davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Before and After Election.

When the campaign for the election OF
members of the General Assembly was i'll
progress in Virginia last fall the hills and the
valleys were made TO resound by the
aspirants TO legislative honors with feryent
protests ations of their love for the working
man and their devotion to his interests.
The best was none too good for him, and if
there was anything he didn't src on the
States banquet table all ne had to do was
to cali for it. They were his to command
at all times. and no cause was dearcr 10
their hearts than that Of the ''horny handed
sons of toii.'
Times. however, Lave changed since the
idcs of November. The workiD;.inan has
cast his vote and 'hc may go hang" The
good natured fellow believed all that
had been told Tim. and when the icgisia-
ture assembled he got somebody to in
troduce Till that all conric;-madc goods
should he stamped as such. Hethought that
all men who were friendly TO honest labor
should have an opportunity to know Its
products and not have il presented to them
with that turned out In prison by con ricts
for the benefit OF some contractor bent
The evening times., 1896-02-22

President Woodward OF the Board of
Trade refuses TO say whether or not he
would favor measure appropriating
81 .eoe,oa TO establish a filtration sys-
tenn to supply Washington with pure water
But he is on record as attempting TO in
fiuence a typhoid scare so as to force
S3O.OOo,6oO street extension DEBT on
the District people.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

TeN J E ARE learning to think great
w deal of Morton in our State"
said DR.. George Howard of New
York, at Wizards last night, land IL he
fails to receive the nomination lots of New
York money will be lost.
Il know Of some Democrats who have
wagered that the governor will be the
fortunate man. and severalbave made betsto
the effect that he WILDE elected.
Some one started a foolish story short
time ago to the effect that Mrs. Morton
was opposed to her husband entering ua.
tionn politics again. and was strongly
urging him to withdraw his name. There is
not a word of truth in that story. The
prospect of spending four years in the White
House is as pleasing to Mrs. Morton as it is TO
him."
The evening times., 1896-02-22
A Slnw Town.

"Ycs. Philadelphia is slow" remarked
the New York man. II was there dur
ing a shower one day last summer, and
1t is a curious bat positive fact that
about five minutes after VIC would hear
the thunder the lighting would conc
poLiuC a,one"-Truth.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

IL yOn miss any news In the evening
edition look In the lisi below. What
you're looking for MAS prOha bly,
published I'm This mornings edition,
aud us The Times never repeats
you1l nuSe to take both editions to
get all the news rs qutcK ns Il hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
A Natural Thought.

''Do you know, mamma" said Tommy
Taddelis, rs he rap in from school, That
there arc microbes in the drinking water"
.Are therc?' replied the good lady. II
should think they'd get drowned."-Ncw
York World.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Since prize fighting has become i'm
possible the kinetoscope people might turn
their attention to picturing the lightn ing
changes of some OF onr prominent len on
public questions.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

President Cleveiands Venezuelan mes
sage and Alfred Austin's ode 10 "Dr.
Jinson" are resting quietly since the war
fever has subsidized.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
T'll;I;|;| I7'Ia
Ei9UNCERS

n WELL-KNOwN physician in WASH
4 tngton tells story about one of his
patients, who was cured of rteuma-
ttsm through faith. The man secured a bat
tery for The purpose of treating his ailmeni
and 1t had the desired effect.
After lie had been cured by application of
the battery he discovered that he had not
turned on the current once. He had simply
taken hold of the handles and faith did the
rest.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

That part OF the Mckinley boom which
Representative Wilson buried In the Con-
gressionai Record will keep until after
the st. Louis convention.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
A Suggestion.

A Suggestion.
"How's business asked the cheerful
idiot as he pointed to the beer keg and
snapped nickel on the bar.
''Slow-" was the barkcep's reply.
'Seu much beer?"
NO." replied the bottle juggler as be
handed the idiot his drink.
would you like TO sell more?'' :.
"0f course"
Then sell less froth." replied the idiot,
as he blew the foam from the top Of his
glass.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

upon large profits He did not ask that
all convict labor coming into competition
with honest labor should cease. He was
much too modest for that, though he Will
know better after awhile.
As a matter OF course. he had n right to
expect that his pretended friends. the
wbilom candidates and now full-fledgcd
soons. would jump ai The chance 10 prove
their much raun,ed devotion to him. But
that is where he was fooled. The bill was
overwhelmingly defeated in the house of
delegates. and convict-made goods will
pass current with and undistinguishab
from the product OF homes, labor among the
people OF Virginia and In other States. The
legislators didn't care u snap that the
workingman pays taxes and supports a
family. They listened to the voice and
arguments" of the contractors who make
fortunes out of convict labor while the
honest workingman has trouble TO exc out
living.
There is n great difference between ante
election promise and post-eleciion fulfill.
ment.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
MucI, Rctter

