davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
GnEsnAsrs rAnlrp VIEWS.
How the Judrc spoiled HI, Chance, at IN,
Chicagn CONVENTION.

U
Chicago Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Feb. l5.-Judgc
Z, Q, Field, OF Crown Point, Ind, who
was delegate to the Republican ma.
tional convention at Chicago in 1855, in
speaking about the Gresham appoint.
ment said; 81 am reioiced over his pro-
motion, and especially pleased with the
wisdom and patriotism OF Mr.. Cleye-
land in making this selection. But |
have no patience with, or respect Tor,
some Republican papers now charging
the judge with political perfdy. |
think no is the truest friend and most
courageous, where his convictions OF
right and wrong are involved, that |
ever knew,
"A piece Of inside history of the ma.
| tionRl convention OF 1858 best demon.
strates OF his exalted character. twill
be remembered that the charge was in.
dustriously made against his loyalty to
the extreme tariff views then espouIed
by his adyersaTiGs in the convention.
1t was deemed cXpodlGnt to have tho
Chicago Iate,- Oteta publish an editorial
on Thursday morning oi-the first week
oil the convention, putting at rest all
doubts OF the position OF tho Judge on
this question. Accordingly a commit.
tee, consisting OF Mai. U. II. Calkins,
Senator Graham and myself, were APP
pointed to secure this editorial by auth
| GRITTY OF Judge Gresham. On WOdnCs.
day about II O'Clock at night, We be.
seiged Mr., Nixon, editor oil tho litter
OseGn, to write and publish such an edi.
torial. lie wrote ii, and we all agreed
| that it would leave no room to doubt
the judges soundness Oh the tariff.
"Mr. Nixon then said: 'Of course you
have seen the judge and obtained his
consent. We said wo had not, but
would vouCh for his approval OF it. lie
said: That won't do | guess you don't
know the judge very we'll We decided
to go to tho Palmer house, where Judge
Gresham was then boarding. 1t was
after midnight, and tho Judge was in
bed, little thinking that no would DO
called on to decide question that
would certainly nut him out OF the
reach Of presidential possibilities with
that convention. We were for Ores.
ham, and his peaceful slumber was no
barrier to our enthusiasm or purpose.
lie stood before us in his white night
robe, tho embodiment OF purity. MAJOR
Calkins made tho explanation and as.
sured the judge that tho publication by
his authority would secure his nomina.
ton and election.
There was pause for a moment, and
tho judge then said; 4 appreciate your
friendship and the good offices you are
performing in my behalf, but President
or no President, you cannot publish
that editorial by my authority, because
! do not believe in it. 1t is better that
! should not DO nominated than to com.
init myself to that doctrine The edi.
toria! was not publshed.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
FUsIoNIsTs FALL our.
\ Very Lively Debate In tho wyomiu
Legislature.

\ Very Lively Debate In tho Wyoming
Legislature.
CnCYENSE, WYo., Feb. ia bill was
passed by the house last night allowing
$4,000 for the support OF tho live stock
commission, Tho board has been
charged with causing the fierce con-
tIct between the large and small stock.
men, The fight against it was part Of
the fusion campaign.
On this account tho populist speaker
arraignel the Democrats OF the house
Tor trcachcry to their constituents. lie
would accept no explanation TO the
effect that the industry was entitled to
protection, and said there had either
been misrepresentation last fall or Il
countCr.ci, position at this time. He
said the action placed many men on tho
floor on record us liars and sCamps. lie
had been elected on the stock issue and
was against the board
Several mcmbcrs declared that they
had not worked on tho issue, but on
the invasion OF Johnson county. The
discussion was warm, and it looked like
n divorce between the Populsts and
Democrats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Charles dc LcsScp, Visits His Fathcr--Tho
Old Alan sim Unaware OF His COnvic.

