davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Dress. Sl75; stock, SIS. Yes. we will
LOOK az others first" whispered the flower
Ike girl IN my ear.
me next goWh was very gorgeous affair
q pale green molre; the full waist had a
yepot Oh bright yellow satin, the whole gown
being covered with black chiffon A gir.
ale OF bright yellow fell low In front, ana
mad caught In the shining folds Of It's fas-
tening, and clasp Of mock topaz. or yellow
diamonds, as the shop girl called them
Then there was very stunning gown OF
Bfly MORE, the waist very short, and half
covered with cream chiffon The front oi
tho scarlet skirt was VI chiffon.
grdle Of satin with red crystals dottlng II
nero and there finished very pretty gown.
Tho dress we decided on was OF pale green
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Oh. better than rose love ie.
The bud before Its blowing.
And sad am l. tho glad am ].
To see how baby's growingl
And oh. what time I, wondering. walt
To see my flowers unfolding.
Almost / wish Time meier could touch
The baby bud I'm holding.
Yet oh. so fast. 90 fast, she grows,
Nor distant can the day be,
Alasl when Time. remorseless thlef'
VIII rob me Of my baby!
] hold her in my arms and grieve
To think she will outgrow them:
dread the years Of blossom time.
Yet pray heaven to bestow them.
with light and leading-so we trust
Her life will grow completer;
But viii she be as sweet again?
We know she can't be swteter.
Alasi that she must changel As child
And woman, too. she may be
All beautiful-God send 1t SO!
But oh, she'll not be Baby!
Eugene Field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
now TO TAKE CARR o. /
Chccriness and Sunshine Winl
n Cure ms Quickly ns Di.,

n Cure ns Quickly ns Did
A girl will grow pale and ID |
cross and snap at you when ~ \
her. and make herself gsneiaIg 4
sometimes. II she is a rigttf 4
girl she will not complain and u,
she has a sore throat, make n
the whole household when shs "
ache, or run to doctor wAn :
cold which a glass Of no. u
quinlne pill would cure In FIVE -
she is a properly organized III
do things quite as foolish, iA
her physical discomforts and nm
them herself, boring no enc a
we'll twice as long as the GIL y
but one day she will wake W ~ =
in the clutches Of pneumonia, q
equally unpleasant visitor, ~
the gentleman who when fallsh
a monk to be, she will plan to Z
life Of astonishing prudence
her wonder what she was IN
when she gets we'll.
But It Is the girl who has NJ
IN, who is getting to be convil.is
Is anxious to be up and ab'ai
care and patient perseyefenef ! 4
Of those who love her. she 81
have to cede to her her fenll-
tive Of being impatient to 81
she is young, we want her =
not fade away like the gifh
longer modern. who always Y.
red rose" in their hair aal :
sweet smile"
First Of all, she should =
about her toilet. Nothing . y
to a conyalescent as TO get y
herself with untldy hAif y
clothes. Let the mother OF
nurse get out the pretty g0vn
around the neck and fall'
the wrists and let her weE Y
Make her a warm and fAy Y.
soft ilannel-of scarlet or Pl
knots OF ribbon down tne Z
frou-frou OF lace around W
cuffs.
Brighten up her room W
ture il you have II. q an
picture or anything whicn
mind of that ceaseless n F.
makes her feel like a nlHn 5
she will say. She should ~ 81
every morning for her qaln
after which her hair mus Y
brushed and becomingly aIls'
have her toast and milk o.
breakfast consists Of, ana ",
sun bath in another room. Z
is being aired and arrfnges' 4
A bay window is a delsl' =
from where one can sec Ins es
battle in the wholesome iunS
Of books in pretty bindings, =
eye as well as the mind, ~ j.
for an invalid, and a be'aI'-,
glass vase. two or three VI &
up in some snowy paper
which will interest anu p., y
tentions which arc senslpi
to be appreciated. ..Al.ff
When she can do soIue.assst A
hands, new stitches IN EMU UNI
for knitting this or iha', hs X
and a dainty basket 10 s.e Z,
long needles, the embroiaasel'.
make the work seem '''H
tractive. .,c. ~, b H..
Give her gifts 10 SUI ~ ~.
ara all children when eg-
her in the sunshine As W. n
done. don't let her reaa y
celye too much: keep lns ~
biting. the murders an ~. \
descriptions. away from i,l ~
In an atmosphere Of lea .,,,,, )
loving cheer. 1t is 50 ny.
sick than to se, well. aas !
we prefer Hebe to cAiilll =. >
And don't let her 50 NJ
walk loo far. for she = 3, s1 \, y
is exactly what she vlil 4 !, 4
tunity she gets II you q M I
her. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
ON A SHOPPING QUEST.
They Bought a FastldiOus Woman
Gowns Which Made Her Radiant.
POEMS IN VELVET AND FUR.
The Strong Minded Women. Gowns
We're the Most BeautIrui In
the Establishment.

