davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
H-0 O. 41 /INn ~-%IAL ca

" nOlCC0lO w OOA NAOOOkl
232 & 234 Of=RdnoolphsStry
awil9en SrontGi1s unb Wtartets9traBs.
@btragn Sas.
erbieGt Ipeben in feiniter @aare:
gfeme bou. @ViId1emet 0Oub6rimge,
Gupetit=SiIO SHieLcr Spruttett, SeGOtdt1
$50 .:bMrg or ~ ou=&saringe, S1I3laroeuen,
Med)tc ttEItiOe SarOtnes, @IdDop1eS'
gtarimtrteu 3GaI, 8nmsIebersHaite
Srat;. SnrOtneS NIT SritTeIn,
Wed)te @raImI d iuct9er Ser0eI9ttpurfp
SSranffarter 9rattpmrit lit Siid)feH.
5E6elocrfer Semi @etteItg,
Strides WspDm0I, Sltoet0I,
itu0ariid Gu !S pIet=4Saprifa, Mobnfahtet,
Gcmtidle Gstrie, Siaien, 0rittfertt,
MeiSatcbL, &artc II ettatebI, GtbettebL
@5u d)lu et3 t,gritSe, Safer ttno Scrftets=OrnBe
~SSei,tite 8ranpeN. @ei5cm9rtes, ,
JtaI. 9tmoeIM, 0tacaront,
ScMtIGcS SWctSd d. eant1sS, $SetoeIbcereH,
SSrems. 3WetidIen, Ottteit tnno StridDenI
Gfr. amcipo's W~saIssSSnfee,
IIetficr &c Giuer'S Sn~Wcc=Snetts,
cStmport. Scte cr=Ssafce, GideIf0Tee,
q ten Sanos ntto Weoffa=5Sance,
gSuf II. dit..ef. Ibec, arittt It. Idbtuat5,
SSeiuIte SauiResGbocoiaoe ttli0 SSdf0cs
Gpt0crf. SGlloctice atleO atItcrtt. Wttld1s
~gacGDtca 2icbtG's UlctiGegfraf
9jcd,te1t &Sicnc,tt ol1i9, d)inci. St9tner,
eScutId)c SDaraeIn, EettcWcr Hilbeu,
81 oIenfobt, Gd)mittbOE:e1t MtD 9iu>8atfett
gted)te1t Gtaltc,tfh. Sd)ipci5erf1Ie,
g}anr. &isabneger tt,0 S3ar0s&6ie,
yrpmagc DC Sric, NpamefortzSs0ie,
q cufd)0telcr, grittelt 1ran9crf1ie,
G0GrtcrsS9Gfe, tt6l. Part1c iatt=SSn1e,
STriI dben Barrier S~d)o1mpffabaf BON SobbeG,
ScutiGDc GptnnrxScr, @OufrGber,
SspispantoMclil, &OlSfdube nit SeOet.
Slaes al ben btligfte1 S~5reiIeII.
Henry Sckaoelikopf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

Cine 96Ile ouf @rben nb s. d
morrbotben. Ser, lpel9er ni9t baron
leibet, 9laubt es ni9t; 1uer le ober bat, per-
itebt nlls. 0arum bos 2eiben perlGnoern, 10
lan9e ANAKESIS, bos beriibnte Seilmittel
beS DR.. S. Silsbee, lit 0einem gerei6 lit?
On brau6it teiren 8orrotb Oapon gu ~fallfeu,
bepor On es ielber erprobt bait. P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 2416, New York, Ieuz
ben Sir ouf 8erlausen # EFT rel eine
4robe. 8enute bos meui9enfrelmOli6e Qrz
erbieteu Der eeltani1ten Silma, Did poit 0ei=
uen Sualen gu b%efreien, ober 9n p~erlterIt bas
Ge6t 5t flaQel1. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Denn ods BABY sdbnf,

@ebrou6t unter oqen I1rlitGnben bos oIts
Iub erprobte Uttttel, Wrs. Miuslom's Soot6s
ing SDrup fitr Ous 3abuen Der Riuber. Gs
beru6ist bas 8illS, nto3t bic @aumea pei6er,
ftiQt Die S9mer3en, beilt Nin6foIit NIB 1T
bus bette N2ittel 9e9en Oiarrboea. SinfInh'
~ap0nfiQ Gents bic Sloi6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
GNIOQtur.

gim reineS WaI5bier eebraMt rot,
oer Gomr. Scipp Sretn8> Co. lit bters
attt bcitetS enhpfobIcr- Ss5n TtafGca
MttS GdHern at BADEN. S%clcp5ote
60. $50. 8ottLt1ts 9eNtMt. 60. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Dank= DtebaQble.
5wei bieii9e 8anf9eiddfte Don
2ln9elteuten beftoRIen.
Geiammtinmute betragt iiber $4,000.

