davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-09
Taylor's Preparation For Buena Vista

refer to Zachary Taylor, whose rec
ord in the Mexican war was something
phenomenal! He fought the battle of
Buena Vista with only 5000 men, al
though he was attacked by $4,000 men
under the leadership of Santa Anna, who
was the greatest military leader the
Mexicans have ever known. Santa Anna
went to the battle of Buena Vista with
the avowed purpose of DISCRIMINATING the
entire army of the United States, and
there was no doubt in the mind of Santa
Anna that this great feat could be accom-
plished with comparative ease. General
Taylor, with his 5000 men, prepared for
the unequal contest, and not only de-
Tended himself successfully, but won a
substantial victory from his aggressive
antagonists and drove them from the
battlefield of Buena Vista.
Some time after the battle was fought
and the Mexican war concluded General
Taylor was criticised for having made
no preparations for the retreat of his
army in the event of defeat. General
Taylor promptly replied: 81 made every
preparation necessary for the battle of
Buena Vista. / wrote my will, and SO
did nearly every man in my army. If
we had not won that battle. we would
have needed no lines of retreat. 1t was,
from our standpoint, victory or annihila-
ton. The only preparation necessary
for the contingency Of defeat at Buena
Vista was that we should write our
wills. Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.

CHICAGO, June lit was wild day in
wheat, with prices rushing franticAliy up and
down in long jumps, influenced on the one
hand by higher cables and buying, and on the
other bg liberal selling. The trading was very
heavy, and July closed with gain of 2lAc.
Corn closed 1ssc HIGHER.
Oats closed 251c higher.
Provisions closed at Il slight decline.
The wheat market opened witn 10111zc Rd-
vance, snG soon sold down 5s93{c, ra lied
l9sl1ll9c, eased off &c, then autauced 1lsc,
and closed strong. The cables were littls
mixed. but genera ly higher, cary public adj
vices quoting spot firm ana 20 higher, and flu.
lures up ls9Mc
Out ide business was heavy, and the market
Continues to broaden, New York being the
heavy buyer. There WAS rumor current that
Missouri state reports showed fell ng off III
the condition of II points during May, and
this caused good deal of excitement, but late
in the day it was announced ut 10 against 81
last mon h, a decline Of points. Around the
came out, the Washington forecast of rain in
Kansss and the northwest causing holders to
unload. Wheat changed hands rap dly II
large quantities, feature of the trading being
buying y Partridge. who has been promin-
ent bear.
The fluctuations ware frequent and sharp.
There was heavy trading in coru, fluctuations
GOV ring 1ss91ssc range. The market was
strong on an urgent demand and scarcity OF Of
feringe.
Oats continued their sensational advance,
being very strong within l12c limits. Unfay-
orable crop orts were the bull 10 ,ture.
Provisions were very dull and slightly lower
on se.lins by packers. The advance in wheat
kept the IN .rket steady.
Compared with last night July pork ia FAC
lower; July lard &c lower. and July ribs I'M
oh
The herald., 1894-06-09
Genius and Heredity.

The world is not going to suffer
through the decline of maternity among
the upper classes. Out from the ranks
of the poor and unlettered will spring
statesmen or actors, musicians, poets,
scholars and reformers, who shall keep
the great machinery of the world in mo-
tion and who shall in their turn, accord
ing to a natural law, die without note
worthy offspring and give place to others
to rise from unlocked for sources. Did
great brain produce greater brain, did
genius produce greater genius, from one
generation to another, the earth would
soon groan under the oppression Of ty-
rants of colossal intellectual power, as it
now groans under the tyrants of inner
tied thrones and fortunes. 1t is we'll for
humanity at large that genius cannot be
entailed. Time is doing away with
thrones, and may God speed the day
when great wealth, too, shall reach its
limit with each generation, and mo-
nopoly Of human rights become an i'm
possibility!-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The herald., 1894-06-09
1t Was All Right.

