davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
It is said that the management of the
Chicago Gas companies have decided
not to issue statement for the last
year.
The earnings of the st. Paul for the
first week in May amounted to $4SS,179
decrease of $47,766 compared with those
of the corresponding week Of last
year.
The new steel plant of the James p.
Nitherow company Pittsburg, Pa
which has been idle for over a year,
owing to financial difficulties, is to be
started up at once. Six hundred men
will be employed.
From present indications it appears
as If the lake transportation companies
are going to give in to the rail lines
between st. Paul and Chicago or the
division of through rates in grain and
-four via Chicago and Michigan ports.
A dispatch from Virginia. HI, says:
''The chinch bug is playing havoc with
great many wheat fields in this coun-
try. This with the reduced acreage, will
result IN small wheat yield. The acre
age Of corn is increased and in fine con-
dition, although many farmers are back
ward in planting. Oats is in good con-
dition and pastures are improving.
The London Daily News says it is un-
derstood that an agreement has been
virtually arrived at with the represent
tatives of American mines by which the
export copper from the United States
during 1896 will be restricted to GER
tain fixed amount which is somewhat
below the exports Of 1894. A percentage
| reduction is being made on the Euro
pean output.
An Omaha Neb., dispatch says: ''The
farmers In the extreme western part of
the state report chinch bugs in rye and
barley fields to an alarming extent The
presence of the bugs is most marked in
those sections where no heavy rains
have recently fallen. Grain men think
sney VII, nv. ussappeaa MN ,t,,; Inc 1,rst gooa
which is rrematurelY advanced I"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CH ITdCK-NO. I HarU bS14C,
IN 67Zc, No. 2 northern 64Ac.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, May Happening, $50 q. m-
wheat-May, es1Ac; July, s41k @e4A; Sep
TENDER, 64M@64Ac% Corn-May, 5ossc;
July, 5O1S@5OMc: September. 5116c. Oats
June. asM @2S1ac; July, 2SA@2sasc; Sep
kember. 26A. Pork-July, $1212h; Sep
TENDER. Sass. Lard-No trade in lard up
to 10 a. m. Ribs-July, $6.17h; Septem-
Der, $3.50.
Chicago. May 13.-Closing Ills p. M
Wheat, May, Ga July, 65asc; September.
e5as@s5Mc. Corn, May, 5O1ac; July. sos
@'lc ssgEIsW%0Ssfo Rk s PR5Sue eats June
New York, May 13.-Flour-Receipts
24,2o0; sales, 800: state and western,
quiet firm.
$4,000 bu; No. 2 red, moderately active,
IS i5-isc; August, ssI@ssc; September,
esss @6sssc; December, 703s@73sc.
Corn-Receipts. $500 blu; sales. $4,000
tember 5S1s @5eAc; No. 2. 5S% @55Nc;
steamer mixed, 53h@54Ac.
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bu; sales, 10000
Blu; No. 2, dull, firner; state, 37@40c;
western, 32@4Ohc.
Beef-Quiet and steady; extra mess,
$s.5o@9; family, $11@13.
Pork-Quiet, firm; mess $13.25@13.75.
Lard-Quiet, Arm; steam rendered,
Rutter-ReceiptS, O,3O0 pkgS; quiet,
easy; western dairy, 70D12c; do creamery,
new, 11@17c; do old, S@13c; do factory,
7@101zc; Elgins, tic; imitation cream
cry, S11@13c.
Cheese-Receipts, 400 pkgs; firmer,
fair demand; western, 1314@14c.
Sugar-Firm, fair demand; crushed,
61-1605Nc; powdered, 4A@4 5-16; granu-
lated, 7-16@4%.
Molasses-Fair demand, steady; New
Orleans, 26@32c.
Rice-Firm; domestic, 4h@6c.
Freights-Quiet, easy
Tallow-Quiet; city. 4%c; country, ~
D4Ac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

$4.2596: stockers and feeders. $a50@4.60;
mixed cows and bulls, N.75@4.75; Texas,
$304.75. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head;
market active, steady, to shade lower;
light. A.36@4.70; rough packing, $4,000
40; mixed and butchers, $4.35@475;
heavy packing and shipping, $4.45@4.30;
pigs. $3.4004.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 7,GoO head; market 1Oc
higher; natives, S3@1.40: westerns, $500
AIS; Texas, $i.7593.50; lambs, $3O575.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
N1fVrs v%r~1fe, A.