6pei ,Geler" Ger uational 8anf Of Jni=
nois unterf4laeeu $4,000. = Die mer=,
hart's Scan & Gruf Go. bi6t etpa
$4,000 ein .-Der oicbiihe Qneeiteltc DER
Iebteren uahrideiuIth nab mertco ent=
flohen. - Wie ole Oiebtdhlc entoeGt
muroen,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

ans It's cup that cheers is not the one of
Omar khayyam or Of the Apollo.
The Alexandra club maintains G serene
and decorous existence, II not brilliant
DIG. 1t is a club for such members as can
afford guineas for membership, with an
nual subscription of 2 guineas.
It's prosperous existence with no intel
lectual raison detre may be admitted as
evidence that women are clubable even
on the merely masculine basis Of dinners,
wines and fine furniture. The appoint
ments Of the Alexandra arc faultless; the
tone bleakly patrlcian; the atmosphere
agreeable to the titled British matron.
The Pioneer Is also fashionable club.
A certain sort Of fashion, less patrician,
decidedly more advanced" than the Alex
andra and moro fashionable than the
Somerville, which is not fashionable at
all. Its badge is n silver ak, with which
to hew down or hew ut whatever interfercs
with Progress with capitaD.
Tho Pioneers unplacid success as club
for it Is very iourishing-proves woman
clubable. Indeed no London woman 8
club has ever broken up in an Addisonian
scr!mmagc. Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

Household News gives formula for n
confcction Of rose leaves which, 1t is
claimed, is the secret of an oriental harcm: :
Take n jarof which tho mouth and bottom
arc tho same size, like II Dundee MARINA
ladc jar and on tho bottom sprinkle lay
or of crystalizcd sugar. Over that place n
layer Of fresh rose petals and alternate the
sugar md petals until the jar is filled,
taking care to have tho sugar as tho top
layer Paste two or three thicknosscs Of
paper over tho top and set away from
children and mice, in dark place In au
tumn it is ripe and fit to serve. Tho con-
lection is delicious to those who have tried
1t when made from flowers OF real fra
GRANGE The familiar potpourri may be
varied, according to tho Same authority,
by including other flowers in its prepara-
ton. According to tho season may be add
cd to tho jar alternate layers OF fine salt,
mignoncttc, hclotropo, violets, rose gcra
NUNS and tubcroscs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
WHAT CAUSED THE DEPRESSION.
Mckinley law Responsible For Hard
Times and Depleted Treasury.

With tho tide of business actively ris-
ing and prosperity smiling benignantly
on industry in every section of the coun.
try, the present is suitable time to re-
view the events Of the past with view
to ascertaining by careful inquiry the
causes which produced the calamity
from which we have suffered during the
two years just closed. There is no effect
without cause, and in this country of
plenty there can be no widespread dis
tress without some reason for it, A care
full examination of the events of the past
few years ought to disclose the causes
which brought about the business de-
preston.
In 1889, when President Harrison en-
tered upon his term Of Office as presi-
dent, there was surplus i'll the treasury
amounting to upward Of $500, 900, 900.
Nearly all Of this vast sum was in gold,
and the credit of the government was
higher than it had ever been before. The
revenues were redundant and the debts
were paid as fast as the holders of the
obligations would surrender them. One
year later the Mckinley law was enact
ed. 1t Increased taxes enormously and
reduced the revenues. The result was an
attack Oh the treasury reserve, not to
pay interest bearing debt, but to meet
current expenses. The amount dwindled
from week to week, until it was ex-
hausted. Then sacred trust fund was
covered in, and before the expiration Of
the term even that fund.- amounting to
$54, 900, 900, disappeared, The country
was on the verge of bankruptcy. The
secretary of the treasury, Charles Eos.
ter, appealed to the banks just like an
exhausted spendthrift resorts to the
pawnbroker, and the consequence was
an alarm that led to the panic
When the Harrison administration
ended its term of Office, the country
was bankrupt. The revenues were in
adequate to meet the current expenses
Of the government, and with an empty
treasury there were obligations due
amounting to moro than $50, 900, 900.
The foreign holders of all kinds of
American securities demanded liquida-
ton, which caused depreciation in
values and resulted in the panic The
inauguration of Cleveland checked the
disaster for time, but III the absence
of materials it was impossible to stay it
permanently. The consequence was that
hard times came and ran their course.
The repeal of the Mckinley law restored
confidence, and prosperity has come
again to reward the patience and effort
Of the dull period. Kansas City Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
gentle feminine style known to the willful