Fashionable New York restaurants
would drive a Bowery proprietor to sui
eide with their apparently lax and reck-
less business methods II is the desire
of well known resorts to save their pa
irons from all annoyances and embar-
easements. An absentminded man,
shortly after he became engaged to be
married, invited his fiancee, her married
sister and a party to the theater and
afterward to supper. He ordered an ex-
tremely good supper and was feeling
rather proud of the result when it oc-
CURED to him that he might have come
away from his home without any money.
A hurried examination showed that this
was just what he had done. Now, no
man likes to play the fool before the
woman who has recently promised to
marry him, and this man Immediately
felt ''panicky. He left the room in a
ratified" condition to make a clean
breast Of the affair to the cashier. When
he reached the desk, the cashier said to
him before he could give word of ex-
PLANTATION: "Now, know just what you
are going to say. You have forgotten
your pocletbook. Don't think about it
for a second. 1t is all right" The
absentminded man went back to his
guests with suddenly improved appe-
tite for supper. New York Tribune
The herald., 1894-06-09
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
Grain and Mill stufrs.

nhU MILL 6bdheeW
BARLEy-Per GENITAL. $1.2O.
CoRN-Per Genial, 81. Is.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, Sl.15.
FLoUR-Local extra family. per bbl., $500;
northern and eastern, "a. 10.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, $23;
mixed feed Corn and barley j. per cwtS ST. 10
cracked corn, 20; feed meal $1.l0; rolled
barley, 80.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery. per roll.
az lbs.l 40CG4212c: fancy dairy, per roll az
1bs.) 35@3715c; choice, 30G321ac.
CHEESK-Caifornia, half cream, per h., 100
lie; do full cream, lac; Young America, l5c
small (3-ib. HANDY, Ice; western, fu,l cream, 10
@l6e; domestic Swiss, old, 10000 new. 15@
1Se; imported Swiss, 26030e Iimburger, do
nestle, 14@15c; imported 10000.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per ib., 15c; Corn
cob, 1870; Boneless, 12c; Picnic, sac.
BACoN-Rex, homeless break fast, loo; Def
auce, LOG; other grades, 9G912c.
121Sc.
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies. clear. per lb.. SIC;
PIG PoRK-Half bbl.. $3.50.
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound, per h., 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, &c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF First quality, 5@5Ac; do. light, 40
44c: third. 4G415c
,vEAL-Rspge heavy, 41sGD51Sc do, light, so
5}3c; dairy, 6lsG5c.
MUrToNG-4159514c; spring lamb, 7t971zc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doZ, hens $5.0005.75; old
BOOSTERS, 81 50a5.00; young ROSTERS, $4,000
500: broilers, 81. 80 a.. 50. turkeys, per 10 IL
tcl3c: ducks, per doz., $6.5o@7.50; geese per
hea', 81.
EGGs-California ranch. 12@13c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried. sacks, per lb, 1850;
boxes, per h., 10911ci evaporated, fancy,
lie.
ApRIcors-Fancy. per lb., 11@l215c; peeled,
141l6.
PnAcHEs-Fancy. unpeeled. 1890; peeled, IA
@16c.
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 799c; sacks,
5G7c fancy, 9@10c
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, ST, rs az CO..
BANANAs-Per bunch, 50 O0G2 %.
LRMoNs-Cured, per box, $l.75@2.oo; I'M
ORANGES Sayels, per box. $l.5o@2oo; seed
lings. 81. GOGGLES.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. black-eyed, $2.0o@2. IS;
pink 1925; Lima SO. 50G2.6 navy, 81 25t0
$50; small white, 81 6 1a2 rs.
BEETs-per 100 lbs, 900.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 50075c.
CARRoTs-Per leo lbs, SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500.
v~getables-Miscella neous.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz, soc.
CELERY-Per doz lunches, GOO.
CHILIs Dry, per III, zoe; green, sc.
GARLIc-Per Id, 394c.
LETTUcE-Per doz. 15c.
ONIONs-Green-PeI doz punches, zoe.
RADisHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PorAToEs--Per 100 lns, 96c(G$1.10.
TUREIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
The herald., 1894-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



