davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-12

The entire morning session of the SEN
ate yesterday was consumed in the
further consideration of the county gov
ernment bill. An amendment was
adopted fixing the classification of the
different counties upon al arbitrary
statement of population, set by the Sem
ate, but which does not change the classi-
fication in the bill as it came from the
Assembly.
Most of the counties swung into line
with amendments providing that the SAL
aries received by Tax Collectors should
be payment in full for all services rem
dered by them, thus following in the lead
of San Francisco in abolishing the allow
ance of the per cent on all personal
property tax collected by them.
Al the afternoon session the county
government bill was called up. and after
few unimportsnt amendments, ordered
printed and made special order for
Wednesday next.
After a length debate, a. B. 526, to pro-
vide for fixing the compensation and re-
ducing the number OF employees paid out
Of appropriations made by the Senate,
was passed.
The vote by which S. B. S75, to en-
power counties of the second class tO
build and operate railroads within their
l,o,,pl,-;o. ,,-o, ,,,s-,5 ,,,oe rooopCiI Z oraTl
and the bill made the special order for
to-day.
The morning session of the Assembly
was an uneventful one. The architects
bill was killed by decisive vote, as was
A. B. 4S4, in relation to water and canal
corporations, and the funeral directors
bill was killed very dead by vote of
ayes to 80 noes.
In the afternoon the major part Of the
session was devoted to protracted de-
bate on S. B. zoe, the San Francisco
waterfront bill. Reid offered an amend
ment specifying the land that was
to be leased to the new railroad
company, and providing that unless its
Improvements were commenced within
six months and 200 miles of standard
gauge road was built by it within three
years, the lease and improvements should
revert TO the State.
McKelvey offered an amendment con-
tanning the constitutional prohibition
against granting or selling lands fronting
on any bay or estuary used for nayiga-
ton, but the Speaker ruled it not ger
name to the matter. and it was not con-
sidered.
Reid's amendment was lost and the bill
was passed, the previous question having
been moved, shutting out MoKelvey's
amendment.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The San Francisco Waterfront
Donation.

st Causes a Lively Debate In the As
sembly-Reid Tries to Have the Bill
Amended so as to Guard the Inter-
ests Of the People, but His Amend
ment is Defeated-The Funeral
Directors Bill Killed-Labors of the
Senate on the County Government
BilI-InterestIng to Assessors-The
Architects BIZ Defeated.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
SACRAMENTO -,

mated that clause in Section 215 provid-
ing, that besides his salary, the Tax Col
lector shall receive per cent. of all the
personal property tax collected by him.
A. b. 6S2, providing for the improve
ment OF certain streets around the Cap
ital grounds in the City of Sacramento,
and appropriating $31. 900 therefor, hav-
ing been passed by the Assembly, was
on motion of Senator Hart, read the first
time and placed on the special Assem- bly,
file.
On motion of Senator VOORHEES, S. B.
500, to amend an Act to provide for the
formation, government, operation and
dissolution OF sanitary districts in any
part of the State; for the construction of
sewers and other sanitary purposes,
which had been passed by both houses
and sent to the Governor for his action,
was recalled and ordered returned to the
Assembly for the purpose of the rectitica-
tion of mistake that had been made in
enrolment.
The further consideration of the county
government bill was made special order
1or : p NJ, and at l2:l5 o'clock the Senate
took recess until 2 o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The record-union., 1895-03-12

A. B. l04, to create State Board of
Funeral Directors, TO prescribe it's powers
and duties, to regulate the practice of
undertaking and funeral direction, in
cities and towns, and cities and counties,
having a population of 5000 inhabitants
or over, and to more effectually protect
the people against contagious diseases.
came up for third reading.
Wade opposed it as in the line of
cornering the management of funerals
and greatly augmenting for that reason
the cost of them and the burden on the
poor man who loses one of his family.
The bill was refused a passage-ayes Q,
noes So.
Bettman moved to take a recess till
P. NJ.
Bulla moved to amend by making it
1:3O, aud the motion was carried.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Afternoon Session.

