davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
The Domestic cempromise.

''Gus de Smith, I'm having q wrstched
time with nv wife. We wrangls fear
fully, and she's so wordy that she over.
veins me every time" said Gilhooly,
recently.
well, Gilhooly, these little pleas
antries are not to be avoided, it seems.
My wife and I have reduced them to
science. She demands but two words
and l good-naturedly let her have them.
It's a small concession, you see"
~ should think it was. envy you,
Gus, pom my soul, | do. Oh, by the
way, what are the two words?"
1.-THE first and st."-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03

ten, in falling it is better to let ones
self come down easily than to strain
ones self in trying to keep up.
But there were all those people!
thought should rather die tLan fall.
So gave great wrench, and just saved
myself
perhaps the people in front of the
store did not see that had slipped at all.
But presently my back began to give
me very sharp pain, and by the time l
had reached home l was suffering in.
tensely.
well, there is no need to go into
particulars; but the upsbot of it was
that was in bed all winter, and mother
had to take care of me, besides doing
all the rest of her work and mine, and
to this day, if turn myself about too
suddenly, I'm reminded of that slip.
"As lay on my back all that winter
did deal of thinking-especially on
the nights when l couldn't sleep And
l made up my mind, very firmly, never
again to hurt myself by foolish at
tempt to keep up.
1.-THE next winter father died, and
mother and | were left alone, with
barely enough money to keep us. Then
the philosophy which had pondered
on my sick-be caLle to my aid. said
to my mother:
Suppose we just keep house in the
sitting-room this winter, mother, and
have fire in the cook-stove only. We
could move the drum that is over the
kitchen and my little bed into the room
over the sitting room, and sleep there.
1t would be warm enough with the
drum
by spring we had put by q little
money, and had been well and as COM
Portable as if we had kept three fires
burning.
THAT was the frst time tried let
ting myself go easy instead of wrench
ing myself to keep up; but I've tried it
many time since, and always have
been glad that did.
"When have had to choose between
new winter bonnet and new fannels,
/ always took the fiannels. When we've
had to give our company plain food or
else half starve ourselves after they
were gone, we have let them share with
us. When the parlor sofa and the sit.
ting-room lounge both gave out in the
same year, we bought nice new
lounge, and made chintz cover for the
sofa.
81 couldn't tell you all the things
that wrench in my back has helped me
to-and from, but it's a good thing, my
dears, when folks don't need to wrench
their own backs to learn the lesson.
didn't tell you this by accident.
The girls looked at each other, laugh.
ing and blushing; but that afternoon
they came home from shopping expe-
dition and rushed up to Miss Sabrina's
room with their parcels
"We've been buying our winter
things aunty," said Belle, the older
one, adding, with a meaning smile: sol
course you didn't know anything about
it; but instead of the black silks we
each got nice merno and pretty
brown worsted for mornings, and some
good wooden underwear. just feelr'
She pulled out of her bundle the soft,
warm garments, adding: Father could
spare us only just so much, you know,
and we thought we'd let your wrench
answer for us, tool"
I've never been able to say that ]
was wholly sorry l did it," said Aunt
Sabrina, land now-well, | declare il
I'm not glad!'-Youth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
An EMBARRASSING Mistake.

Jacl-Chumpley made curious mis-
take. He asked Ethel to forgive him
for not calling oftener, and she said:
Certainly" Then he asked her to
marry him and she said: DO"
Harry-By which she meant dittoP
Jack-So Chumpley thought, but 1t
seems that she had a cold in her head.
N. Y. Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
No Restrictions.

Little City Boy-Don't you wish you
was Mrs. Brownston?
Mamma-Why?
Little City Boy-She don't have to
live in fat. She's got whole house
TO herself, and she can have just as
many children as she wants.-Dem.
orest's Magazine
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Trials of Suburban Life.

Mrs. Suburb-Oh, my dear, that mag
nifcent watch dog you brought home
yesterday is gone!
Mr.. Suburb-Eh? Did he break the
chain?
mo; but an ugly-looking tramp came
around and acted so terribly that let
the dog loose, but instead Of tearing
the tramp to pieces he went OF with
him."
''Great snakes! 1t must have been the
same tramp l bought him ON. Y.
Weekly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Her Only Hope.

'Paleontology, you know, Miss
Laura" said the professor, who had
fingered till the hands of the clock
pointed to l1:l5, lis my specially. 1t
is only necessary for one to make re-
mark about paleontology to get me
started and"
And the young lady slowly, distinctly
and with emphasis made a remark
about neutrality-suspicious. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
How He Won Her.