Mrs Mendoza de Valdez to A valdez-Lots
and s, biz 70, and lot 8, blk %, Pomona.
Wilcox Il con to II Putnem-Lots and
., Pomona l. Co sub blk 1o4, Pomona;
Mary A Campbell to W II .Hoy--Lots 2, 4. 9
aid blk ia, Long Beach; 50.
y anchard ct ux to Nicholson ct ux--
Lot is, blanchard resub big 3, wooden Mil
tTt: $3.50.
4 h Hewitt, tax collector. to Campbell
| OF l, Cells Vineyard trt; 1921.
l. A Cemetery assn to A Ross-NEI2 lot
0A0O, Evergreen cemetery; $40.
l. Genet ry assn to Meyer-Els lot 5276,
Evergfe cemetery 500.
Rice ct ux 10 W Br1wn-Lots A and As,
blk e, Pasadena trt; $50.
M Bergen rJ uN to J Gove-Lots 10 and
II. Heweit's sub lots and 2, blk $, trt,
8 D 30, d, sr ct ux 10 L B Smith, 80 feet
lot 9, BIZ 3, l. A; $3.50.
3 } Mcclellan 10 E W well-Lots 81 and
%, Waverly tract $1,000.
NJ Il Shafer ct Oh to Nellie Judd-Lot 81,
Damon & Willard tract; $1,000
A Moody ct uxto w Buneh-Lot 6, blk b,
and lot -, ok 8, Vine and $I25.
A Moody ct ux to w Bunch-N part lots 1
ana z, blk IL, Vineland, Sl25.
mi h ct TX to Huxtab e--Lots SO and
s. May tract; $500.
PASADENA Imp Co to and Fox-Lots 10
to IL inclusive, blk 23, Altadena; cancellation
ZAP CLARK ct con to B campbell-Lot Q,
ish resub lots to s. swan Rigg sub and s
1 a re 10 s, blk ], San PasquAl tract, Pasa-
dena: $500.
q d Campton ct al trustees toe Wright
Lo &, blk z, Compton 81.
l. Pitts to Peiton-Lot %, blk AZ, Elec
Ry Home tract; 50.
Gay ct ux to Pelton-Lot 20, blk 43,
Elec Ry Ho e tract: So.
Hayden TO III hayden-5 acres on JEFF
ferson st; 81.
L JBaldwia to Dobyns-Lots 1 and 2, bl
l, Baldwin sd vi Monte; $500.
Colwell 10 S 6precher-Lot 10, bl AZ,
Long Beach; $40.
Il * Pummer ct TX to A Gardner Lots 8, 10,
~ and " a lots 8, II and 90 P ummers sub
q SEA sec o, T l H. Z ii y $4,000
J ) Park ct ux tn f Park-LoL, l and g. bl
81, Long Beach; 81
q Husen ct con to d Haasken-Lot z, Mills
sub lot De CeIis Whey ard trt; 81 500
Widney to A L Widney-SEH sec z, TIN,
Ia n 5000.
H Lacroix ct con to w o Dean-Lot 10, bl
A, City Center trt: $1,000.
Dean ct ux to III Lacroix-Lot 2, bl z,
City Center trt; 50.
JIG Hawley to j " and w Stockwell-Lot
13,Grtin's add, fla; So
Never ct Tx to 9 Somers-Lot is, block 4,
Alvarado Fl lights; $3.50.
A tllasse1 ux to II w Lewis-Lots 100, ITO,
Ill, Wicks subd Garbolinc Cooper and Smith
ana Porter trt; 81
/ d Pacohs ct con to ] NJ Woodville-Lot 3,
Dunsmore trt, Pasadena; SIPS.
r Wilson ct TX to S p Mulford-Ha'f int
middle q lots IL and II, block II, Nom ovia,
SIS
o'Donnell to H Headly-Lot &c. Park
TIT, Long Beach; 81.
SUMMARY.
Deeus ......'s''........ g.
NOmlndl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
lotai plo,ooS.zl
The herald., 1894-06-09

