davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

sB-There are four things of special
interest at Quackenbush's. New EN-
hroideries for 1902, a great remnant sal,
of dress grOods, bla * silks of special
sale at greatly reduced prices, and :
January linen and muslin sale. also a
reduced prices. Besides, in other de
partments are bargains TO close befor,
inventory. G. V. S. Gu lckenbush & Co.
Troy, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08


Married at the house of the bride s
father, Mr.. James Bowen, on Tuesday,
Jan. 9TH, by the Rev. r. G. Soaring, Ar.
Frank II. Walker to Miss Lizzie X.
Bowen, both of Manchester.
As the Rev. Il. c. Soaring is receiving
visit from Monsieur la Grippe, he was
obliged to omit the services on the festi-
val of Epiphany, and unless His Most
Painful Majesty takes his departure
soon, the services on Sunday, Jan. 10th,
will also be omitted. Members of St.
James parish will please take notice
whether the nine O'clock bell is rung or
not. If the bell is not rung, it will be
understood that the Doctor torhids the
Rector attending to the services.
The Imperial Quartette of Boston will
give an entertainment at the town hall
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10Th. This
company, now playing their It'll season,
are on their return from an extensive
tour in the west. They play in Green
witch, n. Y, Jan. 18th, and only stop at
Arlington on their way to Rutland for
the 10th. They carry but four people
and give the whole programme with
humorous features, playing the most
charming music with the most exquisite
effect. The company is composed of
gentlemen who are true musicians, and
no one wishing a tirst-class entertain
ment can afford to lose this opportunity.
1t is seldom that a small place has the
benefit of concert by artists SO justly
celebrated as the Imperial quartette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
South IN Iftsbury.

Too ate Tor at We H..
Mr.. Bolster spent Christmas with his
parents.
Prof. Charles woodruff is expected to-
day, "wednesday.
Presiding Elder Webster was with this
charge on Sunday morning, Dec. 9th.
last Sunday with Ed. Hastings in Rut-
land.
Mr.. Remington Of Dandy and Mr..
Bull of Bennington were i'll town Tues
day.
Mr.. Macumber, a brother of Mrs. q. A.
Bradford, spent the holidays with his
sister.
A. d. Hawkins, wife and youngest
child are sick with la Grippe at this
writing.
There was "watch-night'' services on
ThursdSy evening of last week at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Vanderpool, brother Of Mrs,
Jesse Carpenter, of Albany, n. Y, spent
Christmas with his friends here.
The erection of moro new houses and
the laying out of new street are the
topics of conversation in town these
days.
l.. w. Cole has been confined to the
house for few days with Ia grippe, and
several others in this place have had at
tacks; others still are complaining from
its effects.
A severe wind and rain storm struck
this place on Tuesday night, intermingled
with a scattering of snOw. Wednesday
morning was anything but pleasant
one.
Miss Catharine Graham was married to
Vim. II. Ryan of White Creek, n. Y, on
Tuesday afternoon in St. John The Bap-
fist church at North bennington. There
was reception in the evening at the
home Of the bride.
The funeral services of Capt George
Duncan were attended on Monday after
noon, the Rev. G. A. Bradford officiat-
ing. The interment was in the village
cemetery. Capt. Duncan hid reached
the advanced age Of 80 years. A stranger
would hardly think SO to have seen him
when he was able to go about town. He
was erect and sUldierly in his bearing.
He had served in the Mexican war; also.
commanded a battery of Vermont boys,
(many OF them from our own town. in
the late rebellion. lie was quiet, home
man, doing whatever he had to do in an
orderly, systematic way. He waS great
reader-lew men had bettjr store of
knowledge than Capt Duncan. He was
a very interesting person To listen to.
Convers ltiOn with him was quite diff
cult on account OF his impaired hearing,
but he was always giving good advice to
the young people regarding their habits,
warning them against the uses of intUXi-
cants aud the bad effects of tobacco.
Quite a number are sick in this village.
Mr.. Ma;umb.r has gone back to his
studies.
Bruce Cole has been home On short
visit.
A little snow fell Oh Wednesday night
of this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Shartz is a guest of Mrs.
Wm.P. MattisOn at present.
Miss Agnes Whipple is home from
jamestown, N. Y, and will remain some
time.
The funeral of Peleg Fisk was attend
ed last Monday afternoon. He died at
the residence of his son Charles in Hoo
sick Falls, N, Y, and his remains were
brought 70 SALISBURY for interment.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
OIEO