Butter-The market is steady. Receipts
are quite free, but offerings go out readily
and the market Is in frst-class condition.
There is no accumulation. Creamery ex-
tras firsts and fancy dairies are in good
demand The latter is in small supply.
Choice dairy, in fact anything that Is sweet
and fresh, sells without difficulty at quota
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.

FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour-The position is little stronger.
Millers are holding firm but are selling
somewhat less than production.
ISt patents .:.... $O.OUVS.oV
"a pAteHtS.. o.0VWo.OU
Bran and Shorts--There is nothing new
to report. Trade is steady and bran is
inclined to be a shade f1rmer.
Feed and Meal-In car lots
Ground feed. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
COTN meal. ZO.UO
Bolted meal, per bbl.. 2.40
Hay-Receipts continue small and
there is q good demand. About all ar
rivals are from northern points and 50 is
the outside price for this stock.
Corn-The market ruled steady. Four
Atlantic ports clear 112, 900 bu.: visible de-
creased, 1,37S000 blu. Offerings Of cash
corn were light. No sold at 53c.
Oats-The market ruled steady without
special feature being developed. Four
ports clear IL 900 bu.; visible increased,
S39, 900 bu.
Cash offerings were large and prices
were easier. For prices see sales.
Barley-Nominally quoted at 42@46c,
according to quality.
Rye-Quoted dull at SIC for No. 2.
Flax-Little doing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 13.-Butter. steady; extra
creamery. Ice; seconds, 12@13c. Eggs
steady, fresh stock. 111zc. Cheese
Steady; Swiss. l0@11c. Poultry-Tur-
keys. easy. S09c; chickens, steady. $40
o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
To the Alliance Men and Farmers!

I am now prepared to supply you
with Seeders ard Harrows. / can
quote you tine best:
l2-Hoed 6-foot Scedar, NJ. F. G.,
70. b.. ....................... S34.o 90
14Hced 8-foot Seeder, NJ. +. G.,
TO. b.. .......................S3 SEQ. 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CTNCTNNATT GRAIN

Cincinnati. o. May 13-Corn, No. :
mixed. SIC; oats. No. 3 mixed. sic.
Whisky, 1923. Receipts-Wheat, 900 blu !;
corn, Is. 800 bu: oats, 5000 blu; rye, 1885
bu. Shipments-Corn, 1910 blu; oats,
$500 bu; rye, 1850 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
NO ADvANCE.

Pittsburg, Pa. May lathe standard
OIL Company did not further advance the
price OF crude oil today. Al the purchas-
on the K
1S2 bid. At Oil City tha opening price
was $50 bid.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
WARE
IN REGULAR
CLEARANCES.

New York for the week-wheat, 41S,s15
bu; corn. 1875. 287 blu; oats, 8,401 blu; flour,
100, 0S4 bbbls.
New York for today-Wheat. q, 900 bu
corn. $1,000 bu; oats, none; flour, 26, 1000
bibles.
Transports-Wheat, 1910 bu; corn, ST.
6S4 bu; oats. 10,781 bu; flour, "a, 424 bbls.
New Orleans-Wheat, 81, 900 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

st. Louis. Nay 13.-National Stock
Yards: Cattle-Rsceipts, 1000, market
steady; beef steers, $405.75; stockers.
$2.z5@3.25: Louisiana steers, $3.40@4.25;
Texas fed steers, s4@5.30; grass steers,
$3.1O@4OO; Texas cows and heifers, 1920
$3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; mai
ket for best steady, and weak for others
heavy, A.40@4.61; mixed, $4.20@4.55; light,
$4.3O@4.50. Sheep--Receipts, $500 head !;
market strong, lGc higher,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

IF you ARE NOT SUBSCRIBER OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE You SHOULD
SEND Is CENTS NOW FOR THREE
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION. e-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CHANGEs IN THE vIsIRI.E

New York, May 13.-The following
changes have taken place in the visible
supply during the week past: Wheat,
decreased, ISIS, 900 bu.; corn. 1878, 900 blu. /;
oats, increased, 339, 900 blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Union Stock Yards, May 13.-The Drov-
ers Journal official quotations today are
a. follows:
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market
weak and 10c lower: fair to extra beeves,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

today Demand Il rood. On exchange heat
bid was 10c, for round tets, with none OFFER
ed below 10lic.
Quotations are: 81
Fresh laid, cases included, 1ohc.
Cases returned Nc less.
Sales are made subject 10 candling.~
Poultry The market Is strong today with
light offerings. Demand excoeds supply.
Poultry-Not much doing today. Offer
ings light and not much demand exists.
There seldom is the first the of week.
Prices are steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