An afternoon spent at a reception given
Tor or by strong-minded women. paradoxi-
cal as 1t may seem 10 people stlll imbued
with the old-fashioned idea Of the woman
Of will power in short skirts or even bloom
ems and blue goggles Is not a bad place to
see lovely gowns The Gotham maid came
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Herblyorous animals T.. IA
to outllve carnlvorouA ~ x y
class those dedicated Z Y, Il
furnish the largest nu !, ~
longevity. A fes yeais IA
at Cromarty whieh II. y.
least 1O6 yeans oia, us,s II
back to the year li,s,N VI Z
axe, 1t came into la .e,. na d
Of &c oromarty, and 4 ~, NH 4
"haie and hearty, Nj
horse ended It's earess, .a1li \
10 have attained 70 Is,p
age as this. but a fs E. M N
varying from forty y ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
-Physlugnofnlsts say woman's char
aetaf is frequently indicated by her chin
Enthusiastically true Her mouth oftsn
tells q sreat deal about the character " other
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Ike AIphabets Of the World.

Boys and girls just beginning TO learn
all that there is TO know in TINS WorIl
would probably envy the little sandwich
islanders of long ago, who had only
twelve letters in their alphabet. On the
other hand they will probably be contSn.
with their lot when they remember tnat
I'm the Ethiopic and Tartaran alphapets
there are 202 letters.
Other alphabets vary in the hunper
of their letters, though not TO so great
AN extent The Burmese alphabet mas
nineteen letters the italian twenty the
Rengalese twenty-one, the Hebrew, Syr-
lac. Samaritan and Latin, twenty-five
each. the French twenty-three, the Greek
twenty-four. the German and Dutch
twenty-six each. the Spanish and Slavonic
the Persian thirty-two, the Russian
forty-one, the Sanscrit and japanese NIFTY.
An amusing story is told OF a French
prince. who was either too lazy or toe
dull to learn his alphabet-his. parents
and instructors could not tell which.
Some one hit upon the happy thought
of providing him with large number
OF servants, each one representing
letter in the alphabet by which alone
he was known TO the Prince. When he
wanted anything done, the Prince was
compelled to take the servants In the
order OF their letters, and to cIi them
soon managed to learn his letters. which
he probably would never have done other
wise.
This idea was not original with the
French, however. for "A famous Greek,
Hefodes by name, employed the same
means to compel his son Attfcus to learn
his alphabet. providing the boy with
twenty-fOur little slaves, named from
alpha to omega, for whom Attcus had
10 call, when he needed them, by their
assumed names.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Sins or Manner

