davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07

A new YORK BLIZZARD
Fhe Worst Storm in the Empire State
For Five Years.
THE CITY COMPLETELY SHOWED IN
The Hotel at seabright is Being Under
mined by Heavy Seas.
THE CRY coMPLErELY SHOWED IN
HIGHLANDS suLkHEADs GOING
The Famous Iron Pier Total wreck,
The Blur ON Chelsea Avenue
Washed Away.
For Five Years.

New YoRK, Jan. 6.-Not since the
terrible snow storm of five years ago has
New York experienced anything so
nearly like blizzard in the banana belt
of Dakota, as that which is blowing here
since last night. Traffic on Broadway
was almost suspended, while on some
of the less prominent streets the block
ade is complete. The snow drifts in
places are four to five feet deep. Snow
fell fitfully all the afternoon, with gusts
of wind. Early in the day it began to
fall fast and furious. Driven by the
gale it soon became as fine as powder,
increasing in volume. 1t continued
throughout the night. with the results
given as above. Long Branch reports 3
fierce snow and wind storm along the
Jersey coast has wrought terrible dam
age to property. A heavy sea is run
ming. The Shrewsbury hotel at Sea-
bright is being undermined; the street
being washed away by the raging sea
has caused a stoppage of trains to the
Highlands. The bulkhead and bluff at
that place is going to pieces. Here the
famous iron pier is a total wreck The
entire bluff on Chelsea avenue is gone.
The bulkheads and other portions of the
bluff are greatly damaged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07

SEATTLE TO SPOKANE
Nine Hundred ShOTGlGrs Between High
Walls Of Snow.
MANY HARDsHIPs WERE ENDURED
The First Train to Reach the Inland
Empire via. Great Northern.
MANY HARDsHIPs WERE ENDURED
The First Train to Reach the Inland
THE PROSPECT FOR JUDGE TURNER
to aIr. Aliens Seat in the Som
ate-Other News.
Special to The CHRONICLE ]


SPOKANE, Jan. d The first train
from Seattle by the Great Northern
reached here today. There is much
jubilation among the tracklaying crew
over the completion of their work. 1t
has been accomplished under serious
difficulties, and many hardships have
been endured, but they were as brave a
lot of fellows as undertook any task, and
they never murmured nor faltered in
their work. The completion of the road
will be hailed with delight by the peo-
pie of Spokane and the sound cities, as
well as those of all the country trav-
ersed, who are anxiously awaiting the
ing order. The snow is fifteen feet deep
near the summit on this side and much
deeper in the canyons. Over 900 shovel
ers are employed keeping the track
clear. The snow is packed very hard,
and for great distances the train speeds
towering SO high above the coaches that
the tops can not be seen from the win
dows. The weather is cold but dry on
the east side of the mountain, and no
serious trouble is anticipated in the
operation of trains, at least until the
winter breaks up. There is consider
able rain on the west side, but the track
is in excellent condition and there is
apparently no reason why trains may
not be sent through on comparatively
fast time as soon as the management is
ready to put them on, which viii doubt
less be within very few days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Onposed to Exclusion.

COLOGNE, Jan. 6.-At meeting today
the North Atlantic steamship Associa-
ton decided to postpone the proposed
reduction III the number of trips to
America by steamships of companies
belonging to, the association. The rea-
son for this action is that the association
has received advices from Washington
to the effect that there is no prospect at
this time of passing bill excluding inn
migration of the kind chiefly carried by
the North Atlantic steamship lines, and
that opposition to exclusion or any
thing approaching it is increasing, es-
pecially among representatives of west
ern sections of the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
The Nebraska Deadlock Broken.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.-Thes deadlock
in the senate was broken this morning
by the election OF Correll, republican,
president, four of the five democrats
voted for him. The anti-monopoly sena-
tors voted with the combine on the
promise that they would be given con-
troll of the railroad and other leading
committees. They stipulated, however,
that in case the combine failed to carry
out its promises they would join the in
dependents when it came to the election
of United States senator. So the situ-
alton remains almost as complicated as
before
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Indicted For Extraragance.