No. Northern. 6 cars, 67Hc.
No. I Northern, 6 cars, 67Hc.
No. Northern, 6 cars, &c.
No. Northern, cars, o. w. b., 67i1c.
No. 1 Northern, Z cars, to arrive, SIC.
No. 2 Northern, car, 66c.
No. 2 Northern, / car. extra choice, &c.
No. 2 Northern, 1 car, choice, $3.50.
F.. No. Northern, cars, 66Hc.
No. 3 Northern. / car, SAC.
Rejected, car. lb off, Csc.
Rejected, car, lb of, &c.
No. 3 corn. car, SIC.
No. 3 oats, car o. t., 30c.
N. G. oats, car, Id OF 30c.
No. 3 white oats, l car. 301zc.
No. 3 oats, 2 cars, 301ac.
No. 3 oats, cars, soc.
No. 2 white oats, car. 311ac.
No. oats, car, seedy, 30c.
No. 3 oats, car, very seedy, 291ac.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
FLAX IN THE NORTHWEST.

S. M. Owen, in his Farm, Stock and
ing concerning the growth of flax, as the
coming industry for especially the Red
River portions of the Northwest
1T Is gratifying to every friend of the
Red River valley and adjacent regions to
learn that there is to be a much larger
area of fax sown there this year than
ever before; that is, it is gratifying if
proper use is made of the crop: If flax
Is to be sown for seed alone and is to be-
shipped out of the country in that FORM
then the qualification is minimized, for
it will eventually prove an even more
sure and expeditions method of selling
the fertility of soil to distant markets
than the growing of wheat has been
In the regions named the production Of
carbonaceous feeding stuffs is abundant,
and at low cost; straw, prairie hay, mil
let and other rough forage crops can be
most cheaply produced there, and if they
can be reinforced by some heterogeneous
product or products that the region is
adapted to the production of.1ts posibili-
ties - diversified farming, stock and
dairy region will at once begin to be real
lied. Flax ID pre-eminently the product
to rely upon for the much-needed nitro
genous supply, for that country is not only
well adapted to the growth of fax, but
Quired property.
The oil from max can be sold with
profit and safety, and the growing OF fax
in country can be made staple crop
provided the by-prcduct. oil-meal, is kept
and fed on the farm. Oil-meal will
give n value to tha rn.,erh foods hornvsifh
named that can never be realized with
out it, and increasing their value may be
made to advantage the farmer much
more than increasing the price Of WHEAT.
In connection with the growth of flax
must be considered then, the DISPOSITION
of the crop, and it Is clear that the best
disposition possible is to sell the oil, and
retain the meal, at cost of production, on
the farms. To accomplish this co-opera-
tive Oil mills, small but numerous, are
necessary, and, fortunately, practicable.
What the cooperative creamery is prov
ing to be further south and east the CO.
operative Oil-lnill would prove to be in
the region of the Red River Of the North.
In fact the cooperative oil mill there
would prove the fore-runner of the CO.
operative creamery, and the latter will
attain it's highest plane of profit only
when supplemented by the former.
The English farmer finds it not only
! profitable but necessary to freely feed oil
meal. made very costly by coming to him
from the United States, India, and other
remote countries; how much more profit
able, then, would it be to the American
farmer who could feed it upon the farm
where 1t is grown, and without having it's
cost increased by excessive rail rates or
the exactions of oil trusts and greedy
m1ddlemen! There is no subject of more
Importance to the northwestern farmer
than the one herewith suggested"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
Steel Lever narrows..3

These Prices Are Net Cash
With Order.
1 can also furnish anything in the
Lumber line at the lowest wholesale
price. VIII be pleased to quote prices
delivered in car lots to applicants.
8. w. POWELL,
Alliance Business Agent.
10 First Street North.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
F6IndI6 Weaknesses!