In your manner you can commit sin.
Somebody mas just been introduced 10
you, ana Instead of bowling pleasantly,
you give still naughty bow, that makes
a shy woman feel uncomfortable. ana
causes her to have anything but pleas
ant opinion OF you. In your home YOU
come into the dIning-room late for
meal, throw yourself carelessiy into
chair and as you eat the semi-cold dish
es you sulk and refuse to speak to any
body. When you are asked TO help
little in the household, YOU start to do II
by banging the door, and give poor work
because your heart il not In II, and you
make everybody about you uncomfortable
by your disagreeable manner. Some one
comes I'm to see your mother some old
friend. and she wishes TO present you TO
her. You toss your head, curl your
lips. don't want to go, but at last yield,
principally from curiosity. Probably the
lady YOU meet is not very finely dressed,
nor can she chatter about social anairs,
as YOU like your friends TO. but That doesn
excuse your speaking to her In the stinest
manner. and making her feel anything
but mfortable--Canadlan Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27

.
mat aHecause.. said the boy, i've seen
specimens from the Little Kate and the
tomsaocx Loae. and ! Ancw tnat one
looks like them"
you are too smart" laughed the pros
pector. "Well. Jimmy, when Cen 1 see
YOU and make you proposition!
Right now, SIR sad the young miner,
and he led the way down TO Aunt Saliys
cabin. That good lady was on the out
look. for she took a great interest In her
Interference on her boys rights.
well. Aunt sally" said the mining
man, good humoredly, your boy here has
made a good ind I'm ready to buy his
claim outright or half interest In It.
"What'u We giveT' asked Aunt Sally,
with her sfrewdest air.
FIFTY thousand for the claim or $9oop
for a half interest" said the mining man
Dmmy turned pale. He could not be-
lieye his ears. He tottered over to Aunt
Sally. and put his arms around her ana
hid his face on her breast. as he had
done the morning she adopted him.
She soothed him and patted him, ana
managed to humble out that he would
sey n half interest in his claim, but he
wanted to keep part Of II.
"All right, pardner,' said the goou-
thurnored prosDector. II think YOU are
wise. for I tell you you've got some beau,
tiful dirt there; By the way wna' Sna''
And Jirm my, with one arm around his
adopted mothers neck, smiled at heI
through his tears and said. "rhe Aunt
Sally" EDITH SESSIONS TuPPEh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
A Country Maid.

Her eyes the sun-kissed Violets n&te'
And fearless is their gaze
She moves with graceful, careless s"'
Along the country ways
The roses blushing in her cheek
That ne'er decay nor fade,
Her laughter gay, her words DeSpeaK'
4 simple country maid.
No flashing gems adorn her hair'
Nor clasp her lily neck,
No jeweled circlets, rich and rare
Her sun-browned hands bedeek;
But pearly teeth through lips as red
As reddest rubies gleam;
The tresses Ger her shoulders spread
A golden mantle seem.
Her looks are Kind and sweet the smile
That sparkles inl her eyes;
Her mind her heart, are free from guile
She is not learned or wise.
No worldly art, no craft has she
Acquired her charms TO add
And yet she stole my heart from me,
This simple country maid.
Chambers Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
4 HIsPER IN IHE EAR
Ofthe Bird of Fashion-By a Virginia wo-