The economical young man took his
razor to one Of the best BARRIERS in town
to be honed. Returning to get it, he
found it ready for him.
I'm warrant that edge" said the
barber.
1t does look pretty sharp" said the
man, and he began to feel the edge with
his thumb.
"But / won't warrant it If you do
that" declared the barber. "lt's the
worst thing you could possibly do. You
might better cut your nails with it than
run your finger across the edge once or
shave with it for month. There's moth
ing like knowing thing or two" the
barber added. Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1894-06-09
HADsHi lzzsT HATED CHRISTIANS.
But Consul Once Made the Famous Turk
fish Governor Respect Him.

ish Governor Respect Him.
Some time ago there died in Adrian
ople one of the most famous and origi-
hal Of the subjects Of the sultan of Tur-
key. He was Hadshi Achmed Izzet,
pasha governor general of the valayet,
Or province. bordering on the Black sea.
Hadshi Izget was an ideal Turk Of the
old school, a strange mixture Of Solo
monlike wisdom and childish foolish
ness, energy and apathy, cruelty and
mercy, truth and deceit, generosity and
avarice.
In the eyes of the ruler and contem-
poraries he was hero, and it was with
q purpose clear to many that his majes-
ty appointed him governor general of
Adrianople and kept him for as many
years at the head Of hatimportant prov
ince-the gateway of the Ottoman en-
pire. The pasha was born more than 80
years ago and rapidly climbed to places
commensurate with his name and the in
huence Of his family. At the time of his
death he was the dean of the Turkish
viziero.
Almost countless are the anecdotes
told Of the pasha, who was known and
respected from the Turkish Dan to the
Turkish Beersheba. His hatred of the
"Christian dogs" as he always called
the people of the west, was boundless.
1t was invariably his custom, when
force of circumstances obliged him to
give his hand to dog" to wash it
upon withdrawal while in the presence
of his guest. 1t is said that Hadshi
Izzet laid aside his habit only once.
One day consul of one Of the greatest
European countries was obliged to seek
an audience with the sultan lieutenant
in governmental affairs. He had al
ready been insulted once by the pasha'
washing his hands after the greeting
and determined that he should not be so
treated second time if he could posi-
bly, prevent it. The consul was thor
ough master of the Turkish tongue, and
for this reason had great advantage
over many of his colleagues.
When the servant of Hadshi Izzet re-
ceived him at the palace threshold, he
spoke as follows In voice which he
knew would reach the ears of the gov
ernor in his Office near by:
go and tell thy master that wish
to speak to him. Say to him that /
shall also do him the honor to give him
my hand, but shall crack my hat over
his ears if he attempts to wash his
hands after shaking mine.'
The servant started away to announce
the visitor to his master. But the gov
ernor had already heard the message
and came, smiling, toward the daring
consul. While he placed his right hand
in that of the foreign representative he
said: "That was right. You please me,
effendi. You at least have courage"
The hands were not washed until the
consul had left the palaoe.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1894-06-09
The Indian Canoe.

What a wonderful creation is the
Indian canoe! Light as foam, blown like
a feather by the slightest breeze, re-
sponsive as cork to the least ripple.
Yet this same fragile bark is adapted to
the widest waters. 1t leaps in safety
from crest to crest of the cataract or
buoyantly surmounts the pillows Of the
stormy lake. 1t was well for us that it
was SO, for we were heading toward
broad sheet of water that was thickly
dotted with white caps. We were soon
far enough out to feel the full force Of
the gale that stung our faces with wind
and spray. To go against such wind
with a bark canoe would be an utter
impossibility, but to run with it was
great fun. Our safety depended upon
the skill of the steersman in keeping her
before the wind. Certainly the day had
commenced auspiciously. We max
ing quick time. The complacent Irish
man was taking to himself all the credit
for this gale as though it were part Of
his business. was forbidden to pad
die, but with Captain Mick's consent
I tied the tails of my rubber coat to tho
handles of two paddles and inserted the
blades in the arnholes This extempore
sail greatly added to the speed of our
flying craft. On we flew, outstripping
the spray that leaped after us and fell
short. This kind of sailing furnished
sensations for which no analogy can be
found in the whole range of navigation.
Instead of plunging deeply and laboring
heavily, as q wooden boat would, our
buoyant vessel scarcely deigned to
plunge at all, but seemed to skim like
sea gull on the very foam itself. So we
crossed Lake Talon in boat which
man could carry, doing eight miles of
angry waves without shipping thimble-
full of water. vOuting.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Married Life In India,