gentle feminine style known to the willful
woman.
From observations one would say that
the popular woman Is the one who smiles
ms pleasantly upon the elevator boy as upon
the owner Of the building in which the ele-
vator IL run. The smiles are not studied
they come spontaneously. 1t is just as
easy for Unpopular woman to be kind as
to be cross, therefore some one will say 1t
is not to her credit to I've popular, and no
more 1t Is. Nature has made her So Her
own sweet sunny temperament attracts
friends aS certainly rs molasscs attracts
flies.
1t Is all nonsense to give woman ad-
vice how to be popular Unless her own
inn r. nature is such that it calls all the
world friend there Is no earthly use in en-
deayoring to smooth off tho rough edges
and acquire the manners that mean so
much to the woman VINO possesses 1t. Pop.
ularty Is u gift, u rare one, 1t Is true, and
one that once owned cannot, like other
treasures, be lost, for owning it honestly, it
follows the posscssOr rs pcrsistently rs u
bad reputation, and we all know that thas
cannot be lost, try however hard VIC may.
philadelphia Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
There IL No New Woman"

1t Is because Of its indefinite basis of ar
gumcnt that no sensible man nor woman
can take up with this new woman move
ment, writes Edward w. Box edItorially in
The Ladies' Home Journal so far us one
can see 1t leads nowhere. 1t has no point
These women do not want to be men, for
they havo plainly told us that men are i'm
moral and arc dominant tyrants. They re-
sent being women, because they tell us to
be woman Is to be "a subject creature"
whatever that may mean. There is not
much left for thcm therefore, that can
scc-nothing except to create II third sex.
1t was George Eliot who, in ono Of her
epigrammatic moments, discovered that
there were thrco sexes in England, linen,
women and clcrgymcn. Perhaps tho
leaders OF our new woman movement will
discover something of this sort for us in
Notwithstanding which will render
them as offensive to decent Americans as
George Eliot's remark rendered her Often.
sivc for long time in the eyes of self re-
speeding English people. Then we shall
hear less OF the new woman, and perhaps
our attention will be II little moro directed
to tho present woman. And we shall all
DO tho better for it-dccdcdly tho better
for IT,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
THE MAN FROM MAINE.
Among Other Attributes of Greatness He
Is Said to Resemble Ii Hung Chang.

Among Other Attributes of Greatness He
Is Said to Resemble Ii Hung Chang.
tom Reed of Maine" has not lately
been getting himself so unconsciously
and innocently before the public gaze as
have some of his rivals for the Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency, but
biographical sketch of him in a recent
number Of Home and Country has an
ominous campaign look. From it we
learn that Mr.. Reed is now the most in
teresting figure in public life. This is
said without intending disparagement
Of Harrison, Mckinley or Allison, who
"are all in their way remarkable men, )"
but the writer, as friend of truth, cannot
refrain from pointing out that none
of them possesses the interest which
Mr.. Reed commands " This appears to
lie partly in his height and generous
figure, partly III the shape of his head.
The similarity of that dome Of thought
to Shakespeare has, as the friendly BIZ
ographer observes, been often noted, but
he asserts that he is the first to point
out its "still more striking resemblance
to Lii Hung Chang This seems to
make it hopeless for any Of Mr.. Reeds
rivals to angle for either the literary
vote or the Chinese vote. But his main
title TO admiration is his resolute and
independent character. He never fall
tiers before new conditions or trif1es with
responsibility " We infer. therefore,
that it must have been some other Reed
whom the Populists chased into the
cloakrooms i'll the last congress when
they tried to find out what he really
thought about silver, and whom his
honest money friends i'll the east have
in vain besought to pull his Chino
Shakespeareau head out Of the sand. -
New York Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
The Popular Woman.

Tho popular woman need not caro-
whether she Is pretty or ugly. She need
not query whether sho is brilliant or stu,
pid, but simply revcl In the fact that cv-
crybody likes her whether she likes them or
not And that IL the secret OF this extraor-
binary popularity. She does not try for 1t,
for II she did tho effort would DO discov
crcd and her object Mt once shattered into
the smallest of atoms
No, tho popular woman N 81 because she
cannot help 1t. Nature has endowed her
with an amount of personal magnetism
that attracts people TO her without the
slightest volition Of her own. and once
thus attracted they swear by her, come
what Will, whether shc ho kind to thom OF
Inclined to show the eleven foot in the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