HARkINGrON-'n >ha'tshur,, January 9TH,
Betsey Harrington, aged 20 years.
MCCARTHY-In North Bennington January
3rd, Maj garrt e. Mccarthy, aged years, 8 mos.
MOIN-In sh,fstury. January LIST, Harry
Muin, aged 20 years
ELWFLT-In Bennington, January LIST, Aman-
da Elwpll. aged S. years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
A Remed, for the Gripp. Cough.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Ia Grippeis Kemps Bal
sam, which is especially adapted to dis
eases Of the throat and lungs. Do not
wait for the first symptoms of the dis
ease, but get bottle and keep it on hand
for use the moment it is needed, If
neglected the grippe has tendency to
bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell
the Balsam.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

B-The next number of Hdrper's
Weekly, published January 9th, contains
valuable and exhaustive article on the
United States Revenue Marine" ac-
companled by numerous illustrations. 1t
also contains accurate views. from the
accepted plans and designs, of the new
Protestant Cathedral of ST. John the Di-
vine, soon to be built in New York city.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

SB Hdrper's Young People for JaDu-
airy 9TH, being the first in 1892, is called
the columbus number" 1t consists of
twenty-four pages and a specially de-
signed cover, and contains the story of
Christopher Columbus in brief, told by
Thomas B. Janvirr; "The First Christ
mas in the New World" by Kirk Nun
roe; the ninth iustalment of the Column
bus serial. diego Pinzon"; the second
part of THE Fate of Belheld"; New
Years in Russia" by the Countess Nor
reikOw; and other stories. articles,
poems, and pictures.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
IMPORTANT.

The English Dessicated Soaps can be
had Of A. A. Wayne C Co., u India ST.,
Boston, Sole dg9nt for NeU England
States. Write to 0. AnkcteU, 20 SO. VII
liam ST., Ne,U York, for a quarter pound
tin, making from 2 to quarts delicious
soup. Postpaid, 2?c. h good Investment
f0- = small outlay. 46tl3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
sPECLAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

gD~ winvOices of fresh goods at the
Bennington bakery and grocery and pro-
vision store of |. L. Gibson, Main street,
Bennington, this week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

NB-William Blacks new story, "The
Ma &c Ink" will be published serially in
Hdrper'S Bdzdr. The first installment
will appear in the issue of January 9th
and it will run thraugh about four num-
bers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
A BEwILDERING EXHIBIT,
The Cunning skin of Sewing MSchin,
Creates specimens of Beautiful Work
mAnshIp.

The Cunning skIII of Sewing MsohIne
Creates specimens of b eAutifuI Work
mAnshIp.
On Wednesday last 9th, the Singer
Sewing Machine Company opened in the
store of G. b. Sibley, Free Library build
ing, in this village, an elegant and
elaborate variety of fancy work in
colOred and white silks, showing the YER
satility of the family Singer sewing ma
chine. The exhibition is free, and a
competent lady OF orator is in constant
attendance, together with the gentle
manly agent, John G.. HarwOod. They
are ready to answer the questions of the
numerous ladies who daily come to wit
hess the products of the Singer ma
chimes.
| The most difficult work done by hand
in the embroidery line is excelled in the
productions of the machine, and fully
illustrates what a sewing mOchine can do
when tested.
There are exhibited several samples of
Roman work, such as heavy cOrding on
netting and various designs of hem
stitching. The tapestry work is remark
| ably fine and perfect. This display con-
I sists of pictures of various etchingS, and
shows cunning workmanship. The most
delicate tints of human beings and the
animal kingdom have been reproduced
i'll true manner, so intricate and per-
feet as to at once attract the lengthy at
tcntiOn of the most ObServant critic and
elicit favorable comments. Exquisite
work with Japanese gold thread OH deli
cate lace curtain is shown, and it is safe
to say that it could not be done so well
by hand. ROpe-silk work on Ottomans,
sofa pillows, and other articles of adorn-
ment to home, furnishes another
branch of the exhibition. Applique work,
stitched On white null, for curtains, is
most attractive. The possibilities of
work on white Japanese silk with thread
is a so prominently attractive. Screen
work, fine white work, tucks, rutfies,
feather stitchIngs, braiding, piping and
all sorts of fancy stitches are shown.
Quilting, of the most delicate nature,
aud smoking" an art supposed
to belong alone to hand work,
can be done by the Singer m lchine, as
its work proves. In the line of en-
broidery, roses, butterflies, various
fruits and other articles are shown. Two
handsomely arrayed dolls are on exhi-
bitiOn, and demonstrate what the ma
chine can do in the way of making
wOman's wardrobe. The exhibition will
continue until Wednesday evening, the
18th, and every woman is invited to in
spect it, The expert operator of the
machine is present to give instructions
in the work, all of which is done with
simple outlines for guidance.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