American pug-Do ye claim yer bleornin'
bloody bullfights s less demoralizin' than q
prize fight:
Mexicau-si. sennr--thc bulls are killed.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

1t is TO be Loped that the loving cup to
he u scd by Secretary Carlisle at the Phila-
tieIphia bankers banquet will not be brini-
ful of such cheer as will renew anything
but bonds of friendship.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

They Knew.
Skinncy-Say. Mickey. do yer know who
was tle fust man?
Mickey-Coursc ] do.
Skinney-Who?
AHckey-Jonah.
Skinney-Naw.
Mickcy-Who den:
skInney-washington fust in war, fust
In peace an fust in de whole country.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Quaker Effects

RoundieIgh-say, waiter, what IS the tron-
BILE with this wine? 1t hasn't Bit OF fizz.
Waiter-It has been stored several weeks
in Philadelphia, sir.-New York World.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

If the Democratic national cummit;cc can
secure the services of Dan Stuart the Chi
cago convention will he pulled off, regard
less OF party dissensions.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

1t is said that Corbctt proposes to read
a challenge to Fitzsimmons from the stage
every night as evidence that he means busi-
ness.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

1t would save the public a great deal
of blrster if that right hand hook OF Fitz-
simmons could be made to reach Cor
hctcS law.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Maher would doubtless like to vote eye
for a further postpoDcment OF I he fight.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Before Canada excludes American Sun
day newspapers she should lay in an extra
supply of fishing tackle to amuse her
sleepy inhabitants.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

A pointer not to be found In the New
York dog show-the Fitzsimmons- Maher
meeting ends the great pug fights in this
country.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

GRAVE ROBBERS LOCATED
detectives Kun Down THE Shippers ol
Dead Bodies.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
A Snap.

A Snap.
"witley has fat 5ob."
"How so?"
"Hc is writing Leav-em-swn's manu-
scripts"
But Leay-emsum 10 dead?"
81 know: hut since his death there has
been such . demand for Ills unpublished
works that bis widow hAs engaged Whitley
with two assistants 70 keep up the supply"
The evening times., 1896-02-22

For obvious reasons most OF the candi-
dates talked of for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination are finding this their
busiest season.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

monopoly in the favorite son traffic this
year.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

BRoCKwAY FOUND GUILTY.
King OF CoTntcrIciiers and Gang Await
lug Sentence.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Mrs. L. Oakes Smith.

Mrs. L. Oakes Smith.
This poetess sings:
"How beautiful the water is!'
1t Is reasonable to suppose that she did
not refer to Potomac water.
A Bacchanalian thus comments on the
line:
How beautiful the water ISL.
The statement deny;
Unless 1t is the well-known brand
That's labeled Extra Dry
The evening times., 1896-02-22

BOGUS GAS MAN CAPTURED
frauk Gaia han is Acruocu vi the LONE
list of Thefts.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

RALLY AROUND HAVANA
Gampaign i'll Cuba Confined to the Cap
ital Province.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
WASHINGTON, D. C.. FEBRUARY % 1896
THE TIMES h a S the
largest circulation of any
daily paper in the District
of Columbia.

II is IA fearless advocate of trnS re-
form, has II const ttuency not reached
by any other PAPER, and enters the
homer, uf the best purchasing class OF
citizens in all parts of the District.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Would Have the Rest or None.
Miss Goldleigh-Can you tell me. Mr.. De
Armand. why Love is always represented
without eyes?
De Armand tgaliantiy)-Perhnps, Miss
Goldleigh, there was only one pair like
yours.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

BRADLEY Is ASTOUNDED-
KENTUCKY troyrI1iof Indignant at Charge!
OF Hunter Adhercnts.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Inasmuch as il is Lent, there is plenty OF
gold in the Treasury.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

THE TIMES Will continue to cham
pion right and cnndemn wrong with
out fear or favor. and relentlessly pur-
sue aud expose crime and corruption
wherever found.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

FITZ Is NOW CHAMPION
MaGcr Knocked Out VI Une Brief RounC
OF Ninety-five Seconds.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
The Times Branch Offices.