An excellent way to treat u corner is to
have it fitted with low, broad seat, com
posed of strong wooden framework,
across which arc nailed at intervals lengths
of stout webbing; on these rests mat
trcss. Tho cover may bo tapestry, cordu-
roy, crctonnc or what Is preferred. If
economy must DO closely studied, the wall
at tho back of the seat can be covered by %
piece of the same material strained tightly
by means Of lacks and Unframed by n mar
row wooden molding that can be painted
to match the other woodwork, but it Is
better, at II slightly greater cost, to have n
properly stuffed back, surmounted by u
narrow shelf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

A recent writer calls attention to tho nc.
tive part that scntimcntnlity plays In tho
matter Of children's punishment, both ut
homo and In tho kindergarten. Tho small
offender Is placed In dramatic relation to
his own little community instead of being
made to realize that by his ow u net hc has
put himself outside tho community "lIe
IL brought into prominence and somewhat
on this principle: 'Johnnio's got dyna-
mite bomb, and .Iohnnie's got gun, but
no is going to DO u good little boy and ism t
going to throw his bomb, and no isn't go.
ing to shoot his gun, and he isn't going to
kill us .Iohnnic's going to DO u good lit
tle boy And Master Johnnie, who hasn't
the slightest desire to be good whose dra-
matte instinct Is thoroughly aroused by
the prominence given to his naughtiness
aud the amount Of attention that he Is rc.
cci,ing, quite enjoys the situation, and tho
kinucrgartcncr, under the mistaken aprrc-
hcnsion that she is looking after the lost
sheep rs was quoted to one critic, Is sim.
ply emphasizing tho value OF naught!ncss
to the other little lambs, proving that II
they want personal attention 1t Is well for
them to break the law,
After citing several pertinent examples,
showing tho prevalence Of this sort OF
thing, the article winds up with Mercy
is n valuable quality. but justice is just Ms
valuable. Charity is = beautiful garment,
but 1t must ho properly worn To make
even a little child conscious OF sin Is to
open that child's mind, develop his intclli.
gcnce and educate him rs TO his relation To
tho seen and unseen and this without
preaching Outlook
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
Railroad Wonders,

One never knows whnt to expect In rail
way possibilities, Imagine tho transporta,
ton Of 800 tons of hot molten iron every
dry on tho Erie railway or On any other
limo, Yet every day gr,Nt pots Of 1t arc
transported from tho Cleveland Rolling
Mills company's central blast furnace, five
miles away, to the Nowburg mills, where
II Is utilized IN Misunderstanding purposes
Only 10 minutes from tho instant OF
pouring to the instant of delivery, ana eight
trips arc made daily with this dangerous
freight, Thu hours chosen however FOR It's
transportation we are assured, are when
tho tracks are clear and danger reduced to
tho minimum What ucxtY--Albuny Jour.
nal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

There IL really no definite rulo for tho
care Of babies during the second summer
Tho mother must study what Is bnst for
tho ohild's food. An ounce of preventive
IL worth u pound of cure. Giving child
ut regular intervals proper food, having
tho vessels perfectly clean, food sweet, and
made thrco times during tho day to DO
fresh and sweet. Wo know by experience
children can get into tho habit Of sleeping
Mt regular intervals, or nearly SO. There
Is something very fascinating about rock
ing baby In ones arms, but ns the pleas
uro liz greater to thu mother than child, lot
her lay aside her own pleasure for the good
Of baby, who IN more comfortable In It's
crib, and can DO taught to lilo down and
slrcp without rocking, We are now think.
Ing Of bottle babies In writing vt these
rules for eating, OTTO. Nursing little oncs
are not 81 much care, nor Is there SO much
danger during tho second summer II moth
cr's milk Is altogether used,
Teach child to 10 to sleep In tho dark
or let tho light he faint from hall or nd
joining room. 1t IL proved beyond doubt
that II child sleeps better In its own little
crib To have tho child in tho Same bod IL
ono OF tho lost arts and u custom of tho
dark ages. Cows milk, II It can he pro.
cured from ono diary Is best; II not con
dcnscd milk and some Of tho food prepared
for infants can with tho greatest safety bn
used Food from tho table must not upon
any account be given To child until after
Its second summon. VIZ know babies who
until this time have not had nnythinS but
tho most simple food excepting crackers
and good homemade bread crusts, and
they arc SC fat and No brown from their
frequent airings they arr sometimes taken
for littlo babies who have lived In tho
country. They must have all these attcn-
lions, and what mother can say she has
not timcS When VIZ stop to consider tho
time OF infancy Is brief and soon passes
away; then do not grudgc your children
your caro- and attention. IL they do not
taste what Is not best for them. they Will
not crave IT,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
EXCELLENT WORK OF MISS JULIA
BRAcKEN, THE SCULPTOR.