Charles dc LcsScps Visits His Fathcr--ThG
Old Alan Still Unaware OF His CORvic.
ton.
PARIS, Feb. l5.-Charles do Lesseps
spent yesterday with his father at La
Chesnaye. The aged do Lesseps en-.
braCed his son, still ignorant OF the
judgment that had doomed them both
to imprisonment. Charles managed to
restrain his tears and assumed a cheer
iul aspect, in order that his father
might not suspect the truth. Charles
introduced tho detectives, whose pris-
Oner ne was, as friends VINO had accom-
panied him from Paris, and Ferdinand
received them in as much OF his old
deboEnairo fashion as his dGcrcpit con-
dition and weakened faculties would
permit They all chattod together, and
when dinner timC came Ferdinand in
vited the visitors to dino, privilege OF
which they would have availed them
selves whether invited or not.
Fcrdinand's mind still fingered on
the possibilities OF the Panama canal,
and now and then he spoke optimis
tically about the revival OF tho enter
prise and the eventual union, under
French auspices, OF the waters OF the
Atlantic and Pacific. Charles listened
mutely to his fathers uttcranccs OH tho
subject, the remarks being OF an crratic
character, which indicated that the in.
tcleCt Of the veteran diplomat and en-.
ginoer had lost its ancient strength.
The family, including Ferdinand and
Charles. dlned ut the came table with
their detective guests.
When evening came Ferdinand again
embraced his son ana expressed hope
that he would soon see him again. Then
the detectives, who had never once left
Charles alone, escorted him back to
Paris and he was lodged again in the
ConciGrgcrie at o'clocl, in the morn
ing.
Henry Cotsu, one OF the Panama dc.
PENDANTS under sentence, is in London,
and will 20 thence to Vienna, aitcrward
returning 10 Paris to meet tho penalty
imposed upon him, provided his appeal
against the sentence is not sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

OF each county at the beginning Of
each Term OF the number OF vacancies
IN his senatorial district and the clerk
must publish the same in newspaper
OF his county for four weeks. Tho bill
was ordered to its third reading.
Mr.. Marcum's bill providing for the
election OF school officers at tho general
November elections, Mr., FaTr's bill to
establish the independent school dis
tTict OF New Cumberland, and Mr.. ST..
Glars bill increasing the salaries OF
certain county officers and including
the sheriff and county clerk OF Kan.
awha were passed,
At the afternoon session tho bill to
prevent the entry OF cscheated, forfeit
ed and waste and unapprOprialed lands
was passed; also the bill authorizing
the penitentlary directors TO open and
extend certain streets through the pen
iteniiary grounds with an amendment
retaining the title to the land to the
state, tho bills creating the independ-
ent school districts of Bayard, Elk City
and Milton and Mr., Parks bill relating
to the assessment OF taxes.
The judiciary committee reported
iavorably on the senate bills relating to
the duties OF shcrils and regarding the
preservation OF fish in private streams
Adverse report was made on the bill to
amend the mechanics lien law and the
bill relating TO fees OF ConslabIes, intro
duccd by Gen. Watts by revuest.
Favorable report was madO on Mr.
Wilson's house bill to suppress houses
OF iIl-famo and Moomaus bill in regard
10 trespasses.
The committee on education reported
JOINT resolution providing Tor u com.
mission oil five persons to revise the
present school laws OF the state and re-
port at the next session OF the legisla.
tuTe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

Tho great mcio.drama Tho Dnco'
will commence a three night5' engage
mcnt at the Grand this evening. Tie
play is said to he great, and has created
a great sensation all over the country
Tho company is headed by the three
CAROLS, who stand At the highest notch
~ comedians, y0calist' AMI dancers
They also carry q complete carload oI
bcau,iiu.srcucry, and w.ll produce "rhc
Dago" IN q style Of grandeur that Is
seldom seen. Tho seats are now on
sale and arc going off lively. 4 grand
matinee will DO given Saturday after.
noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
RE Al STATE.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Real Estate Offered for sale Now.
Easy Terms.