An educated Hindoo gentleman, a
graduate from one Of the universities,
said to an English friend: "Your gov
eminent did not know what it was do
ing when it abolished the burning of
wives on their husbands funeral pyre
The fact is, we were obliged to intro
duce that measure to prevent our wives
from poisoning u.s. " This is beautiful
side light on the condition of things in
India, and it is sword that cuts both
ways, for it not only reveals the cum
ming Of bad men for their own safety,
but shows the sort of husbands they
must be whom wives would poison if
the penalty were not to be burnt alivel
Boston Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1894-06-09
IMPROVING ON NATURE.
From Japan Comes a New Method OF Max
ing Furs Ready to Wear.

A Japanese gentleman has perfected
q new process for furs, called the fur
transferring process, by which the ordi-
nary skin is entirely removed, the fur
alone remaining, each individual hair
being attached to flexible fabric. Tho
advantages claimed for this process are
that the furs are much softer and more
pliable than ordinary skins, that they
are entirely free from any unpleasant
Odor, and so far from being injured from
being wetted they can be washed in hot
water and dried like blankets. It is also
said that the fur will not come out by
use, as the hairs hold much closer than
when implanted in the original skin.
All kinds Of fur can be thus transferred
from the skin on which they grew on to
a close and durable fabric.
The method of this transfer is at first
sight rather difficult to grasp. 1t is OBJ
vious that each individual hair cannot
be transferred singly, but that the whole
must be done at once. The nature of tho
process, however, may be very easily
indicated. The original skin, from what
ever animal it may have been obtained,
is placed with the fur doRnward, in
contact with the an adhesive surface,
to which the hairs become so strongly
attached that the skin may be laid hold
of and absolutely torn or stripped away,
leaving the fur attached to the cement,
and so perfectly is this accomplished that
the skins themselves are capable Of be-
ING utilized for leather.
The next step of the process is the
covering of the roots with another adhe-
sive material, by which they are &C.
mented to a close woven fabric Thua
it will be seen that the external portion
of the fur is tightly held by the first &C.
ment to which it was attached, while
the roots of the hairs are closely cement
ed to the fabric which has been placed
upon them. In the process of manufac-
ture all that is now necessary is to loos-
en- the attachment of the hairs to the
cement on which they were first placed,
when the whole of the fur in its original
position is obtained, only cemented to
the flexible fabric in lieu of the original
skin.
The result is undoubtedly most sue
cessful 1t is difficult to imagine soft
er fur than that which is obtained. -
New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-06-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Review OF the Days Businoss on tho New
York stuck Exchapgs.

Review OF the Days Business on tho New
York stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, June S.-A fairly active and
strong market was that OF today on the stock
exchange, despite the fact that the tone Of
speculation was decidedly weak at the open
ing and rather weak at the close. Nos was it
after midday that the upward movement
aimed force, for the opening was heavy ard
lower and the trading up to noon was without
decided character
After IL O'Clock the temper of speculation
underwent change, good buying movement
was inaugurated and prices moved slightly up
ward. leading factor in this improve emit
WAS The advance in the grain market and there
were special favorable influences affecting indi-
vidual stocks. In the ate detlings the aarket
weakened htly on realizing sales and closed
ensier with most VI the active shares higher
than at the close OF yesterday. =.
Sugar was notable exception, opening at
per cent lower, at 05A, reeediug another "a,
recovering u, receding II, railying ~, de-
clining ~ 10 1O4M and losing vii hin e of the
lowest of the day at decline OF 17s from yes
terday.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
fairly steady during the morning. but became
irreg ular In the afternoon and closed unset
ted.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds,
inactive
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Money on call was easy
at per cent; last loa n at per cent; closed at
l per cent.
Prime mercantile parer-3G4Is per cent.
Sterling excha 1ge-pull, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at sd. 1917 for de-
mand, and $4. 81 on for 80 days.
Posted rates 81. SS(G4.00.
Com mercial bills-S4 Sb12.
Silver certifcates-64Q
SAN Francisco. June 8.-Sght drafts on New
York per $780, 10c
Sterling bills ON London, bankerb' 60 dya
bill 8, 81 IS.
LONDON, June S.-Consols, 101 Lie.
Bank of England discount rate. per cent
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS.
NHW 2-ClnsinQ nunfatiOus
The herald., 1894-06-09