P- Rheumatism Cured in day
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, Is cents. Sold by J. r.
Shurtleff, Druggist, Bennington. 4lyrl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

NOrth POwual.
| Four persons have died in town during
| the last two weeks, whose average age
was Sl4 years: William r. Blanchard,
S9t; Mrs. Electa Duncan, SS4; Mrs. Mary
Brown, 500, and Mrs. Sophia L. Myers,
%. The last two were sisters.
Mrs Electa Ann Duncan died Friday
morning, the LIST inst. Tie p incipal
cause of her death was old age. She was
"a years old the 18th of last June. Her
mothers name was Ann Green. and her
fathers Oliver Smith. Her mother be-
lOnged to family of whom a sister mar
RED Capt. Bldckman BrOwnell, grand
father OF B, Z. BrOwnell. She also had a
brother, Henry Green, who lived in Shore
ham, Addison county. He was Baptist
preacher of considerable power and aOil.
ity. He occasionally in early days Wis
Ited Pownal and at such times being i'll
vited to preach, the school house being
too small for the congregation, meetings
were held in a large barn. The history
of Shoreham describes him as IMAM of
strong native powers of mind, energy of
character and commanding eloquence;
a very efficient preacher" Mrs. Duncan
inherited from her mother a very strong
religious nature. She was born at Am
hSi OF AiuoosY anu Oui ~ Al lllO N"hiO W wv
nal with her parents, where she has lived
since. At the age of II years she united
with the Baptist church and was a mem
Der thereof at her death. Since the
death of her husband several years ago,
she has lived with her sOn-in-law, Thorn
as MacCumber, Esq. Mrs. Duncan was
woman full of religious tervOr
and enthusiasm. She enjoyed revival
supremacy. Her impulses were strongly
religious, she was afrequent reader of
the Bible and herprayers and exhOr-
tations were full Of quotations from the
Scriptures. The sphere OF this womans
life was limited somewhat by its circum-
stances, but her faith in a SaviOur's
power to save increased with her years.
Before death she selected the text for
the minister who preached and hymns
for the choir that otficiated at her funer-
al. She was almost the last one of her
generation now remaining in town. A
little while and their history will DO
written on the tombstone complete.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

~To RENT.-The old and reliable
Drysdale stores on River street will be
for rent soon. One of the best stands in
town. Inquire of WIN. E. HAWKS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

is the selling of every dollars worth OF Dress
Dress Lengths of Color4d Dress Goods are to be
sold at half the regul IF pri and many shrewd
buyers will avail themselves of this opportunity
and select house dresses, school dresses. wrap
pers, chidreh's dresses, etc, for the coming sea.
son. Remnants of Doub e.W 9TH Plaids, cont ain
ing from ~ to a16 yards; Remnants Of Double.
Width Stripes, containing from to yards;
Remnants of Henrietta. containing from to
yards; Remnants of DSube width Serge. con.
Width Diagonals, containing from to yards5
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Frear has ten or fifteen odi pieces Of double
width French Dress floods W ich sold ut from 81
TO SIPS per yard, This t will he closed out dur
ing this January Sac at just 50 cents per yard.
Fl ear has ten pieces OF All Wool Rough, Shaggy
Pla which will be sold in Dress L'n:tls of
yards for - 10 Frear has twelv 'ceS Of dark
purple Embossed Velvet en-. worth 50 cents per
yard, which will be sold in this January sale at
25 cents per yard
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
WATER POWER FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.

The Grst Mill and Wood Working Establish
ment in North Bern ngtrn Vt. belonging to the
estate Of the late Dayton II. Colvin located on
the Paran Creek, 10 feet FIJI, so horse power one
turbine and one ovcrshOt VIII ell two large two
story buildings, one store, with sheds ant out
buildings, will he sold or leased on favorable
terms to close the estate Address
j. Fl. WALBRIDGE. Administrator.
hlt3 North Remington, VT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Remnants OF Camel's Hair containing from to
oyards; Remnants of Cheviot. containing from
to yards and Re imam OF Silk and Wool Mix
lures and Novelties, all of which must and will
during the year can dress goods be purchased az
Frear's at such Iidiculousy low prices as at the
present. Frear is particularly anxious to reduce
! il immense 81 ok of drs' goo Is ard you will
find every style, color IN qnal ty of dress goods
reduced N price n order to bring thi, about.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
$25 reward !