Brooklyn, Jan. 6.-The grand jury
has indicted 80 members of the board of
supervisors for extravagant expenditures
in connection with the recent Columbian
celebration. The names of the indicted
are not made public. The jury
also recommended that the corporation
counsel sue the parties to whom the
money was unlawfully paid, and strongly
censured Mayor Boody, the comptroller,
city auditor and board of alderman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Conseientious Republican.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 6.-Probably
only two of the three electoral votes of
North Dakota will be cast Monday. The
canvassing board declared two fusionists
and one republican, elected. The su-
preme court ordered the counting of
certain votes which had been thrown
out, which elected the third fusionist.
Meantime the governor issued certif-
Gated to two Weaver and one Harrison
elector. Now the third Weaver, ,elector,
having no certificate, cannot vote, and
the republican will not vote at all on ac-
count of conscientious scruples as to
election
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Arter the OId MAN.

Gail Hamilton Miss Abigail Dodge.
in her plea for Mrs. Maybrick, writing
to Gladstone says: ''In the name of
God I arraign you, the head of the Brit
ish government, for the murder of Flor
ence Elizabeth Maybrick, now dying in
the convict prison at Weeking.' Miss
Dodge declares there is no evidence OF
the imprisoned woman's guilt, and
shames the great government. for bind
ing the feeble hands of woman in
living tomb and demanding more evil
dence of her innocence. After reproach-
ing the British government, and the
home Office in particular, for their bar
barous action, Miss Dodge declares they
are guilty of deliberate murder. Clos
ing she says: s'But if there be a God
who makes and notes the ways of this
world, who hears the voice of innocent
blood crying unto Him from the ground,
it is better to be the young wife and
mother perishing in Weeking prison
than the prime minister of the govern
ment which works her torture and her
slaughter"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Pacific Coast to be Represented.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-It is said the
Pacific slope is to have representative
in the cabinet, and w. w. Foote, of Cal
ifornia is to be the man. This is the
processes to know what he is talking
about. The position which will be Of
fered Foote, if he has not already been
offered it, is that of postmaster-general.
To Senator Stewart is given the credit of
having secured the appointment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
ToPay Convicts.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The
legislature met in joint session this
morning and listened to the retiring
message of Governor Francis. 1t dwells
at length on state matters, recommend
ing, among other things, that law be
passed fixing the minimum price at
which convicts be leased at 60 cents per
day and that the prisoners be given a
portion of their earnings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
His Head is Level.

CHICAGO, Jan. Cit is reported this
evening that Major M. 2. Handy will
probably resign his $500 position as
chief of the worlds fair bureau of pub
licity and promotion, to accept posi-
tion of $10,0 900 year as editor of the
worlds fair catalogue for the Conkey
syndicate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Telegraph1e FLASHES.

A number of arrests have been made
in connection with defalcations in the
state of Pueblo of Mexico. The amount
involved is now known to exceed $780,
600.
Two wayfarers, man and wife, were
attacked near Jalatlaco recently by eight
men, who killed the husband and bru-
tally assaulted the woman. Subse-
quently the ruffians were overtaken by
the soldiers and a bloody fight ensued,
in which six of the former were killed
outright and the other two mortally
wounded and captured
Carpets and furniture ut reduced rates
at Crandall & Burget's, next door to
Floyd & Shown's drug store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
a Fireman Killed.

PocATELLo, Ida, Jan. 6.-Austin Tout,
a fireman, was killed between Dry Creek
and Monida this afternoon. The pin be-
tween the engine and tender broke while
Tout was on the apron. He fell to the
track and was run over.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
still Cold in France.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The cold weather con-
tinues unabated. Two persons were
frozen to death at Toulouse and one at
bordeaux.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07

A special from Bakersville station
says the story of the horrible killing of
number of people, as reported in the
papers yesterday, is ''fake" of the first
water.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07

Chill has purchased a 4GO0-ton arm
ored cruiser from Armstrong; and a
95O-ton torpedo-boat built for Turkey by
Green of London
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

BLAND AND SILVER.

Should silver go above its present
lcycl it would mean that god has fal
len. Tho truth 10 that silver bullion
will buy rs much OF commodities 10.
6ay.0u ever; that il hasiu fact fallen,
'f3S rs silver Socs down IA compared
20 gold, SO do all other things. The
,.fiEo OF silver. would aud does mean
loo rise Of commodities, or, what, 10
tho Same thing, tho fall OF god. This
is.tliu true situation. 1t is not cheap
! vcr they fear, but it is cheap gold
that they are battling against. They
appreciate tho fact that n full resto-
ration means tho fall OF gold; that
the. equalization OF the two metals
will be reached by n fall OF gold, and
that tho fall in value Of god will be
greater probably than tho riso in sill
yer. Gold will fall and silver will
rise IN value, and meeting each othor
midway, tho parity is restored. The
holders OF stoch, bonds aud mortGa.
btS anu ilNtt iNCOthcS arc detei tllllitu
there shall DO 10 fall in gold. They
must have tho best money in the
world-out another name for the
dearest and scarcest money IN the
world, On this limo the battle ragcs
yet tho gold advocates nro nrttul
enough to deceive many with tho cry
OF cheap silver. They see gold going
np from year to year; they see their
poand sterling or their dollar in
creased in value. TheEo increasing
oru2tions on productions 10 pny their
demand, measured by god. increase
from year to year. They shall not CT.
ctpc tho logic of the situation by tho
deceptive slogan OF cheap silver
lion. RIP. Bland, in North American
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
THE ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION.