PRIME or LIFE Others live 10 middle age.
but are seldom SOUND AND HEALTHY. Why
is this you ask? We answer SELF NEGLECT,
made happy if you commence At ONCE. Try
one package Of Parks Vaginal Snppositor-
les and you will never regret it, They will
LrrELY cure oil the distressing forms of
female weaknesses NO EXPERIMENT. No
doctors examination. A POSITIVE CURE.
cu,ed by one or two applications. Price
81 90 per package by mail prepaid. Partieu
lars [sealed1 &c.
PARK REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15


Endorsed by Press and Profession.
-
"A very sensible book. After describing the com
mon sex principle in plants and animals the author
:nters upon the discussion of conjuga love, hered
ty. the use and abuse of the sexual passion, and
other topics which seldom find place in volume
FOR general reading. His work cannot fail to have
good results for his suggestions are wise, aod the
information he furnishes should be known to ALL"
San Francisco Chronicle.
IA modest, compact, scientific exposition. -.
based upon the theory that there is TO subject Of
greater Importance, The innocence that is inno-
cent simply because Of ignorance is the unsafest
thing in the world unless it be the virtue that is
virtuous only because it has never been tempted,
y the honesty that is honest from policy only
Chicago Times.
"How to teach such truths has been the study Of
many teacher and many parent. There is but
one proper way; and that is by plain facts which,
while teaching the truths of science. impress upon
the pupil the grandeur of right living. DR.. Brown
strikes these chords admirably ."-Infey Ocean,.
By special arrangement zriN the publishers zye
an send Mis g,saf 7vo,G TO any address, POSTAGE
taid. on yeceiff Of Price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

THE BACON SOCIETY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
s. ANDREW H. BURKE,
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT
Board Trade 40 oh'mGs BUILDING
Advances Made Co1sgnments

Liberal Advances Made on Consignments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
THE MULLlGAN LETTERS.
Blsine's Dramatic Reading In Congress
the Famous Correspondence.

Blaine's Dramatic Reading In Congress of
the Famous Correspondents.
After the morning hour ON Monday,
June 8, Mr.. Blaine rose to a question of
privilege. He began his remarks by OBJ
serving that the investigation, though
authorized in general terms, was aimed
solely and only at himself. 1.-THE famous
witness, Mulligan, he said, had select
ed out Of years Of correspondence letters
which he thought would be peculiarly
damaging to him, Blaine, but they had
nothing to do with that investigation.
He, Blaine, obtained them under cir
cumstances known to everybody, and
defied the house to compel him to pro-
duce them. Had Mr.. Blaine stopped
here his enemies could have made him
bite the dust. Apparently he had allow
ed himself to be driven into fatal cul-
de-sac. Not SO.
Having indicated his right to the
letters he proceeded in his most dramat-
ic manner: "Thank God Almighty
am not afraid to show them. There
they are holding up package of let
tersl. There is the very original pack
age. And with some sense of humilia-
ton. with modification that do not
pretend to conceal, with q sense of out
rage which I think any man in my po-
sition would feel, invite the conf
dence of 100000 Of my countrymen
while I read those letters from this
desk" For the moment triumph turned
to dismay, dismay to triumph. The au-
dience was electrified. The letters SEEM
ed to show Mr.. Blaine, in one case at
least, high minded and generous in as
Stunning the losses Of innocent persons
who invested ON his request. From
1.-THE Plumed knight and His Joust, -
by President E. Benjamin Andrews, in
Scribner's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
He Alse Served HimseIH.

One winters day the late lamented
king Of tramps, Harry villier, met a
woman in the streets Of Bangor, loaded
with q valise and evidently in Q very
miserable frame Of mind. She looked
30 woebegone that he doffed his hat and
accosted her in his usual courtly fash
ion. She told story of hunger, loss Of
position through sickness and Of evic-
ton from her own poor room because
she could not pay the rent. All that ex-
cited Harry's ready sympathy. If I
were rich, my dear madam" said he,
~ would assist you in the rich man s
fashion-perhaps give you dollar. per-
haps pass by on the other side. But I'm
. tramp, and I'll have to help you in
tramp fashion.
He begged warm corner for her in
an engine room, hunted up some food
ut neighboring back doors. and when the
poor woman was warmed and fed he
shouldered her valise and told her to
follow him. She did 80. He marched
straight into the country for half dog
en- miles, then approached a farmhouse
where he was known and solicited en-
ployment for the woman, giving her a
glowing Recommendation. She was
hired and for many years was hard
working and trusted member of the
household. "And didn't I get glorious
feeds when sauntered along that way ~
said Harry. my friends, the Astors,
used to envy me when told 'em about
it. '-Lewiston Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
Tho Princess Simplicity.