| wonder II the Bird Of Fashion has a
receptive ear? Because | should much
like TO whisper something therein.
"There are so few fashions brought out
for elderly women. for women who work
and for women of moderate means" rs
the cry, and really when one pauses to
consider the charge it does not seem to-
tally unprovoked. Examine the plates
OF numerous fashion publications and you
find designs for beautiful and artistic
costumes, but as general thing suited
to those who are like the lilies Of the
field. often the fabrics indicated are
very costly, or. If inexpensive. the designs
themselves are so complicated that IL
demands a finished mantua-maker to carry
them out. Again, when suggestions are
given. or directions for remodellng gowns
the new materials necessary for combi-
nation with the old but too frequently
demand long purse. To all Of this
IT may be answered that fashion exists
for the young. the fair and the rich.
Grant that and still refusing TO believe
her as lacking in resource or Inventive
faculty as such an assertion might inn
ply, we claim that she is able to do her
duty by these of short, as well as those
of long purses.
TO the lady Of the short purse there
frequently comes by nature and inherit
ance quite as pronouncedly good taste as
TO he- wealthy sisters. She is, perhaps,
her own dressmaker, and a successful
one, provided her models be not too rus
sy; she lives in a country place or small
town, but does not want TO feel herself
too far behind the city danes; or she
puts out her dresses to a dressmaker
who with the right idea to so upon, can
turn out simple, pretty sAi trim ana
taut," as the sailors Guild say For
these. for the neat, brisk s ,hool teacher,
the busy woman Of affairs who must be
habited with am eye to the street and the
office. for the housekeeper OF moderate
means, the young mother In and out
among her babies, the elderly aunt with
q liking for sober, substantial things, the
grandmother whose erect figure Is still
worth fitting, for the women TO whom
life means more of duty than ease Oh
amusement-for all these | beg of the
Bird of Fashion more designs suited to
the exigencles Of their lives and the shall
lowness Of their pockets.
Apropos of this subject. does Dame
Fashion sanction the lavish use or per-
fumes made by many Of the young ladies
of the present? 1t seems TO me that a
sweet, fresh young girl should affect
only natural flowers with an elusive,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
The Old lime Fire.

Talk about yer buildin's
That's hct up by steam
Give me the old oak fire.
Where the old folks sed to dream.
The rlckety dog-irons,
One-sided as could be;
The ashes banked with 'taters
That was roastin' there fer me.
The dog on one side drowsin,
or barlIin nigh the door;
The kitten cuttin' capers
With the knttin on the floor.
An me a little tow head
BY mammy's side at night;
with both my cheeks Albumin
From the red flames leapin bright,
These steam-het buildns make me
Jest weary for the blaze
That was heap more comfortable
I'm my childhood's nights an days.
An I'd give the finest heater
I'm the buildin's het by steam,
Fer the old-time chimbly corner
Where the old folks used to dream.
+. l.. Santon in Atlanta CONSTITUTION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
12i.-TRANsPosITIoN.

The river has a triple mouth.
And naturally forms two ONE;
The larger, stretching TO the SOUTH
Displays mansion newly done;
TWO roofs, verandas spreading VIDE,
Gardens and lawns on every side.
It's lord THREE many tons OF pork,
To earn this place, rich ana vast
His wealth his FOUR; he longs Tor work.
And mournfully regrets the past.
His gardeners pretty cot he eyes;
'There lives a happy man. he signs.
The gardeners toll has FIVE for hours,
His shadow lengthens on the grass,
As down the lawn, amid the flowers,
He watches his employer pass,
And whispers to his borders trim,
80, don't | wish that | was him.
NJ. G. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
FOOD FOR REELECTION.
GATHERED FROM TIE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words Of Wisdom ON Spiritual and Hessl
Subjects Which are Worth Attentions
Prom the Theughtful.
The ChurcA's Strcnsth.

who is this that cometh up from the
wilderness, leaning upon ner belovedT'-.
Bible.
Bride of the Lord. the wilderness
Thy beauty sore hath worn:
Its sun hath scorched thee. shadowless
Its wastes tiny feet have torn.
Faint with the heat of burning days,
To onward journeying given
Whence conquered Thou the desert ways
And won the gates OF Heaven?
I'm burning wastes my Lord was shade
And waters cool was lie;
In barren land fertile glade,
And mamma unto me.
when terrors of the night befell,
lie smiled. and IL was day.
Before Him fled the imps of he'll,
The shadows fled away"
Hence did | win the City Fair.
Through Him Who is its King,
His tender mercies TO declare.
And to His glores sing"
ALICE LODGE HOUSTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
lS2.-METAGRAM.
Initial Change.)