Mabel-Yes, give you my hand with
my heart in it.
Jack-You cannot do that.
Mabel-Why not?
Jack-Your hand is too dafntily small
to hold such a large heart.
That made the engagement irrevoca-
ble.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
How He Came to Know About 1t.

How He Came to Know About 1t.
witness, were you present when
the fight took placer"
~ was"
"Will you please explain how 1t hap
pened?"
II was sitting quietly at a table
drinking beer when, without my seeing
him, fellow came up behind me and
smashed beer mug all to flinders on
the top Of my head. That's what called
my attention to the affair. Texas
Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
He Wanted to BE Sure.

~ beg your carbon, remarked man
on his way hoies at three a. m; "are
you policeman"
Eyes, sir" responded the officer, con.
fdeutly.
Excuse me-" continued the man, 81
wasn't sure, seeing you were awake"
Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
In rive Acts.

Which Of the new plays did
you go to see last night-the three-act
farce or the fve-act tragedy
Roommate lleml Lemme think. Was
| drunk when came in?
"Yes, you were
at must "a been the five acter. IN.
Y. Weekly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
He Must Have Been Drunk.

Observation-Disclosures the matter with
darling this morning?
Wife-You know we'll enough what's
the matter. You came home drunk
again last night.
"Me drunk last night? Never!"
"But you owned up that you had
been drinking"
81 did, Ell? Well, you can't believe
half what a man says when he's FULL
Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
And That Would Never Do.

Maj. Murgatroyd-My dear boy, pray
repress your spirits. Remember this Is
very select ball. You must not
swear, laugh boisterously or drink too
much champagne.
Ponsonby-But, major, If behave
myself like gentleman people will
take me for waiter. Smith, Gray &
Co.'S Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
"kEEPlNG UP"
The Profitable Lessons Taught by Wrench
in the Back.

when 1 was young GIRL" said
Aunt Sabrina, II was vain of appear
ances, as a great many young girls
are" She glanced over the rim of her
spectacles in the direction of her two
nieces. And of all things, was most
afraid of being laughed at.
II was passing the store corner one
winter day. The walking was very
treacherous. Dry snow had fallen over
ice, and it was hard to keep up. Some
people whom knew were standing in
the store porch talking, and just as
bowed to them one of my feet slipped,
and started to fall
Now probably it would not have
hurt me much if / had fallen. There
was enough snow over the ice TO pre-
vent eont1s,on, sad nine times out Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Fragrant Flowers.

Florist--Here, take this cart-load OF
flowers to the Highstyle opera house.
New Man-Yessir. What shall i
UNLOAD 'em at the front entrance.
and give 'em to the ushers to present to
the prima donna after the curtain falls
on the third act"
"Yessir"
"Then reload 'em at the stage door
and bring 'em back again. Good
News
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03

Lecturer Ito hackman)-Now you're
sure your horses are in good condition.
Hackman-Oh, yes, sir. Trust me for
that.
Its only proper for you to know
that when / get through my lecture l
like to leave in hurry"
what time shall expect you, sir?'
"Um! ah-well-that will depend a
good deal on the audience. Texas
Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Breaking 1t &c ntly.

Little Boy-Mamma, the cat has eat
en- that seed gave to the canary this
morning.
Mamma-Cat's don't eat bird seed.
You must be mistaken.
Little Boy-No, ma'am. 1t was in
the bird News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03

Miss Askin--What kind Of sack Is
that which Miss Dasher is wearing nowP
Miss Sweete-I don't know what ami
NAL it comes from, but she calls it seal.
IN. Y. Press. '.i
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
A Reflective Mind.

Prof. Greatman-Have you ever re-
fected ON the mysterious wonders OF
electricity?
Sweet Girl-lndeed have, and don't
know yet why my bangs come out OF
curl during thunderstorm. - Good
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
A Bad Sign.

Mrs. De Flatte-We must move away
from here at once. The janitor is des-
perately in love with our daughter.
Mr.. De Flatte-My starsl How do you
know?
Mrs. De Fiatte-Ever since she grad
uated and came home to live he has
been considerable and respectfully. Y.
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Full of Business.

whats the matter with you two fell
lows?" said patrolman to two tramps.
''Why don't you wash yourselves"
"We's too busy" explained one.
BUSY at what?"
''Scourin' the country" said the
other, with a broad grin.--Cleveland
Voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Solicit ode.