| $3.50 only for n twoStory brick four rooms
| nud basement kitchen, natural gas lu house.
| Lotto 10y lSl EOrstrec;, north oi Eleventh II
not sold before, his property will be O.lcTcd at
public sale In front OF the Court House on rob
/ ruury -, NJ 10 O'Clock u. III. Terms cash
! S2all for Il twOSiOry brick dwelling five
| rooms aud lot situate on EOG street, below
! tWnuiyihird street
5000 Two.srory brick, five rooms, south sIdc
| Fourteenth street
| sl3JO-Frumc cnti0gc mud lot on Woods street,
1 below IWruty-uith street.
| s}Ol-TwU.stnfy brick seven rooms and hal,
| Holt street Two DOOR north NJ Twelfth street
| slOuJ-IwO story brick. eight rooms, modern
| Improvements, on Chuplinc, north Of Eleventh
! street
81 sOl-lnrr, twoStorv frame five rooms
stable In rear. lot 2JNlJ0. thap inc, below
/ Thirty 'iih street.
sIOD-Twy story brick. six rooms ana cglny
Fine lot Chuplinc, below Twenty street
AGh-fnG twO,stOry brick dwelling. eight
rooms ani bath room. all modern improve
mvnis Market street, near Nlnth
sHGOl-IwOstory frame, five rooms, on Locust
street,
sajO)-TwoNo brick. store aud Eve rooms
FRAME three rooms In rear, Main street, below
| TWuutv.scrOUl street
sIOO-tiuc twusiDry residence, ten rooms.
modern Improvements. stable IN rear. Lot Il by
~. Market street, south Of Twentieth street.
$3.50 New two story irAWu four rooms Lot
% uy 10, comes MARSHALL and TwrnysCycHth
streets
slGJO-Two story brick. seven rooms 10,
runs to crr0E. Twentieth street opposite y NJ.
e. 4. building
s1il0-TNo nov twostory fame dwcllngt
Six rooms rnrh Hud lot east NCCrli0ch street
ShfUHlurgc tWusin7v brick. seven rooms and
hail. lot 10 lev lW Iron fence IN front chan.
line, below Thirty nth street
\ Mn1 country residence In best part Of rlcas.
ant NnI'oN
\ iDaorc garden or dairy farm, four miles up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
A CHANGE OF HEART
Experienced by tho House of Dele
gates Regarding the School Tax.
SECRETARY OF STATE W. A. OHLEY

Submits a Report of tho Amount Of
Fees Collected in His omce-They
Arc Not So Large rs Generally Sup.
poscd-What the Public Printing
Costs-A Number Of Important Bills
Passed by tho State Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE,
BUSINESS CHANGES.
" DISCO

NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISCO
IN LUTON,
The stockholders Of the Central OH COMPANY
having resolved to discontinue the business OF
the corporation, notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims " Inst ,n.l company 10
present ihem for payment and all persons
knowing thems3lvci Indebted arc requested TO
make immediate payment to
G, r. BROWN Secretary
ca Fifteenth Street, Wheeling, W Va.
FEBRUARY ., lsyl felTh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

DOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE OF
Il ten rooms, No 81 Fifteenth street: all
modern Improvements; possession given April
!. Inquire ut above number fol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

FOR RENT-MARKET GARDEN
Il one milo above the Ton mill; possession
Immediately. Anply ~ No 10 Fifteenth gtro,i
to JOHN +. GllCIIVlST. non
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
WANTED.

DuPrLS WANTED SHORTHAND
Il thoroughly taggAt by mails trial lrs-0l 10
centt, Addf's, Prysto Shorthand lniuUlie
Pittsburgh. Ia ie
A GENTS SALARY AND COMAIIS,
1AsIlN, hcst fmiomll Odet Asset, sl00n
hoih Lilo aud Endowment tiaVeN Gtitelfal
IN eyey n'p'ct SONS D.strlc. AgHnit Wattol
A mru chaAtg Address KING * %, uuIal
Squarc. NeW York ollN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
dissolution,
For RENT.