TheTimes'"LittleN e NewsMercha nts"
can secure their supply of Morning
and Ercning Times nt the following
branch offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS NV.
NJ. McNuIty, 1886 18th st. NV.
A. Is. McClOskey, 1872 9Th st. NV.
II. Huge, 2I53 Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O8 9Th st. 30.
w +. Mackay, 600 II 1t. ne.
JDsssph Petignat. SOD 9Th st. sw.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

I solcnnly swear that the above is
a correct statement of the daily cir
culation of THE WASHING TON
TINES for the week ended February
o, 1896, and that all the copies were
actually sold ar mailed for u valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
Ndr purchasers or subscribers; nlsO
remain in the office unGelivered
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Snbscribod and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of February, A. ID. S96.
ERNEST c. THOMPSON,
Notary Pnblic.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Not a Robe de Null,

Not Robe de Multi.
.Threadbarc wears the sleepicst coat
ever saw"
"Sleepy coat--I don't quite understand
"Yes. II hasn't had good nap for years.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

"wot puzzles me-" said Uncle Rasbury.
as he watched n wasihngton's Birthday
parade moye through the street. sis how
CT man can had er birfday. wen hes
been dnde mo- ~ er dozen years"
The evening times., 1896-02-22

GAS COMPANY PAYS FOR TT
,Ioes i'ariucrS with the Dlstiict ON Me
ter Inspections.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
A Conundrum

"Tf,y is the name OF the manager Of tn,
Evening Twinkle ike the sheet he ruus,s
:'Because it Is first NO and then Yes
alwars cantradicting itSelf.~
The evening times., 1896-02-22

WALLER OUT OF PRISON
Gratcfaly TnaDks state Department 70
its Services.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

RAILROAD KNOCKED OUT
Bill for Extension of Z. & s. II. Railway
Liacs Disapprovcd.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

SCHOOLS ALL CELEBRATE
Nashington's Birthday Observed with
Special Exercises.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

ASK THE MOTHER TO SETTLE
Estate of the Late Joseph Frank Brings
n Family to Inv.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
IFlflE OF TIE NEWS
---M THE MORNING TINES.

liuRal VI tu1 ukbo
----H Tue MORNING TINES.
II yon miss any news In the evening
edition look In the list below. What
you're loOkin for MAS probably
published In This mornings edition,
aud ns The Times never repeats
you'l nure to take both editions to
get al the news us qutcK ns Il hap
pens.
RALLY AROUND HAVANA
Campaign in Cuba Confined to the Cap
ital Province.
GRAVE ROBBERS LOCATED
Detectives Kun Down the Shippers OF
Dead Bodies.
bogus GAS MAN CAPTURED
frauk CaIa han is Acrnacu vi the Long
List OF Thefts.
BRocKwAY FOUND GUILTY
King oT CoIntcrTciters and Gang Await
ing Sentence.
BRADLEY Is AsToUNDED-
keutucks uoyeIlior Indignant at Charges
OF Hunter Adherents.
FITz is NOW CHAMPION
Mahcr Knocked Out VI One Brief Round
Of Ninety-five Seconds.
GAS COMPANY PAYS FOR TT
Goes Partners with the DIsaict ON Me-
ter Inspections.
WALLER OUT OF PRISON
Graucfaiiy Thanks statc department for
Its Services
WAS 1T FOR BLACKMAIL--
Ugly Charges Against the jackson City
kaiding Party.
cHRERED McKINLEY's NAME
Marked Preference SHOWN Him by Mich
igau Republican Rlnquet.
----
PUBLIC MEN WERE THERE
Natiuuai bureau Of Reforms Celebrated
Last Night
IN THIRTEEN ROUNDS
irving FiI Lyons OuI al the Young Mems
Athletic Club.
ALL SOCIAL SETS HosTEssEs-
Lenteh bays Have hut Vet Become So
Solemn.
WOUND up THEIR WORK
Ian;, Session CONCLUDED the Work of the
Daughters.
IT WILL MAKE MANY GLAD
Mt Harry L. Mayer Gives Generously to
the Poor.
ASK THE MOTHER TO SETTLE
Estate Of the Late Joseph Frank Brings
Family to Inv.
PAPER RACKED BY GOLD
SENATOR kDute Nelson's New Financial
Scheme.
MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS
Drtmtc on the Indian Hn Yesterday
Amused the House.
RAILROAD KNOCKED OUT
Bill for Extension of Z. & s. H. Railway
Liacs Disapprovcd.
SCHOOLS ALL CELEBRATE
Nashington'S Birthday Observed with
Special Exercises.
PLAN To ACQUIRE GOLD
Suggestion that All Received in Postof-
ficcs Be Turned In.
ClOse-Mouthed.
Jcss-George asked nc last night if the
r"ses On your cheeks were genuine.
Bcss--And you said?
ss-No;Aing-simply winked.-Puck.
Conundrum. =
"%i.y is the name OF the manager Of the
Evening Twinkle ike the sheet he ruas.''
Because it Is first NO and then Yes
alwars cantradicting Itself.'' -s
The evening times., 1896-02-22