AT 2:05 o'clock the Senate reassembled.
Senator Earl offered a resolution, which
was adopted, providing that all Assem-
bly, bills on the special file be made mat
ters of urgency, read the first, second and
times and placed on their passage at the
hour set apart for their consideration.
Senator Bert in the chair
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
4. c. HOggdTd & Co.,
Real EStato& Rental Agents.
t26 MAIN RECT.
pHDNE NJ -ia
PHONE No. 7I9.

FOR RENTS Highland, 81 Kelly. 40
Wood, 10 Charlotte 7OI Chapel, 4ns. ,05. 4li
aud 7o' highland, and Is Baxter. l2G vii
loughby, - aud l25 bermuda ,lreer. eight
rooms, as er month; ii Erewer, 10 Chapel
10y chapel street. two stores corner Of
Eighth nn liberty street.. B.rklev
FOR SALE-Nice house on Willoughbv,
two OH Park ono on Gibbs four ON 1Iirh
land three OH RESERVOIR, one on runstnll
two on Falkland, Two OH Levitt. one on Clay
Nice lots on treemason. Boush. Dartmouth
Corprew. Marshall. Highland, Park, Kelly
ana Gibbs: also several nice farms for
stock. grain or trucking on easy terms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03

young girl possibly on merry not uay
i'll summer? Even in winter tho effect
is to turn n blond complexion yellow
and make II brunette look sallow and
dark, and i'll summer it is unspeakably
ugly and uncomfortable.
While low nockod gowns arc not con-
sidered good form for wedding attire
(and certainly they are not desirable for
broad daylight, it seems as if com
promise might be arranged between n
ball cut bodice and tho high, stiff collar
now Ill vogue. y young girls threat is
generally too pretty to conceal under
stiff "wigan" and folds of thick satin
Then materials, such rs crepe lisse or
mousselinc do sole, are far prettier and
more becoming than silks or satins. -
New York Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

There arc 10, 600, 600 mon of military
age IN tho United States.
Tho first crop of tea grown in Natal
was in the year 1881. Today Natal tea
is common.
Sixteen pints of tho juice or sap which
makes india rubber is frequently taken
from ono tree.
1t is estimated that moro gold and sill.
yer have bocii sunk III the sea than aro
nov III circulation Oh the earth
Soft, whito bread, soups and other
cooked victnals arc believed by scientific
dentists TO be tho cause Of the prevail
ing decay of teeth.
By brushing shoes with a soft brush,
rubbing "a little glycerin we'll into the
leather and polishing with very clean,
soft brush no backing vii DO required
In tho Japanese language it is very
easy TO gct - few useful phrases, rs the
pronunciation is not difficult. Really to
know II, however, is almost impossible
Tor on Email Slbr,un ,uor;aas,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
The Wedding Gown.

1t ia high time for brides to think
more about the becoming qualities of
the wedding gown and less about con
Tennonality, for it il undeniably very
trying costume, and it is only tho inter
est OF the occasion, as we'll as the low
ing sympathy'of relatives and friends,
which makesa halo about young wom-
an as time, that causes her to he con.
adhered beautiful. The truth of the mat
Ter, frankly stated, is that the majority
o. women neyer'looked worse in their
ives than when arrayed for tho altar
Gan anything be more trying, for in
stance, THAI the usual high necked
tEalse satin bodice that ipcases ,fair
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
AUCTION sA1Es-ruruus DAY


Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
W;,tis zySn DAY OF Apr in the year 1892. from
mHHsih Jenny TO me- as trustee, duly rec rded in
tne Clerks Office of the County Court Of Norfolk
soc ana az Tie request of the party therein
secured; VIII sell at public auc lou At the Real
ESIals Exchange ~ Main stree. Norfolk Va on
InuhSDAl, April llth, is 10, at IL o'clock M the
iThIS properly; to-wit ALL THAT GER
IAN IA Lol OF LAND, situated in Tanners Creek
ni.tIiet, Noro's county, Va, known an de,ir-
nailed lot numbcre two ~ ON he plat filed ith
tue deed FROM Westw.od A. Todd ard Richard ii.
nakI trustee, to l.. W. Fec, and Iocorr ed in the
NorioIk CountS Court Clerks oiiicc; SAID lot num-
.cr Two. containing two acres. thirty-two pole,
am bounded and de'crited rs shown on the plut
aforesaid, aud to which reference is made for n
,uihtr description OF The same; and is the same
properly conveyed 10 said VIM Tenbv Ir Nv
John l.sner and wife by their deed dated the :,rl
Jay OF AIril. 1883, and duly recorded
iEEM--one-hali cash, balance in two equal In
siaiimcnts pay able III six and twelve months a ier
cate, with in,eies' from date tn deferred paw
mans TO be- evidenced by negotiable promissofy
hTrS secured by n deed vi trust the property or
all cash, ut the option o. the purchaser.
A. y. SELDSER
"''V-t-S Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
By Townsend & Joynes, Auctioneers.

DCRSI ANT TO 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE BY
Bessie NJ oliver aud Thonas II. Oliver, her
husband dated February 2Sth. 1899, and recorded
IN j, H. luO, Psi, Clerks office Corporation MT
OF Norfolk, W., and at request Of the creditor
therein e-red, shall sch public ttiom n the
Notiok IL Il Estate Exchange Nam street N,,-
10 K, Va. THU SDAl the 4ih day Of April. 1895,
ct y 9'c4ck ~, The following property, tc-wit:
LoI Or LAND with improve nenis thereon situ-
ateu on The west side al VI irSta avenue BRAIN
bleton Ward. Norfolk. Va. distant twenty-five
icei FROM the mort side Of Bond street and front
ing on sald Mhtshai avenue twenty-five fe-t with
depth Of one hundred and twenty-five feet Also
TIE use of III, lane leading rom the north lid. OF
Bond street TO The Land above mentioned.
- EltNS-CaSh IL t1S 100 aud expcnscs of s,la
and residue of purchase price of property in two
equal iiistaimeniS, layabic in six AM twelve
months rom day OF sale respectively, and carving
Interest from tnat day aud secured Icy drcI OF
trust on property. t. hc drawn and recorded al
purchasers expense
!. y LOWNSBERY, Trustee
TOWNSEND " .TOTNtS
ihh-i-tds Audionceis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
TERMS-Cash
inhS-tds

H NlRTuE OF y DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
~ rom w. T. Allen aud wife TO us n. trust,ct
u"'ei The 18th day Of Ecbruatv IsgI ana a ~
rcGrd' d, We Will sell at public nucti,n' a, ~
Nc'l Is tate Exchange lli Main : rect, Nur.nlL
u, on MONDAY, the Sth day Of Atrii lSgj AZ I{
" 'h' following pr perty in the city Of No Gslh
]. THAT CERTAIN LOT or LAND with ~.
11,e!choue ihr "n, situated al uortlta,t c.ri,tr I
p pr''e anu '"mhei'aud street said lot front, O,
bu' street ana rdns back 10 the land of - Jack
>. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with IN,
wv ingenious No. -; Their Ou. situated ON tho
of'n sue OF Hnic street. said lot fronts ON Eui,
s.I'rt ihu runs back between the iroptrty abov,
nlenNohed on The west and the property Of j l.,
'ouler on the east to the land of jackson GU tho
.. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with IN,
bui iinEs NO, is, Isl and lSG ther. on whicn Io,
tr'nts 81 ie't on wet side of Cumberland ,tr,,,
and runs hack 100 feet ''''
I. THAT CERTAIN LOT or LAND witt, m,
hHi am; Nc US thereon, situated On the orh sid,
2, THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with tho
Hnl'I,nS No; ?S6 NJ in street theron. occupied 10,
Mr.. W. T. Allen reside zee said 10, fronts q ie.A
inch on Main street and runs back Iu4 feet a
chts und Is about ~ feet wild in the rear
d THAI. ESrAGN Lon OF LAND n,si in ie,r
OF ne 80 above Scrhvd, which fronts b f,,f
inches on iermu Ia s.r,c, AID runs back III fvet
I've es moro 0I less, together witu the lot of lamb
" ich extends tom TINS lot 10 East street on
whirh II 'unts II feet.
IEEMS-Cash.
j H. LOWENBERG
I. III. WlILCbN,
Trustees
L. +. ROGERS,
4H-'-''S AuCtlontcT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
THIS Years surshndos.