NOR RENT-SOME OF THE BEST
= room, In our new building. THE CITY
BANK OF WHEELING. Ja3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

rorI0rl,ullr, and terms Inquire Of
c. A. SCHAEFER g. CO.,
Lctl rglrlr and Notary UINursl cornn. -Four.
trrull AMI MARKET Streets Whrpuna w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
TOR RENT.
FOR SALE,
CTOCKs FOR SALE.

STOCKS FOR SALE.
90 share, Of Belairc Nail NH.
shares Junction lnu Company.
l0slurrs ENcIrnso bank
~ shHrr, Ohio Vtlcy Bank
EOshngC, .Elnl Iron ani S ucl COMPANY
10 Shlrc' Fir National liHuk " M ulro
~ share, Wheeling Pottery CDmplur
20 share, Franklin Insurance C0mwuy.
20 shares Wheeling s,ugi Uul Iron Company
Il $ IRWIN rrDtor.
frN No. - Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

Teal r.mn Nr0ni l'u NuIw .rtl uEo
NhDIt & llw.hur luWuIn ElUw ia"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
Boom In Rabbits. Feet.

1t will be remembered that when Vice
President Stevenson was canvassing
North Carolina last September he was
presented with the traditional left hind
foot of a graveyard rabbit" the animal
from which this token of good luck was
taken being captured, it is alleged, in
the old city cemetery at Raleigh. Stev-
enson ''got there and this evident full
fillment of the traditional good luck of
the possessor of a graveyard rabbit S
hind foot has evidently struck some in
genious Yankee with an idea. A firm in
North Carolina, which makes a speciality
Of rabbit skins and handles thousands
of them every year. has received an or
der for 100000 rabbits feet, ''hind feet
preferred" The natural Inference is
that this order means that rabbits hind
feet will soon be on the market as
charms. Who knows but that this an
nouncement is the forerunner of a new
'tfad?'-Syracuse journal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
A Young Mans Awful Death.

Mr.. Alexander Belliveau of Lower
Town Us received information from
Michigan that his son was eaten by
wolves few days ago. The unfortu-
nate young man was foreman of a gang
working on the construction of a rail
way in the northern part of the state.
He and q friend while out hunting were
attacked by band of wolves, and al
though they discharged their rifles into
the pack the wolves overpowered them.
Belliveaus companion climbed a tree to
escape them and from there he saw his
companion torn to pieces by wolves at
the foot of the tree on which he was
perched. For several hours the wolves
kept around the tree and did not leave
until a number of men from the camp
came and drove them away.-Cor. To
ronto Mail
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
Coming Ironclads For the British.

Preparations have been commenced at
Chatham dockyard for the con truction
of another first class armored battleshlp
of the Hood class at a cost of some
G97O, 900. The new vessel will have a
displacement of Ia, 900 tons and will be
fitted with engines of 1000 horsepower,
giving a speed of 1S knots. Her princi-
pal armament will consist of four Elton
guns mounted in barbettes. Altogether
three new battleships, two first class
cruisers, to be faster than any cruiser
afioat, and six 27-knot torpedo boat de-
stroyers, with the prospect of another IA
should the first prove satisfactory, are
included in the programme of the ad-
miralty for the coming year.-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
AbrahaH's ARK.