| bAbys SECOND SUMMERTIME Popular WO-
man-The Voice Of the American wo-
man The Sweet Girl Graduate--A Child's
| Punishment--London Women's Glz5s.
Miss Julia Brackcn IL one Of the rising
| oung sculptors Of Chicago, and ono of her
pieces, bust Of tho late James w. Scott,
won her much praise. In this effort her
genius strongly asserts itself There is not
only an almost perfect likeness in the gen.
eral contour, but the wonderful spirit she
infuscs In the portrait gives 1t something
better than mere artistic merit
The bust Is life size and Is to be pre-
sentcd by Miss Brackcn to tho public IL
brary Of Galena, Ills, and the gift Is n
particularly appropriate one. Mr.. Scott
was reared In Gglcna and was always In.
tcrcstcd in anything which would advance
tho interests Of that city Tho public H..
brary was long ono Of his cherished plans
and 1t was largely through his efforts that
II was founded. Miss Brackcn's generous
gift will be doubly appreciated by tho citi.
Gems Of Galena.
Herself Galcna girl, Miss Bracken
camG to Chicago about eight years ago to
study Mt the Art institute AT that time
she was giving her attention to wood
carving, but after six months of this work
dorado Taft, divininR her talent, took her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

Macbeth Simmons Is never so happy ~
when he has got lawsuit on hand He Is
evorlastingly suing somebody or being
sued Not long since he met his lawyer,
who said
"I've got bad news. The court of mp.
pcals has decided against us We have lost
tho case =
Never mind losing that case. F." replied
Macbeth I've got two now ones since
saw you last, and my brother. in law Is
&alking nbout nnothcr "--Texns Stftings
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
The Scrapbag.

A scrapbag is an actual necessity in ev.
cry room, but not mt all an addition to it's
furniture. Yet one must have some place
in which to deposit spent matches, bits of
paper, etc, near ut hand. A large waste
paper basket may have half yard of silk
set inside tho top, which is gathered up
with shocString Or large vase, that is
never used for flowers and that stands too
high for tho inside to show, may be thus
utilized
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11

Miss Katherine Draper, who is still
handsome and healthy, though past so,
had tho honor to be photographed mt the
University of New York in 1871 Miss
Draper was then young lady in society,
and the fact that n "sun" picture had
been made of her was widely discussed by
the bellies and bcaux. The picture, which
was the first of its kind ever taken, was
sent to England to Sir william Horschcl,
from whose SON it was procured for tho
World fair. Miss Draper romcmbcrs tho
process wildly, and enjoys telling all
about it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
Children Mt Table,

Children should be trained to eat slowly,
no matter how hungry or what important
business is pressing Much safer n little
food well ground than hearty meal swal-
lowed in haste. Cold food is even more
difficult to digest than hot, If taken too
rapidly. AS Dean Swift once wrote:
Give no more to every guest
Than he is nblo to digest.
Give him always Of the prime,
And but little Mt time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
Ionlo, wom.n,s Clubs.

One hears less of tho Writers club than
OF almost any other woman's club in Lon
don-purhaps because 1t lives among noisy
printing presses, and not ut the moru quiet
west end. Perhaps that its members arc
too busy to talk has something 70 do with
1t, perhaps the nimhlcncss of tho soyer.
cigns and shillings they all pursue
Membership Of the Writers club means
= guincas entrance, with guinea OF an.
nual subscription II gives no dinners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
Buckien's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cure Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per. box. For sale by
w. H. Frideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
The Load Getting Heavy.

Steel rails are to be advanced in price
TO the old figures Of $24 per ton. Fol
lowing SO closely upon Foraker's wicked
triumph i'll Ohio, this is straw that
should give Mckinley that tired feeling
in the back. New York Mercury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
or One Mind-After Election.

A party whose leadership embraces
such distinguished statesmen as Govern
or Morton, Thomas B. Reed, ex Senator
Edmunds and Senator's Carter. Teller
and WolcUtt is certain to be unit on
the currency question. 1t is said the
Kilkenny cats were of one mind after
the fight kansas City Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-11
The Empres, of Austria.

The empress of Austria may be queer, v
but she retains sufficient feminine vanity
To spend two hours over her toilet each
day, her beautiful hair having special care
bestowed on it, After n lunch of strong
broth and some light meat she starts off on
u five hour walk, wearing short black
dress Just reaching the ankle and carrying
q dark parnSol and q dark fan