Inc new 9parasols have many little
details different from those of last year,
out arc about the saalo siZo and shape,
says writer i'll the Boston Herald. The
eccentric shapes arc never considered
very good form ana are only a fad
which, as rule, most women do not
indulge in. Those OF this year have
sometimes two materials For instance,
the counterpart will DO of sill; or satin,
fhen;will come an insertion of folds OF
chiffon, then q band of the thick mate.
rial and,a rufiio of tho chiffon. 1t is
claimed that this fashion of having tho
center of the thick goods shades tho
eyes sufficiently, and then that the shati-
-ows cast by having alternate stripes of
satin and chiffon make them very be-
looming to the complexion.
Biack'andjwhitop arnsols;aro exceed.
angly smart. Not the black and white
.materialtso. much as$tbe black trimmed
wlth,Whlte,i although quite number
,ct'olack ,and'white stripes arc made up,
and black and white brocades in fancy
designs and trimmed with rufties of
black flace seem to meet,with general
favor. The black satin, with broad do
go SOoiSO Milltc lhC6 anu utCp
ruffles of4the samelac5, are very smart
indeed. The advantage'of this style OF
4arasolEis that 1T can be worn, with "a
gown Of any color and look we'll, black
andlwhite being permissible with ev-
erything. The ruffles of lace and chiffon
add greatly to the beauty. Of any para.
sol, but they do prove troublesome for
anything that;is i'll daily use and are of
course entirely$out of place with q tai
Tor made gownior any walking costume.
The fancy ponpadour silks are made
up into exceedingly dainty parasols
These come with blue, pink, yellow or
white ground,lwith the sprays of flow
ers embroidered on them. Sometimes
they are made up with lace ruffles, but
again are perfectly plain. The handles
are Of whitewood5 and there is a big
bow on top They are extremely reason
able in price. considering their beauty,
and can be bought as low as SO. Indeed
all parasols are much cheaper this sea.
son.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03

Ger American hatcr as Kipling should
have an American wife and a homo in
the heart of Yankeedom, but ho seems
perfectly contented with both.
Mrs. Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales
tier, withNwhoso brother, the late VOL.
colt Balestier, Mr.. Kipling collaborated
for several years. Tho third member OF
the family is Miss Josephine Kipling,
who was years old last New Year s
day, and from tho stories ono hears of
Ter must be'as procociors as that typ
ical American childwhon Papa Kiplins
hates. 1t is said that Miss Josephine re.
Gently declared in bitterness of heart:
"Boo-hoo! My papa tells lots Of sto-
RIGS and gets money For 'cm, and tell
one little weeny story and get spanked
Boo-hoo"
Wocan imagine Kipling laying down
tho pen to administer tho slipper New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
WORLD OF MODERN WOMAN
The American Wife of the Famous
English Writer.
LIFE OF MRS. RUOYARD KiPLlNG
Not At All "a New Woman" in Tastes
and Ideas. Junior kipiing Com
plains of Unequal Laws Gov
erning Story Telling. The
Home in Vermont.