Love stood in a garden of flowers. one
day.
(Ah, heart. All. my heart. be stlll.l
And he gathered the blossoms PRIME
and gay.
But plucked them only to cast away
And what alas! could the flowers say?
(Ah, heart. All, my heart, be still)
But a flower that bent on n lowly stem
(Ah, love, you are kind and true)
A shyly. modest and FINAL gem
He did not treat as he treated them:
cab, love, you are kind and true3
For he bore II up to the heavens OF blue;
(Ah.f life, you are sweetly dearD
And he held IL fast to his heart so true
And what could the poor, little flower DO
But trust him forever, Oh, woul dnt you?
(Ah, life, you are sweetly dear )r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27

l2i Deltas, slated. sailed, stalled, lasted.
Enigmas
1D.-A BASKET OF VEGETABLES.
Un each couplet ONE IL tTansposed
to make 1.-TWO" kind of vegetable or
other garden produce)
A thrifty gardner. plodding TO the ONE.
Has wreathes of SECOND round his
basket spun;
And. inside, all arranged with care and
4 fringe OF broad. ONE SECOND
leaves his placed.
Carrots and TWO are richly piled upon
Fine beats that we should paint with
crimson-ONE;
Corn. cabbage, TWO, and parsnips are
not lacking,
(Our gardner ONE some florists plan Of
packing,
V
Rut any florist might have ONE the way
our friends crisp TWO and lettuce soid
that day..
The most ONE face relaxed and hunger
AT sight of his strawberries and fine
TWO,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27

VII.
Now, lest be ,bore-thas ONE OF
I'll praise his Twos and stop short; II
/ can, MABEL Z.
l2o.-DIAMOND.
I. letter. 2. A plant OF the genus
Pisum 3 Small salmon. 4. A bar
TO secure the ports of ship In a gale
3. One OF q breed OF draught horses origi-
mating In an old district OF France. u
A door in a mine for regulating the
ventilating current 4. bhuminous
mineral resembling asphaltum. y A
PRECIOUS stone set In Aarons breast plate.
q. Radixes. ~. The patriarch Noah
(Smith). IL. letter. STOCLtsS.
i2S-RIDDLE.
In conscience II speaks to the heart Of
the sinner;
Though never IN lunch. It's always In
dinner.
still batter u gracss the throne o. :
Queen;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27

The beautiful mother OF Lady Edith
Ward, who has just welded LORD VOL
verton, has established new fashion,
which may be followed with propriety
by wealthy people giving their children
in marriage. The Countess OF Dudley
gave bah preceding her only daugh-
ters nuptials, not to her friends IN the
great world. but for the past and present
servants Of the two establishments OF
which she is mistress. The ball, when
was a very handsome affair, took place
at a han engaged for the occasion, ana
the lovely Countess has been highly com
pImented for celebrating in 80 original
and generous fashion. other rich and
titled parents will now certainly remem-
Der their family households when their
daughters are married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
ELECTRICIAN NUMERICAL.

s, 1. 80, 3, 4, Is, . 3. So. ., IS. IL, s. Is. II
Is a name given TO the southern part OF
Greece.
SO, 6, II, 30, IS. q is the chief city of
Laconia.
site OF famous battle between the
Grees and Persians.
90. 81. 1. q, %, "A was the greatest rival
of sparta, and was finally overthrown by
s. a. Il, So. q Q, 10, 80. So, 40, IS. 81 con-
nected Athens and Piraeus.
- Al. %. Co. IS, 81, "a, 81, 40. 81 OF ;. 81. 81,
81, IS, 3. 81 saved Greece from being con-
g. a. So. IL, 50, 81, I, IS. 60, i6. IL is the
name 81 a tyrant of Athens.
Is, Y, q, 8, As, Ii. IL, =, q, ~, z. ~ Is
temple on the Acropolis at Athens;
y. IL. IS. 50. 70. 55, 81 is a city which was
allied with the Ionic Colonies and Lydia
against Persia. ., -
IS. 50. 8, 2, s, As. 10, 81. AZ, 40, %, %, 8,
was the only way in which a man couio
be ostracised by the law of kleistnenes.
Total OF sixty 1.-TWO letters is quotation
from Pope. HERMAN STAbLEi1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
The Suffrage Convention.