Wifi lat three a. IN. John. have you
got Jag on?
Hust And-No. my dear; I'm perfectly
sober,
Wits (anxiously)-Why. John. you're
not SICK, hope?-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
semi.Annual Experience.

Wife latter house-oleaning)-lt takes
q woman to bring order out of chaos.
Husband crushing wildly around after
his belongings)-ft takes woman to
make a chaos that looks like order
n. Y. Weekly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
The Odds Against Him.

II don't feel right about going in
there" said Chillson Feevor, in front OF
Q physicians house.
"Pshaw! He's one OF the best doctors
in the city," replied Coffin Coles.
81 know; but look at his sign-'Nine
to one"
"Well?"
swell, don't take any such chances
as that. Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
After the Honeymoon.

"How are the Spiggins getting on
since their marriage?"
1.-THE old way. You might say they
actually still kept up the engagement
$50 loving as that?"
mo; always fighting."-Philadelphia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Gladstone Times.

-Four times in my life I have been
glad that lived"
''Only four?"
eyes; once when was married and
the other three times when l got my
divorce. Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
An Epitaph.

Here lies all we found Of Larry McGan,
Whom We called Podunk's best all-around man;
And an all around man we call him still.
Fer he was blown up in powder-mill.
I Hl Chicago. Tribune
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
A Suspicious Circumstance.

Father-What's that noise in the next
room?
Mother-It's Bobby singing II want
to be an angel" dear little fellow.
Father-Well, you better go and seq
what he is up to.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03

Boy-Say, young man, give me .
quarter and I'll boost yer up and carry
yer bit, an then yer young lady
won't have ter stoop every time she
wants ter hear what yer sayin'l-Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
A Natural Question.

Gazlay-Who's your friend2
snooper-That was HonestJim Thorn
son.
Gazlay-How mach did ne steala-.
Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

u New England country story. "The Old
Homestead" holds the interest without
Il single climax 10 stir the blood or excite
enthusiasm.
T The clever young tragedian, Clay Gle
ment, will be seen IN this city IN Deeem-
her in his great play, "Ihe Bells. MI
Clement is a tall young man. - years
Old aud is heavily put together, Wlth
Il pair OF shoulders that prize lighter
might envy. His features too, are mas
sive. and all together he looks Il TRACE
dim from hend to foot. Mr.. Clements
experience has been a varied one. Dur
ing his first two years on the stage ne
worked harder than any actor has n
chance 10 work nowadays, and one
of those two seasons lie played twenty
seven leading characters, including
nearly all Of Shakespenre's great heroes,
besides many other parts 10 the same
PLAYS The benefit of all tins training
and hard work Is now showing itself m
results hitherto deemed unnttuinRble in
a man of his years.
The Kimball Operu company, support
ing Corinne. Is this sensou greater and
better than ever They will appear Mon
day and Tuesday nights aud Tuesday
matinee in the latest London and New
York success, Arcadia.
Mr.. Porter j. White aud Miss Mildred
Holland play the principal parts 10 Paul
Kuuyar this season, The drama deals
with the French revolution and u chnrg-
ed with much Understanding sentiment
During net first und second Ia Area
dia, Corinne will introduce her lntest
topical song, 81 Like IT, also her heuu-
tiful picture song and dance, Lovely
Aurplue"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

however, had no effect In mitigation,
Tor no got the longest term prescribed
Tor conversion IA bailce, the jury no
doubt reasoning that so learned a man
WAS the more blamablo.
When asked what he had 20 say why
sentence ahould not be paesed upon him
he requested TO be sent tolliuntsyilloi IN
stead Of Rusk, as lhere Is a hospital Rt
Huntsville aud mono az Rusls "and, he
said ~ need treatment Immediately
The buggy which he sold 20 Police
man Hall, together with the horse, was
his own property and not stolen as has
boon stated. sheriff Ford states ihnt
DR.. Wilson has been q good prisoner
since his incarceration In jail last
March.
No doubt he will bo gratiGed In his
desire " be sent 10 Huntsville. He Is
now old, feeble and Expresses contrte-
ness aud those who know him say he
deserves all the leniency the state al
lows in such cases. Waco Dpy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
DRAMATIC ITEMS.