Mrs. Rudyard Kipling is q slender
little woman with soft brown eyes,
dark hair and very sweet expression
She is not IA new woman and does
not care for any society. except that of
her household, aud she and her husband
are so congenial i'll tastes and ideas that
they live ALL the year around III little
farmhouse 10 miles from Brattloboro.
vt, and never even think of being
bored. it seems curious that such "a bit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
by w. NJ, Hannah, Auc,io,er

X VIRTUE OF TWO (O DEEDS OF TPIrSt
~ made TO US rs trustees, b ' ,Eimonia n Foo,
nuu az me request OF the creditors the,ein secIT 4
E.to'n sc, u, poHilc auction ut the Norfolk Real
day of APRIL, 1885 NJ ~ M tie f,lowipe" 49,, .,
erty, to-wit: "i'S PioP
First. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT or LAM
WIN the improvements thereon, situated I'm Eran
oie'oh ara, Of the city OF Norfolk I'm tho STAT, oy
'Ius,nIa' anu bounded and described as follows:
beslhhi9S NJ point on the cIst side of Kelly
avenue, distant one hundred CON f,et iron, ~
southeast c6rner of Highland and Kelly nvcuna.,
a,anvc 'unnlng onthwardly along the said X elr
avenue, twenty tour t2) feet: the ce ruu,inv oss
wardiy one hlnfred and thlrty.,hr,e ,lS.u f",
more OF le>S; Thence nortnwH'dy about ft,y-tws
w.. icc' 10 me line OF J.. b. Froget; thence west
Nuruiy. along the southern line o. r. B. Fropet,,
property, one hundred aud six 1O6) feet n,o,c n,
IesS' peed oil trust bearing date gu the tweutyirs,
~! ~ i,ecemoer IN the year lS93 and recorded in
me Clerks office of the Corporation Court of d.
cit! oil Norfolk in rscd Book Il2b, page isS.
- Second; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR pan.
Gel or LAND, with the buildings aud impr"v
eats thereon, situated III irambleton Ward of ~.
dc,cril ell rs 'ollowS: ""-
BEGINNING the south side of ax,er street q,
point one hundred luOl feet from I lie Southwestern.
me scc'iol oil Maliby avenue and Baxter stIc.>
anu anu running enthusiastically on south side u
Waruly AMI parallel with Maltby avenue sixty tiV
net thence cSt"ardly and parallel with Baxter
n S.retn miy1hye feet; ,hrnX northwadly and
Paraiel with Manby avenue siSty lee, Ia 1 he rInc~
% neSinniug. Deed OF trust bearing date on III
lwen'i IN day Of March. in rhe year lses aud
recorded IN De- d Book 100. page 25I of the Cars'
folk "' wy VI Not-
TERMS-C.vh.
GEORGEW. pEY.
j. W. HUNTER.
4. Il; BURLAND,
$500 W. NJ HANNAH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03

uni.25-tIs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
HELLO! HELLO!! HELLO! /!
THE NORFOLK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

offers communication with over eighA
hundred Subscribers. Arc Won on tho
lst II not can You afford not 20 have
u telephone at your place of business
And VIVA. n comfort and sateguar. 1t 10
TO have telephone at your residence
Attention is called to tue LONG DIS
LANCE SYSlEM OF WIRES, by which
communication j. to DO had, Upon paw
ment OF Il small toll. with Newport News,
Hampton. chesapeake City, Old Poins.
Suffolk. Smithheld. Barretts and Chuck
atuck.
Cali OH the manager. or send him worl
and he will call on You.
j. W OR VS. Manager
c. L. McCLUER, District supt. te2s-tf
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-16

Result Of = Test Made to Decide Novel
Bet.