The original draft OF tho Constitu-
ton OF tho United States will DO OF
exhibition ut the Worlds Fair. A
Washington dispatch gives the follow
ing interesting accoun; Of The instru
msut and tho %rrecaution taIsen to pro-
servo it:
Every %prccaution will DO taken by
tho state Department 10 prevent any
misrap 10 that cornerstone OF the
republic, tho original Constitution of
tho United States, during It's exhibit
ton ut tho Worlds Fair. 1t will
form n pnrt of.he State departments
exhibit, anl II ease has been con-
s.ructed to prceerve tho cd document
from possible INJURY or lcss. II is in
q fairly good state OF preservation,
though showing Tie effect of years
Of repase in Il cylindrical tin cusc,
Which has tlightly mutilated the
edges.
lhc-nve sheets on which the in
struuIpntcis inscribed nro now on
tanned il cheap wouGcn frames, hay-
been transferred from a portfolio
Which held them for many years. The
nov case IS Of oak, shcath.d with
steel, and is said 10 lie almost perfect
ly iirc-proof. The frames containing
tho clG document Will DO placed in
five drawers, while above will To dis
Played tho Declaration OF lndapond-
snrc. framed in an inner door.
Similarly framed, in II smaller door
beneath, Will DO tho rough dra'ts OF
tho DeGlnratioT. Other historical p%-
pcrJ will rost on shelves behind The
Declaration.
The Articles OF Confederation OF
tho Colonies arc crSrOssed, and look
almost rs II they were written yestcr-
day. Thoy are on Il long roll OF the
finest shccpakin parchment, the
sheets being sewn together with the
utmost dolicacy. Tho Declaration Of
Independence. unfortunately, has SO
faded as to become almost iude-
cipherab!c. Nearly all the signa
lures have wholly vanished, and tho
b0ly Of the text is, for tho most part,
ilesible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Life Insurance.

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York received in pre-
MUM and rents during the year 1892,
tho SUN of slo,23S.sG5.24 4, ard dis
cursed TO policy holders tho sum OF
Slo,3SG,GG52 l, The Osscts OF the Co.
amount to $i75,6si,l5cGl, which Is
invested: in u, S., Lcnds, mortgages,
real estate, etc,
Mr.. Geo. w. Emerson tho special
agent OF the Co. will lie in E!ko and
vicinity tho noxt ten DAYS and Will
take pleasure in answering all qucs-
lions relating 10 life insurance and i'll
writing you IL policy in the suundcst
LIE Insurance company in America.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
A Uniuuc Kettle.

any vito and J." says a travelling
man, "wcro onco at q hotel pllere wc
couldn't got any boiling water. After
NO had discussed tho situation my
wife asked mo il ! had an envelope in
my satchel. l got ono out, when shc
told mo to ill il with water and hold
it over the gas jet. l Eesitated, but
finally did it, and expected to sec tho
envelope b!azo Up every moment.
But it didn't blaze. The envelope
took on n little SCOT, but that was all.
Tho water boiled in time, and tho
envelope was us COOL us ever when
the experiment WA ut M end. l
don't know the chemistry OF the pro-
Cess, but try it yourself and see # it
will not work"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

When john jacob Astor died in
1913 worth s~25,GuO,oO0 he left slO.0O0,-
100 moro than tho richest American
before him. Bal in tho last ten years
Mt least two men, w. II. Vanderbilt
and the second John Jacob Astor
have died with fortunes twice this
size, and John d. Rockefeller is orii.
narIly estimated to be also worth 500
CGO,CGo. II is estimated that there
arc only six other American fortunes
o. over s30,CCO,C0O. Huntington,
Sage, William Rockefeller, Stanford,
Mrs. Grcen and William Aslor; G over
5000 O,CG0, ID. o. Mills, Armour,
S,arlcs, Charles CTockcr's estate,
Henry Hi.tCn and the L. S. Ai-gin's
estate. Or fortunes Of over go.
o)o,C00 there are soven;ccn.-Chicago
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Just His Luck.