charles Frohman's latest play Gloriss,.nIa
IN sonn be- presented in this city. Tue
WV York Sun in speaking oil as pre-
senfation in that city says
ssr,5coI comedy 10 achieve pro-
A,ced success before a critical New,,
Wori. audience must be 8 good one, iuii
- ieeitimats fun and amusing sitna. !ls,is
Charles Frohnan's latest venture ILL.,
,;a,,s witch was presented az ILL
r,nnsIn,s theatre last night for the l nlsl
i ia,,-h efore a New York audience aehi "a,
~ VA \ marked successlt was 80 lioip ~, lis
e. ar, I'd ~ iibish. and scarcely a word vas g,
INK. 15 lint ala not call forth peal ,ua ~
IN Of laughter from a thoroughy ue
s.ited and aunreclatiye audienee' -.
To,'msu Thompson's famous bits i l.lsi
ia. ..Ihe old Homestead, WIN " see''
~ y. Vtt,r.eri,yail's next mouth;
Tho highest praise has been trAg , ~,
M wonderful characterization anu "
l,srsst Ia Il never seems 10 be l''Ass' =
nv natter how many times people ~ Y
hv o ~ K said to come aWay from sn4s wi
llp-n'ance with a sense ot pelee hn.'
~ ssmiiar to that which is ieit aitsI =
re- -. three weeks sOJoiirn ~ me .oih-
IVY N odor Of new-ino'yn nay, hpp.''
VI .i5er fingers about the Auoi.otl,.'' =.
81 striiing, realistic representation -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

paul Kauvnr' l. one of the strongest
nlays yet written by an American dra-
matist. Ii Is the work Of Steele Mac
KAYE, a most prolific writer. and j. said
10 be his masterpiece. IL deals with the
dark and stormy DAYS Of the great fr9nch
revolution. and gives the reasons winch
led up to it, IL is strong IN dialogue
has many intensely exciting situations,
which follow each other naturally; mas
many bright comedy lines, and presents
The opportunity for the display OF hand,
some scenery and the most beautiful
costumes. The dream of anarchy IN the
first act is said to be one OF the most
dramatic pictures Of stage realism ever
seen Then again appears the mob head
III nv anarchist Carnc and tears the
nolnce Of General Delaroche 70 pieces.
Porter j. White has made the most
thriiling success Of hia career in Paul
Eaiyar" His fine. vigorous acting his
handsoue presence and strong voice CON
trth,tte much to the success OF the piece.
III Inns the support Of hne company
~ nlaNers Heading the list comes slii-
dre5 Holland who will make her nrsl
a-nesrance here. She will be seer "
.Ila dificnlt role of Diane IL Affords
J, 6ne chance for strong acting, ana
- ranort he true Miss Holland is fuliy
,,ai "a Ire requirements Of the part
The company also Includes l ~ tiehs ~,
Garrick, DALEY, Conway, fArreil, ue
Misses White. Moore. ana many ot 'll',a,.
ii Is announced for fnday tsiiu .,,,,,
NIGHTS and Saturday matinee NoVsinpe .
rs aud 20 at Greenwalls opera house'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
in. NOLAN COUNTY
They Arc Selling Farm Lands al Tho Prloe, Pss
Aero, Tina, Is Paid 10 Other
Slaloa For Rent

Fow farmers that pay two 70 six doll
lnrs an aero rent, In other states, know
that tho price paid for tho rent OF
the acres they are filling, would buy
the same number OF ceres IN Texas and
the first crop raised on 10 would build
their houses on It, fence II, and leave
thom the farm and all improvements
clear. Think, In one instance iliey
make a home and farm clear in ono
year, thu other they make crop IN one
yoar, and have what's left, II anything,
aftor paying the rent
These facts will DO proven 10 any ono
who will take the trouble 10 investigate
them. The farmer exonseB himself by
trying 10 believe that his particular lo-
cation Is the best and yields a larger
crop aud his acquaintance enables him
70 secure credit with the merchants,
who carry him by the year, and con-
tents himself without Investigating.
There Is q standing offer 10 the farmers
that will visit Roscoe, Nolan county, q
half fare rats over tho Toxhs and Pa-
cillc road, and II, after visiting and sees
ing the lands purchase IN made, ths
raiiroadlfare will be refunded. The landa
arc offered OF $3.50 10 $500 per acre
| and payments made 70 suit each pur
chaser Doesn't that double discount
any arrangement the farmer hai
where The merchant carries him and
the owner OF the farm controls himi
Plainly put, In one instance he owes al
the time and never owns farm tho
other. ho owns his farm and owes nd
one.
As for producing crops every pro-
duct claimed by Nolan county has been
produced and proven by actual growth,
a fact. Go out and see for YOURSELF y
takes buta few days NJ longest, and
should you buy farm, tany size you
lilse), your expense money viii be re-
funded. Mossrs. Seaton q Arnold, .
Roscoe, arc settling the county VAN
farmers. Call on them, or wr1to then
for full information; they are the nome
senket.ia frienda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
Inspect our line of
Children ms S G no oil
Shoes this week.