Abraham Martin, an old colored man
living in Atchison, Kan, believes that
there is going to be another flood. he
claims to have had a revelation in a
dream, in which he was instructed to
prepare an ark like Noah's of old. The
size Of the ark was designated in the
dream, and although the quarters are
too small for the elephants and giraffes
the old man has confidence that the Lord
will squeeze them inside in some way.
Martin has figured it out by the Bible
that the flood will come next August.
He expects the menagerie, however, to
begin arriving in June, when animals,
fowls, etc, will present themselves at the
ark in pairs. The old colored man be-
lieves implicitly in the revelations" he
has had and has moved his family into
| the ark.
''The Lord wants the earth peopled en-
| tirely with black men" he said recently
land no white people will be taken or
the boat. Only few very black negroes
will be admitted"
| The ark is built of old pieces of boards
picked up about town. Martin has beer
over a year building the craft.-Cor. st
| Louis Chronicle.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
wealthy and Lavish Mr.. Crow.

About one coming marriage there is a
flavor of romance. A bridesmaid had
been bespoken for u wedding. She was
taken ill before the time set, and at the
last moment was replaced by Miss
Louise Doelger, pretty girl, but un-
known in society. AT the ceremony she
met Mr.. Moses Rockwell Crow, a gen
tleman whose name would not reveal
the fact that he is the possessor of SO,
600, 900 and a sort of Monte Cristo in
his way. It was a case of love at first
sight. Moses was captured by the fair
Louise, and she, after suitable period
spent in meditation and prayer, con-
sented to become Mrs. Grow. No one
could resist so lavish an adorer.
Mr.. Crow lives among the swells OF
Great Darlington, Mass, and gives din
ners and dances. He is in the habit OF
supplying watches set with diamonds az
favors in the german. He took his
fancee out to ride the other day in the
finest brougham which money could buy
drawn by pair Of priceless horses
When she admired them at the end o
the drive, he told her they We're hers
New York Cor San Francisco Argonaut
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
Distress In One House.

A house at the north end might well
have had the flag of distress floating over
it's roof for the past few weeks. The
house is rented by three tenants, one oc-
cupying the L and one each the lower
and upper tenements. In the L a few
weeks since occurred the death of a beau
tiful mother and her eldest daughter
from diphtheria, while a younger dAush-
ter was very ill with the disease. Since
that time one of the other tenants had
the misfortune to fall on an icy walk,
another to break her arm, while a third
is seriously i'll with pneumonia. Two OF
the families are now moving out to find
more auspicious quarters.
Mass Homestead.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
West for the Summer.

Many o will go the Worlds Fair this
Summer. While in the West, why not visit some of.its
leading Yellowstone, the Yosemite, the
Gran o Colorado, Hot Springs, S. D.,
Helena Mont, take a trip to Alaska the Great
Salt Lake. go o Banff, visit the resorts of Lake
Minnetonka, Minn Excelsior Springs, Mo Colorado
Springs Pixies Manitou the California
mountain resorts, picturesque Mackinac and
the various Michigan resorts the Lake resorts OF
Wisconsin? We will gladly send you full printed in
IN regard these. any Others,
with the ways reaching them via any point, and
help you O lay any route may think
of Write, asking for what want. BY
arrangement with the Recreation Department
of Christian Union New York, Address
THE DAILY CITIZEN, Ashevil1e, N. C..
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

7HRUsTEE,S SALE-By virtue "f the pow
II vested by a deed of trust executed bv
Aaron Washington and wife, Lula Washing
ton. to the undersigned, tru~ tee, bearing
date the goth day of pril. 1891 and regis
istered in Book 25 at page 4s in the Records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for the county
of Buncombe and state of North Carolina,
to which reference is hereby made for further
description, to secure the payment o. the
notes therein described, and default having
been ode in the payment of said notes. and
having been requested by the cestui que
trust 70 sell said and to satisfy said notes,
I will sell at th- court house dor in the city
of Ashe Vile. a public auction, at IL o'clock
m. ON Wednesday. the 3rd day IF May, S93:
the folio " ing GlescTibed d tract of land and all
the appurtenanc-e: Begiuuing a stake in
the western m argin of & commons street and
runs with C1emmonS street south 24o q
west 8 s5 I. ct to stake in the margin OF
said street. thencS with said street south
10 49, west 45.3 feet to a stake in the maj
gin of SAID street, a corner of Pearson $ ad-
ditiou; thence with the boundary line of said
addition north Gao ST. west 34.4 feet to a
stake in the margin of Velvet street, another
of said a. tion; thence with said
street north 47o g east 6S.5 feet to the be
ginning Terms cash.
]. G. MERRIMON, Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