lIo was u jolly granger, md tho fact
that no knew n thing or two wasn't
advertised by the cut Ct his clothes or
by tho tit OF his whiskcrs.
"llollo, Uncle Ben" said n mau who
mot him just ns he reached tho ave.
uno on his way from tho depot, what
ure you doing here"
"Cowo on business" no said sol.
emmy.
"On busiaess?"
yep / como 10 tell tho admins
trGiion that l don't want Office. I've
bin n Democrat ever sinco | wus old
enough tor pronounce the word. /
voted for Cleveland every time | he'd
n chance, so 1 camo crlonp TO proclaim
loudly that l don't want cGlcc. An
II things goes rs contrary with NC as
they ~usnail! do | think I'll get it 10
foro | start back kome."-Washing-
ton Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Mautle,s Case.

Tho minority Of tho Committee on
Privileges and Elections submitted a
..port yesterday in tho case Of Leo
ffNutlr, appointed Senator by tho
uSverEor OF Montana. I, 10 signed
FnSce, C%hniruian, Gray, Palmer aud
Mitchell. Tho report finds that
ijggtle ia no. entitled to a scat 10 tho
Senate and says Tho question Is:
@Cculd the Gnvernor1oi the State
rppgiui Senator Mt tho beginning Of
h6w term, c.Lcgisluturo being in
s.Ssi6h ind falling 10 clect? II con.
tends That the original terms OF Sen.
aisss,pGat begin by being chosen 10y
,hs Eegisiaturc. 40 there arc but two
ways OF substituting Senators, and
zero ara but two ways OF creating
' upncies-onc by tho expiration OF n
l7rm, md tho other by an accidental
% unIoreeou happening, euch ms
death, resignation, expulsion or dis.
qualification"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
A Great Offer,

The New York World offers Cham.
bcr's Universal Encyclopedia in -
handy volumes, IL mo. size and 400
pages each, 1900 pages in NIL, to all
Of it's subscribers whurp subscriptions
do not expire before April -, 1888.
for tho small sun Of &2lO. Tho
hooks are bound i'll strong mnriila
flexible covers and will 10 scut FREQ
Of charge 10 aus Gddtcts after the
10Th u' April, 1904 II you Want TO
fharo in this splendid offer md arc
not uasnJscrjbar, to tho World. send
$40 81 for tho mper and s2.lo for
the books. to this Office and wo will
order them for you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
CLEVELAND AND SILVER.

A special dispatch TO the st. Louis
Gloae-D Democrat gives the following
nSccount OF an interview n Sontl ern
Senator had with President Glove
land on tho silver question. Tho
Senator is n strong advocate of silver
and is independent enough, to speak
plainly at the White House.
We are now in tho majority in both
ends OF tho Capitol" tnid no to the
President. "Suppcse that u majority
OF the representatives OF tho Pc 'ple of
this country pass u silver bill, will
YOU veto it?"
al shall Yo.o no bill," replied tho
: President, "unless thero arc constItu'
tiouul reasons for doing co..
.'rhcrc can. DO no constitutional
..grourds for veteing q silver bill" the
Senator,argued.
"a bill ugainet which there are no
c:]n1tituti=nu grounds" replied tho
President, -..wiil become a.law. l may
mot sligo it. but it will become II law,
other with.tT without my signature.
I Will not-veto it, p
The Fifty-third Congress-" said
the Senator, Hwill novor repeal The
Sherman law, unlcrs at the same time
IL endcts n substitute. 1t will Fever
consent to tho decentralization Of
silver. II will accept nothing worse
for silver than. the Bland bill"
After that the President and tho
Senator talked nlong tho lines of
. roalpromise. Tho discussion was OK.
trcWcTy frank. Tho Senator told tho
President be would certainly havo 10
yield somewhat TO the sentiment Of
Congress IL he wanted anything &C.
complishcd in silver legislation, and
tho President stood up vigorously for
his Eastern money views. But since
coming from tho visit the Senator eS-
presses himself rs satisfied that q
compromise will DO effected, though
upon what busis ho will not venture
n guess.
There can DO no constitutional
rcnsons for the veto of q silver bill,"
10 said. "Such a veto would simply
be tho exercise OF the Presidential
prorogativo in tho interest OF Wall
street. am satisfied f:om what the
President told me that no will not
les r. to tho veto TO kill silver, al.
though hn dlsapproves tho lcS;sln.
ton. IIe will yield 10 tho expressed
will Of Tho majority Of his party SO
far as 10 let tho bill become u law
without his signature" .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
II The1 Would.