Result Of Test Made to Decide Novel
Bet.
They made bet The fat man
thought he had all the worst of life.
while the thin man held that flesh was
blessing.
Just in the ordinary affairs Of every
day life," began the fat man.
That's what I'm referring to, put
In the thin man. go home with me
this afternoon and I'll demonstrate it
for su PIPER and theater tickets"
So they started together from one Of
the big Office buildings. and as they
were leaving the Office . man in = big
hurry entered.
The thin man was able to dodge
him, but he fouled the fat man, Of
course.
There you are" said the fat man
as soon as he had recovered his breath.
Every blind fool runs into me-"
"That's nothing" returned the thin
man, as he stepped on the elevator and
was promptly crowded into a corner
by observation-disclosures fty pound
woman.
We're even." he said as they reached
the street.
mot quite" returned the fat man as
he wiped the perspiration from his
face. You're comparatively cool.
while I'm melting away"
But you'll have chance to be COM
Portable when we reach car"
mo more than you."
"Wait and eee."
They each took one of the seats de-
signed to hold just two people of less
than medium size, and for q block
were on equal terms.
Then big man got on. There were
four or Ave other people whom he
could sit beside, but he singled out this
thin man and soon had him wedgcd in
sotightly that he could hardly breathe.
A few blocks farther on the seat ahead
was vacated and the thin man moved
to it. Two minutes later . woman
with pulled sleeves got on, and again
he was singled out
She gave him such an indignant
look because he could not make all the
room necessary for the sleeves that he
got up and moved to the side of q man
of medium size.
The man got of at the next corner
and fat woman took his place. Again
the thin man was crowded against the
side of the seat and his face showed
the agony he was in.
But that was an exceptional case"
protested the fat man, when the two
had left the car"
On the contrary, it's regular
thing. returned the thin man. "Yon
can see 1t any day il you watch ont.
The thin man never gets seat to him
self. He's always selected as seat
companion and crowded and crushed
until his bones ache. I'll have that
supper with you tomorrow night.
And he Philadelphia Item.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-16
HUMOROUS.

Great Expectations. - $50 Tads-
bury is married? What does he ex-
pect to live onY' 1.-THE income he
hopes to get next year. - Detroit Free
Press.
No Longer in Doubt. --She-s'H Have
you seen Flora since she tried to ride
her bicycle?'' He--"Yes, and am
fully convinced that beauty is only
skin deep. Life.
--Incrcdulons Friend-"You'l never
accomplish anything by trying to
reach tho pole Arctic Explorer
"Just wait till you see me coming
down the homcstrctch. = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
-Papa's Joy. Ma. )" inquired Bobby.
''hasn't pa queer idea of Heaven"
"Well. / think not. Bobby. Why?' IT
heard him say that the week you spent
at the sea-shorc seemed like Heaven
to him. "-Pottsville Review.
Tramp interviewing Herr Gutherz
1T the front door, Excuse me; yes
tcrday you gave me this hat and the
light top coat am now wearing;
couldn't you let me have q walking
stick to match?v -Fremdenblatt
Different From Her Sex. - First
Little Girl-'sAnd isn't your cat afraid
Of mice?" Second Little Girl-ssOh, no.
not q single bit /" First Little Girl
That's queer. And she's lady cat,
too, isn't she?"-Someryille Journal
Traveller Ito nativc)-"Can you tell
me how Tar / am from Creamtown?"
Native-.About 24.o9g miles, Trav-
eler-''Impossible." Native-'T mean
II you keep on the way you are going.
II you turn round and go back it's only
about mile. "-Tit-Bits-
Does your sister know that have
called to SEQ her?' the young man in
CURED. after waiting uneasily for an
hour. II guess she does, replied the
small brother she doesn't generally
take more thai Ave minutes to como
down when she has caller. ~ WASH
ington Star.
--rogg says he received letter the
other day. and he had strong pre-
sentiment that he would End 4 ten
dollar bill in It. When he opened It
he found bill for ten dollars which.
he says. though not exactly the same
thing. shows his impression was not
altogether astray. Boston Transcript.
Illustrating the Process. Thelittls
girl had amputated her dolls head.
legs and feet, scattered their snwdust.
and otherwise reduced them to . con.
dition OF primitive chaos. She was