FTNR ST T<E'S SALE. BY virtue of a deed OF
l. trust executed to me bv the Asheville In
vcstrnent company on the first day of Decen-
Der. 800. to secure the ayment of certain
notes therein mentioned to Wi ey &. Ramsay.
said deed of trust being duly registered in
Book 24. pages 292, ct seq. of mortgage
records in the register OF deeds office of Bun
combe county. default havirg been made in
payment Of a portion of said notes. viii sell
for cash at tht court house door in A she vile
North Carol ma. Monday, at 2 m. the
24th daN of April 1893, to the highest bid
der the ia nd described in said trust deed. the
same bein & situated on the waters of Beaver
dam creek adjoining lands of John Wyatt.
r. b Vance. John NJ Ramsay and others.
being part of the old Foster place, plat
of which appears in Book No. 27, page 3O3,
| in said Register of Deeds Office. But the fol
loving lots appearing said plat and orig
| inaIIy en- braced in said deed of trust are ex-
| ccpted and will not be sold hereunder, to-
| wit: Lots No and 10 in block No II;
| lots so /, X. o and ] o in block No "a lots
! No. 4 in block No. &c; lots No. and in
| block 80 6: lots No and in block 2
/ lots No 2. 4 , aud - in block No. 9; lots
/ No, = and in block No. 20; No. in block
| q. and No. 6 in block No IA, This the goth
| dry of February, 1893.
| apr1 sat4t T.. A M'ELROY. Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

N taired in a certain deed of trust exc
w ife l. A IIaiI to i. w. hubbard,
cur to- t-r French Broad Lumber company
fully specified which said deed of trust is reg
istered in the office of Register of Deeds for
on page sse and is hereby referred to; and
bv reason of the default on the part OF the
debtedness in said deed of trust men ntioned
when the arr becameduc. whereby the po w
at've. the undersIgned will. on Wednesday
the 10th day of April, 1898 sell for cash
at public At the sosnty nf"fS ne m
| and state of North Carolina, the following
HnF and Sen in the city
| county of Buncombe and State of North Car
! oliua
| 1st lot Beginning at stake in the west
| margin OF Jun luska street and runs the nee
north So AZ west, 3-5 feet 70 a staks;
| thence south $50 30' east, - feet to a
| stake il the west edge of said Junaluska
| street; thence with said street to the begin
end lot. Beginning at stake on William
! Park, and runs thence with the line OF said
i lot 10 y. south 10 s. west, rs feet to a
| stake. the corner of lot No. IS of shelby
| Park; thence south $40 80 east II o feet to
| a stake on Blanton street, the corner OF Sslld
| ton street north 10 is; east 75 to a
| stake, the corner of lot No. 81 atoresiiid
SO so' west, 10 feet to the beginning
3rd lot Beginning at stake; cqIneT 2Ia 6T o.
Street rV @o E"@s east tnfpS rs fest to stake
| corner of lot No. 81 of Shelby Park, thence
sat to ei tSence south Is Vest 7s
| feet a stake in the line of lot No. - o
arh; theoce o Wits & tne 4n ne feet tn tn
> he above described three lots of land he
scribed in the said deed OF trust. which i
hereby referred to This March 3, s93
Il ID.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
-rhe Czarina,s asee.

1t is said that the czarina of Russia,
although employing over 100 seam
stresses, prefers to make her younger
children's dresses herself. When their
hats como from the mi1liner's, their royal
mother pulls them to pieces and retrims
them to suit her own taste. Fancy the
agony of the little princessesl