comes out IN favor Of free trade.
winch side Of the scales goe. down?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

After the news from Sligo, viii Parnell resign
his seat In Cork? Echo does not answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Italy will probably permit the President 70
60 on his California excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The Philadelphia Tts'ses cries for better va.er
Tor mat town. But what's the use, she has no
mint to put in it2