The Princess Of Wales is always ]oath
to adopt any exaggerated fashion Sim
pie bonnets. neither too high nor too
broad, are those she prefers. Many but
toned gloves she invariably discards for
those with but three or four buttons. At
the theater she has lately appeared in
something approaching demitoilet, with
long sleeves to her wrists, and decol-
letage the least pronounced possible. At
the opera she is of course much smarter,
although she seldom adopts the grand
toilet Of danes of less high degree. As
to jewels. she wears not too many dia-
monds. but just diamonds enough. and
is rarely without her long necklace of
pearls. If the princess has weakness
it is for old lace. Her collection of lace
is indeed beautiful one, and ono of
great value.-London Gentlewoman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

goers are beginning to think-and
many preachers agree with them
that one sermon on Sunday il about
all the average man cares to hear;
that attendance At two or three ser
vices is burdensome, and that the
Sunday evening can be passed with
quite - much mental and spiritual
profit and with more pleasure in the
home circle. In consequence of this
several churches have already closed
their doors Sunday evenings. and
others are preparing to follow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
Marvellous Results -.

From q letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results are almost marvellous in the
case OF my wife. While was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little Interrupt
ton, and it seemed as il she could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store. Regular size Soc and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

The pistol used in the duel is not the
military arm, nor the revolver, but a
very carefully made and wonderfully
accurate weapon known as the dueling
pistol For many years the length of
this arm was matter Of grave discus
sion at all the clubs in England and on
the continent. At first the dueling pis-
toll had a 12 inch barrel and carried 20
round bullets to the pound. But in 1910
the elder Devisure, with his confrere,
Lepage, at Paris, and Manton and Egg
Of London, the most eminent pistol
makers Of their respective countries,
fixed the actual length of the dueling
pistol barrel at nine inches, and there it
has remained for So years. A case Of
the best pistols costs from 500 to $50
francs, or 800 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

BEGINNING on the evening of De-
cember rs and continuing for the
ensuing two days the meeting of the
State Teachers association will be
held in representatives hall at the
state house. It is expected that
Prof. G. X. Gilbert. superintendent
Of the st. Paul (Minn.) schools and
DIR. Shaw, professor Of pedagogy OF
Columbia college. New York, will be
present and deliver addresses. Prof.
Richard q. Moulton, of the Chicago
University. is also upon the list OF
speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

The Springfield Journal admits
that John Il. Tanner is illiterate, and
makes q merit Of his lack OF the
scholarly accomplishment that have
heretofore been considered . prere-
4uisite to gubernatorial aspirations.
He is successful boss. knows how
to manage conventions and pack pri-
maries, and is an expert in still-hunt
campaigning when equipped with q
bullying purse. The Journal is the
leading organ Of its party at the
capital. Its confession. as the
Quincy Herald puts 1t, that general
culture and ability to write his own
speeches and letters Is not essential
to q republican candidate indicates q
shameful deterioration within the G.
o. P. these later times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

SUNDAY evening services in sew
eral Of the churches in Chicago have
been abandoned. While this decline
Ia church-goiug has been most no.
ticeable within the districts where
business houses are rapidly dis
placing residences, still . similar
condition has been observed not only
in all parts Of that city, but through
out the United States. The Evening
Post says: Evening services are
passing. Tho vesper'hymn, of which
poets have written 30 beautifully,
and to which christendom has for
centuries listened with feelings that
included both piety and pleasure, is
fast falling into silence. Church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
QUEEN OF HEARTS.

Prom dainty feet to parted hair
Ny lady II . sunbeam snare;
And all the flowers look at her
And think abe is fairer flower,
Such laughing beauty is her dover,
such love dreams in her brown eyes Stir.
In midair poised to hear her sing,
The skylark hovers quivering.
And all the leaves that shift and sigh
Seem Whispering Of her loneliness,
While softeet winds her curls caress
And kiss her mouth as oft as l.
All men and women as we meet
Are glad and swift to serve my sweet,
And others crushed in crowded marta,
Sunk low in sin and misery,
Her lily hands lift tenderly-
Ana those. too, call her "Queen o.
Hearts,
Vanity,