IN exchange trnthtn,ly saya; az
y@noG baya ona girls could only TN.
iHrstand how happy il makes their
iar7nts whon they nro doing we'll and
90 iuUtlnE themaelyoo like Indies and
gta .lomcn IL soemo 20 us that they
',ngid make q groasor effort than they
81 . avoid evil deeds and acta. A
80 ter port oi'he pleasure OF this lifo
- pircnta 10 found Ia tho success and
2rnltnto Of their obildren going out
Iulm tboif homo, AMI much OF the
m ~ 10 caused 10y tho wHywnrdness
Amt Nistteds OF bad cons and daugh-.
tyy&'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Taken 70 The Pca;tentiarr.

John Trolson last December wds
indicted by the Grand Jury OF Storey
county for cDbezzlemcnt while clerk
o; Wells, Fargo &c Co. lIe was tried
carly this month by jury and found
guilty. On tho llth inst. no was
sentenced by Judge Rising to fvo
yoars in State Prison.
After the imposing Of tho sentence,
defendants counsel, ". T.. T.. Deal,
asked that Tie execution Of sentence
be stayed until an appeal could DO
made 10 The Supreme Court, proviL-
ing a reasonable bond could be So
cured admitting the defendant 10
bail until the appeal could be heard.
The State fixed tho bond at 5000,
which VA: secured, and rrolsou was
Released. Lust evening for Some rcG-
sol unknown, John Trolson was do.
lvorcd TO tho Sheriff and placed in
Jail aud tho bondsmen withdrew their
surctros.
In compliance with the law, Sheriff
QniTk and Deputy John O'foole this
afternoon delivered tho prisoner to
tho authorities at tho State Prison,
where ho will romain until tho appeal
pend ~ in Che Supreme Court for II
new trial Is heard, which. If Goricd,
will nccrssitate the serving Of his
torn in the ~penitcntiary.
Tho Sheriff with Lis charge left tho
Courthouse about 100 this afternoon
In Il r~ociuwny for Carson. \ large
crowd Of tho morbid.y curious had
c1ngreGLted uGort the doors 10 wit
ness the Observation-Disclosures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Tic Sheep Inspector.

Before tho County Commissioners
appoint u Sheep Inspector, they
should examine tho Law closely and
ascertain whether tho owners Of
ohoep or the county will 10 liable Tor
his fees and salary ut tho ratio OF a.
per day. Wo have examined the Law
closely und eau lnd no provision max.
ing The owner u the sbocp inspected
liable for tho fscs aud tulury Of tho
Inspector ut hio deputies whom Gu.
gagged in masinS tho %s.ni-annu6i in.
speetious.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Biblical Characteristics.

II you arc getting lazy, watch
James.
II yomr faith is below par, read Paul.
II you arc impatient, sit down
quietly and have n talk with job.
II you are jus, n little strong
headed, ~ and see Moses.
II you nre getting wcak-kneed, take
Il look "t Elijah.
III there is no song in your hear;
listen 10 David.
II you AFRO getting sord;d spend n
while with Isaiah.
II you feel chilly get the beloved
disciple to put his arm around you.
II you are losing sight Of tho future
climb up To Revelation and get n
glimpse Of the promised l"ud.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
What to Do.

When nroung woman asks you TO
so with hor TO choose II pocHcijool;
and tells The clerk shc wants one $50
long," measuring n space ot six or
eight iuni'es with tho first finger Of
each hand, il Is Just as we'll not to OK
press your surprise TINT il isn't 10 be
q dainty, oliver mounted ali ,ir that
nccoraa With her costuming, ana
when sllo CHOOSES IN enormous seal
leather affair with lots OF conpwIt-
ments for bills and checks and nu.
m;rous pthnr such articles it is sale
10 decide that 'Chnricy" still lives in
her memory as she IN his. and when
sEo talks al'out the marking AID takes
the pencil in Il determined way aud
answers. the salCsmen's remark about
tho letters with n savage "IlI write
thcm," why, its timc 10 turn your
back and DO awfully interested in
something clsc.-BuiTalu News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

Atchison Globc:-A man read II
scaDdalous piece ont Of n newspaper
referring to a woman. His vile was
very indignant because newspapers
print such things and abused the
newspapers quito freely. Finally she
said 10 her husband: "Whoa you are
through with that paper / womld like
TO have it. l want to send it to my
sister,"