-%@@@-
The undersigned will pay the above reward for
evidence leading tn the conviction of any pers'n
p rs found tampering with thu electric fire
alarm in the village of R"nuiugtOn PXcert in case
OF fire. +. NJ. TIFFANY, Chief ny ineer.
Bennington. W.. January /, lS95.-5lf
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
High-bled Stallion

Tho high bred Morgan stallion, Black
HsVk Chief 4th, will make the season at
the stable Of J. G. Holcomb on Elm
street, rear Of Holland house. He IL a
very stylish, snowy horse, and carries
more Morgan blood than any horse in the
state. Breed TO good horses, raise good
colts and no longer complain Of low
prices.
PEDl0REE: Black Hawk chief 1 was
bred by 8. 3. Hitchcock Of Valaia, MINI,
sirs Y~eafnly's Black Hawk chief 3 BY
Black Hawk chief 2 bred by Judge Prout
Of Salisbury, Vermont, he by nils Black
Hawk By Sherman's Morgan By Justin
Morgan, che founder Of the Morgan fam
ily. lat dam Lady messenger; "a BY Young
uambletoaian; ID dam BY Bishop nsmble-
toaian; lth dam the Pr0ut Nafe By Clifford
Morgan BY Woodbury's morgan BY Justin
noegsn. II will b seen that Black nawk
chief xth traces back to Justin morgan on
the sires side twice ~ the Front marc does
also, and carried the nambletonisn blood
represented bp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Ioang nanblstoaian Terms on application
81 above stable.
A. ARNESON, Owner
j.. G. HoLooMB, Manager
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

To MosEs Srxsu:-You will take mo-
tics that The mayo, and council Of the
City Of Red Cloud, At . meeting Of said
council held May Esd 1899 By resolutions
on . full vote Of the council aid on the
date aforesaid. order the rebuilding or
construction Of side walk along the south
side Of lot twelve (l2) in block feur (4)
City Of Red Cloud fronting on Fourth
Avenue said valk 70 DO Of the width Of 9
feet and Is feet long 70 be constructed
Of 2 inch pine lumber having not Lees than
nc inch sills four inch lumber 70 support
Same. lf within fifteen (15) days after
ths publication Of this notice the said
Noses Stern or owner Of above described
premises shall not have built or
eaused 70 DO built said walk a. ordered the
mayor Or city council Of said city viii cause
said valk TO be constructed and the ex
psnss Of building Same shall be made q
special YAK on said described property in
aooordascs With the Law In such case made
end provided.
Red Cloud June 2, 1892.
lAttsstl Tnos. J. WARD, City Clerk.
y. b. 6SANooLn, mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
Children Cry fov
Pitchers ca0to4Ie.s
Non.Rcsidcnt Notice.

NVuuCOs
TO Jennie n. Depnison, NONRESIDENT deiendent.
April, 1902. Ross q. Maiti.. trustee: and KaFs
Lfppinc0tt, plaintiffs. Med theiP petltt0u. In the
district court OF Webster county, Nobraska, 70.
BAIL +. DeRnisOn, Jennie II. DennlSOn. ChSriee
X Baker. Jacob L. Miller and Hannah b. Miller
the obtest and prayer Of which are 70 foreclcSe
nrst day Of April, 1850, BY BAIL r. Denpiaon
and Jennie X. Dennison 70 Ross r.. Malta
trustee, and 70 his successor In trust, which
trust deed conveyed to the said trustee the fol-
lowing desctibed premises, situate 10 Webster
county and state Of Nebraska. towiti ThS
in township two, north OF range ten OOl west
Of the eth principal meridian, which trn Z deed
Was given 10 secure ? note 10! the sun VI Slu0ol.
made and executed by tho said BAIL =. Dennl.
con and Jennie. n. DennisOn, bearing sven date
With said trust deed, due nye Year, sitcs re
per cent per annum. Default having been
made In the forms Of said trust deed the oa!ne
has become absolute and plaintiffs are entitled
20 Q foreclosure thereof. and there 10 now due
TO the PLAINTIFF upon said note, coupons and
ttIrsS Iced the srG q siss6:Sl: with a. ,nissess or
with the further. sum 81 e39.W for moneys ID.
vanced. IN the redemption OF said premises and
Interest thereon from the 31st day OF nArch. ~.
And plaintiff. prays for . decree thes e1 20.
counting may be Ind Of the amount due iron
defendsnt;. That said sum with interest nay =
that upon the failure to pay the same by defend!
ants within . I'M to be- fixed by the court. thai
said premises may be sold to satisfy the Am0nn:
20 found due, and for general eQultaO!s RELIEF
You are required to answer sald petition On
or before :ssS sn MSh ar The sS'h day Of july 's'a'
Attorncy lor fiainans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
Praise From Cir Hubert.