were sales as high as Sill. Spot wheat for
shipping purposes is quotable at S6l4QSG4e
Ter GENITAL, while MOTE cnoice qualltIes are
Torth Se%@90c Milling grades quotable
a. 971zc09l .0715c per centei.
Bar ey-1here is good tone to the market
but the volume of sample trading is of rather
sim proportions. Al the same ume there is
lively speculative feeling, and transactions in
pres. We quote: feed, S7l$a00c for fair to
good and 9iH0921Sc per GENITAL for choice
Brewing, 9712c@Sl07l8 per ctl.
Oats-Busilless is not satisfactory TO Dealers
as the inquiry is light and the m arket lacks
vim. Still, here is very steady no ding and
bu, ers would not tnd it an easy task to secure
concessions. We quote: Milling, $l.20M1.3O;
Surprise, $ $50 40; Fancy Feed, i. | PHO
1.30; Good 10 Choice, %1.15 al. IS; PoDr 10
Fair, 81 O5gl. 10: Binck, nominal; Red, NOM
inal; Gray, $1.100l 20.
The herald., 1894-06-09
san Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Receipts OF vege-
tables were light. They included 100 boxes
rhubarb 20 boxes cucu mbers, 446 sacks pota-
toes, 1860 sacks onions, sacks corn, 90 boxes
squash, AZ sacks peas 457 sacks beans.
The receipts of fresh fruit were fair, in
Guiding 1894 boxes cherries. so chests rasp-
berries, 400 a chests straw berries, $50 chests
currants IS sacks gOoseberriey, 10 boxes
peaches $50 boxes apricots, 20 boxes plums.
Some fl came in from Arizona. Black sold
for soc, and white sold for 25e per pound.
The butter market is steady, weak but with
unchang d prices.
Eggs are steady.
Cheese is firm.
The poultry market is q shade higher, with
lighter stocks on hand.
The herald., 1894-06-09

SAN FRANCIsco June S.-Flour-We quote as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So. 4O@3 SO; Bakers Extras, $330@3.4 40; Su-
perfine, So. 500 ITS per obi.
Wheat-Tbere Is firm fee ing In the regular
market, though business Is dull, shippers
are NOT making any Purchases of consequence.
Call board trade has been active and steady for
the past TWO or three days, with much excite-
Transfers in options have been unusually
large and quotations have been steadily on the
up grade. For instance, December wheat sold
last week as low as L02. while today there
The herald., 1894-06-09

Bridegroom Elect (who has given ev-
cry reason he can find to justify his
marriage) --Besides, old man, twill i'm
prove my position. Now, you were well
off before you married, weren't you?
Henpecked Husband-Yes, / was.
But didn't know it.-London Judy.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Lady Betty proud. of old ancestral
mansion, where the family have lived
ever since the reign of Henry VIID-
just fancy what papa's having done!
He's having the electric light put in!
Prosaic Sister-in-law (from Chicago
Pm real glad to hear it. It'll be the
making of the place. Punch.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Pulverizlng.

Teacher-Pulverized sugar is SO
called because it is powdered. Do you
understand?
Little Girl--Yes'm
Teacher-Now construct a sentence
with the word "pulverize" in it.
Little Girl--You pulverize your face.
Good News