The twenty-seventh annual convention
of the National American Woman sur
frage Association VIII be held at Atlanta
Ga. from January 3ist To February Attn.
The exercises will take place IN lie
Gives Opera House. The headquarters
during the convention will be at the Hotel
Aragon The formal opening OF the exer-
cises will begin at 10 o'clock THURSDAY
morning, January 3lst. That evening the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Pithy Personals.


Purcell. the most extraordinary musical
genius that England ever produced. died
at the age Of tbirty-seven. from a cold
contracted by being locked out Of the
house by his termagant wife.
Rubenstein. the famous pianist went TO
confession one day in the Kasan Cathe-
oral in St. Petersburg After the con-
fession. he stepped to the "sacrlsty book"
TO inscribe his name. The officiating
priet asked him his name. rank and pro-
fession.
"Rubenstein, artist" came the answer.
"You are in service at some theatre?"
NO"
''You give instruction in some insti-
tute?"
mo, | am a MUSICIAN"
"Then you are employed somewhere"
81 told you once. No."
well, how then shall | describe you
here?"
The two men looked at each other sew
eral moments. Then "A wise thought"
in his own estimation came TO the priest.
What Is your father he asked. his
eyes Frightening.
Merchant OF the second class"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
That Popular Man.

lie could not dance nor talk sman talk;
He could not through the lancers walk
lie could not sing or play part
In amateur dramatic art.
lie was not gay, nor debonair,
Nor cen an idle millionaire.
But none received. In all the rout,
SO many invitations out.
His prestige had "a basis, firm, though
slight
He'd play with ehaperones at whist all
night. Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Actions.

We can know but little OF the motives
which impei the actions of another; but
we ought to know something OF those
which control our own. Mingled and en-
tangled as they may be, we can at least
endeavor to distinguish them, and to
dwell upon the most worthy and TO yield
to their influence, thus discouraging and
weakening those which are inferior and
selfish. Such restraints are even them
selves transitory for when cherished per-
severngly they lead from obligation to
desire from duty To preference. The
ought" constantly obeyed merges into
the wish, and what was once self-re-
straint becomes delight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Annual Charity Concert.

The annual charity concert for the BEN
eft of the poor of the Sacred Heart par
ish win take place next Tuesday eve at
Relvidere Hall, under the supervision or
Mr.. J. Louis Sullivan. The following
well known local singers have kindly vol
unteered their services:
Miss Mary Hopins, soprano; Mr.. Johh
r. Durrett, contralto; Mr.. Haddoh
r. Watkins, tenor; Mr.. Oscar Lon
man. basso; Mr.. T.. a. Hoen, 'ceillsti
MIR. j. w. Snyder, vioinist; Miss Mayme
Leahy, elocutionist; MIR. u. l.. Justis'
accompanist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
The White Brigade.

The old hall clock goes hurrying on
Tick. took. 'Tis getting late! 49,.
Tick. took, tick, took, bark! one two'
three. "
-Four. five six, seven. eight.
Tho white brigade Is marching now;
I'm every town and street
You hear the patter. patter soft
OF little naked feet.
The girls and boys have lett their Toys
And now with sleepy head
Each joins the throng Uen Thousand
strong)
Going upstairs TO bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
an" Il seem. LIZZIE FRANKS.

SHE has a son, boisterous one,
Who gives her worlds OF pain.
SO full Of mischief tricks and rum
Her Teaching seems In vain.
She caps him ''rogue" and "scalaweg,"
A veritable ONE
Declares II makes her life dras
To have so wild son.
ssThourh rioh. by your extravagance
\ We soon shall be COMPLETES.
The wealth of kings would have no chance
Against such hayward feet.
And vet. THREE know, were he to die,
FOUR FOUR TWO him more tears
Than II he'd never made her sigh
'--FIREGLOW.