thew refuse to tell They travelled uun-
der assumed names, and as the loath-
some malady had not yet made itself
apparent TO the casual observer no one
molested them and no one suspected
their terrible secret
The disease is now making dreadful
inroads on the afflicted ones. It seems
TO have gained virulence and strength
from its long season of dormaney, and
not many months will elapse before the
family will be no more.
L. e. Hurt, manager OF the Capitol
hotel OF this city, visited the Nickalls
ranch to-day, He says the lepers have
been completely isolated in comfort,
able residence erected in secluded
dell, where they are attended by u de-
voted servant. The utmost caution Is
being Observed and there Is no danger
of further contamination.
Mr.. Hurt says thot the elder Nickails,
who is wealthy, came to Idaho from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
A CONVICT OF INTEREST
SENTENCED IN A DISTRICT
COURT FOR THEFT.
The Remarkable Story Of One Who Was a
Scholar, Doctor, Preacher
and an Outlaw.

Rev. Richard Williams Wilson, who
pleaded guilty In the district court yes
terday morning 10 fraudulent CONVEX
sion Of horse, the property OF r. II.
Sapp, OF Eddy, which horse the preach
or borrowed and sold unlawinlly To Po-
licefnan james Hall, Is Il historical char
acter.
After the jury had returned It's YER
dict and, AZ the prisoners request,
Judge Goodrich had passed sentence,
the prisoner, accompanied by SheriG
Dan Ford and reporter OF the Day,
retired TO one OF the offices recently
built under the gallery and there he
confirmed tho story 30 long current
that under the name Of Richard shep-
herd he served with the Younger
brothers and participated In their e1-
plots.
II was yet quite carly In the morning
The case was disposed OF as soon ms
court opened. The unfortunate man
was very weak and had TO take stimu-
lants before he could proceed.
Addressing himself TO sheriff Ford,
he said. II was born IN Wayne cOun-
ty. Ohio, in ls30,and am, therefore, hfiy-
four years Of age, My father was Rev.
n s. Wilson, minister Of note. /
moved 10 Missouri In 1858 and married
Miss Mary Ciymer, daughter Of Sena-
for Clymer had received o liberal
education and for the first few years
after marriage l taught school The
var came on and enlisted In the Sec
ond Kentucky cavalry. ] served with
cen. John Ii. Morgan until his cap
ture. ] was with him when he Was
taken. but escaped and was sent after-
wards BY President Davis as secret
agent OF the Confederate government
Ia northern states. My mission
heiug suspected was thrown into
nrison and when ] returned to Ken
tucky found my house in ashes and
nv vile and children dead. II WIS thon
that met Cole. Robert and James
Younger, They befricnded me and |
afterwards loined their band was
adaptsd 10 the calling and they gave
No ihe seeretaryship Of their peculiar
association. While with the Youngcrs
/ met Frank and Jesse james. ! grew
remorsefui and left the YOungers, set
Ting in Buchanan county. Missouri,
whore | was ordained minister IN the
C,hristiau church While preaching
ard nracticina medicine, for ! was both
q preacher ana y uoSYti fot Noubhs
Ii a tornado ana was crippled. then
took 10 drink. but reformed and came
10 Texas. WIS engaged IN preaching
ut cnd about Eddy when. during hre,
sold the horse got from AR. sapp q
Policeman Hall, and you know the
rests
DR.. Wilson Is grad uote IN both med
icine and theology. re Is brilliant
man. In pleading guilty ne made on
affecting speaeh " the jury which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

strong and wonderfully well trained.
Over twenty thousand dollars is said to
have been expended before the curtain
was raised on the first performance.
Never be fore in the history Of burlesque
has such attention been given to details.
Corinue. of COURSE. tx the central figure
and life of the performance. She IL
young, graceful and pretty. Her work
does not appear studied or mechanical,
but has that charming, almost reckless
abandon which enthuses and inspires
the artistic In the character Of Tom
Tom" Corinne has q role that is titted
to her own inimitable STYLE, and she
enters into her work with that Zest and
vim TINT has made her universal favor
To her excellent vocalism and attention
10 details, stamps this bright little ar
tiste as devoted student Of her pro
fnssinn.