A more agreeable journey through d.
vessihed and attractive scenery than that
which can be made by one Of ihe two dAi-
~ vestibuled fast trains Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad between Chicago and
Washington, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, and
New York would be hard 10 fnl. The
Baltimore D Ohio railroad Of today ID a
vastly different institution from that
which IL was a few years ago.. The anti
quated locomotives and ears which then
constituted its equipment have given
place TO rolling stock Of the latest and
best patterns and the through trains YES
tibuled from engine 10 rrnr sleeper and
including dining cars and Pullman cars
Of the most modern and luxurious char.
actcf, compare favorably with any IL the
world. The sleeping cars especially built
for these trains a few months ago have
some admirable Improvements. The ele-
CANT simplicity Of the interior decorations
IL In marked contrast TO the louder orna.
mentwti0u which not long ago was con-
sidered the height Of art in such places.
The wood is Of mahogany with little Carv
Cd or raised work which she y doe not
tire Of admiring. The improvement In
the locomotive equipment IL equally ~ re-
marksble. In order to climb Che Alle4he-
MES, from whose heights the passenger
enjoys views Of sublimity and beauty
which he meyer forgets, heavy grades and
numerous curves were necessary m SON
~structing the road and until recently II
required tho help Of extra engines 70 get
. train 70 the summit. Now whom the
foot Of this mountain IL reached, instead
Of Two or more engines being called into
service there Ii attached to the train Z
single engine weighing 81 tons, having
six coupled drivers and cylinders 91x26
inches In size and this powerful machine
takes the heavy train up the long stretches
Of grades reaching % high % lis feet "a
the mile, at a lively p4Co. The daylight
ride over the mountains, especially In Che
time OF verdure, shows q wonderfully 1t.
tractive panorama In which grandeur and
beauty are constantly mingled, and In
deed the entire journey between wash
fngtOn and Chicago proves The propristy
of calling this road "Picturesqus b. &O.'
Railway Age ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
Notice 10

. Notice 10 hereby given that the interest and
rental upon the contracts OF sale and leass %
the ioll0winG described educational lands slt
uated In Webster eountL. Ncbraskas - 81 op-
p0slte the names Of the. Respective holders
thereof, ~ delinquent, and II seid delinquency
is not paid up within ninety days from the. date
Of this notice, said contracts Will be DECLARED
forfeited by the board Of educational lands and
fuDds, aud said forfeiture will bo entered Of
record IN the manner prOyided by law.
Ejs, seh. 1910 ", d, u, Newcomer
Nwk, sw&. 27!@l0 ", H0lc0mb sud brother,
Ets, 1910 w,A;T; orinsby. fsd
M. S6-&-f0 W, Thad Arnold.
M, swH, 1859 ". Frank q: johnson.
Wh, ssA; ALL v r.. SCOT;
WV. swk and nw,A, nw<, io-i'i2 VI. Josiah
HsN, new, ie.i.l9 W, Joseph W. Jones.
eM. sew and neN. SEX, s0.2-ia VI. Harvey
ssN. nw,A and nwi+. ssi+, iO-i,is W, Josiah
Nei4, 3el.l0 W. Thos. Frazier. i.
M, sW1A and " seiA and swl-S, solH ana
ewI.%. nel4 aud nel4. nwi%. l0-l-i2 vi, josiah
M, nsi-S, ie-t 70 W.. Sylvester Cayou.
Ex, nWll, 1850 W. X. II. Shirley.
S5l.t, e3-2-1O W., John Zackery.
Swi3, nwiA and nwiA. nwi@. 3-i-e ". Chas.
r. Rich.
Bwi-I, 2S2.io W. James 4. Boggs ,Jr.
Dated q Lincoln, Nebraska, this lot day OF
A. r. HUMPHREY,
Commissioner Of Public lands and 1uiIdinGa.
Chris FAssL11,
County Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

We advise all our readers TO procure
"MarshalI,s Manual Of Health" This
valuable book should be N every home.
II 10 o masterpiece Of science. Sentfree
on application to Marshall Chemical Mfg,
Co. Kansas City, Mo-, or Lawrence, kas.
For sale by L.. II. Deyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

My head aches; my stomach 10 sour;
] can't sleep; have bad dreams, pain In
back and limbs, dizziness. absent minded,
bilious languid, dull and stupid. All
these are indications e malaria, blood,
liver Or kidney disease, deadly typhoid
fever, all Of which can be avoided by
using "Hepatippre." For sale by Il n.
DeyO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

WIEN Big was sAch. We gave her CsssossA.
when shs vas . CAiId, she csed for Castosia.
When she tecame miss, she chung IA Castora-
WA ~ ~ Chldrsa. che PAVE th4 Castor1A