MAKING; LITTLE PROGRESS
Drtmtc on the Indian Hn Yesterday
Amused the House.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

WAS IT FOR BLACKMAIL-
Ugly Charges Against the jackson Cit
Kaiding Party.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Jcss-George asked nc last night IL the
r"ses Gu your checks were genuine.
Bcss--And you said?
Jcss-Noih!ng- winkea.-Puck.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

PAPER RACKED BY GOLD
SENATOR kDute Nelson's New Financial
Scheme.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

cHREPED McKINLEY'S NAME
Marked Preference SHOWN Him by Mich
igau Republican Rinquet.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
ClOse-MoutI,ed

PLAN To ACQUIRE GOLD
Suggestion that All Received in Postof
ficcs Be Turned In.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

II WILL MAKE MANY GLAD
Mr.. Harry L. Mayer Gives Generously to
the Poor.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

PUBLIC MEN WERE THERE
Natinaf bureau OF Reforms Celebrated
Last Night
The evening times., 1896-02-22

ALL SOCIAL SETS HosTESSES-
Lenteh Bays Have huL Yet Become So
Solemn.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

WOUND Up THEIR WORK
Long Session CONCLUDED the Work of the
Daughters.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

IN THIRTEEN ROUNDS
grvlup Fiu Lyons OuI at the Young Mems
Afhlpfir Cluh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
DENT OF THE LADIES OF THE
6. A. n.
MINNEAPOLIS GETS A PLUM.
CITY, Is FINALLY CHOSEN
SENIOR VICE.
ORDER is GROWING VERY RAPIDLY
Annual Reports OF Retiring Officers
Indicate "a High Degree of
Prosperity.

Ladies of the G.. A. r. spent the en-
tire day in receiving reports, and
listening to addresses and -transacting
other routine business. There was a
spirited session during the election of
officers, and that portion of the work
was not completed when an adjourn
ment was had at 6 o'clock last even
ing. The address of Mrs. Catherine
L. Hirst, national president, was read
at the morning session as follows:
1t is with feeling of great
all wise Providence that I am privi-
legged to bid you welcome to this the
tenth annual convention. We are as
sembled today by the suffrages of u
sisters to represent their interests in
whatever legislation we may enact for
the future of our grand order, and as
our arms are extended to clasp hands
once more let us greet each other with
that spirit of fraternity which binds
one to another. Let us be charitable
to each other in our omissions or COM
missions and by Sc doing give evidence
OF our loyalty to Zach other. In sup
port of the great principles of our or
der, in our deliberations during the
convention, let no narrow, selfish spirit
enter into our deliberations. Let our
actions be guided by nothing but the
purest of motives, and when our work
is lone and we return home again to
take up the work of our order in our
circles, let us feel that our labors have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

pledge hearty cooperation, and the de-
sire of your retiring president Is that
the love and patience you have borne
towards me, and your ever ready help
in time of need, may descend upon her
who is to be your guide and counselor.
Now, my sisters, be true to each
other n the trusts confided to u
care, that in the great hereafter when
we render an account of our work we
may hear the welcome words, "Well
done."eMay Gods choicest blessings
be with each and every one OF the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
Prosperity and growth have marked
the order during the year The re-
port of the secretary shows there have
been organized In states which have no
departments min new circles, while in
the IL states which have departments
there have been organized 81 new cir
cles, making a total of II new circles
for the year. The total membership is
81, 1853. During the yea SIG. 900 has
been expended for relief, and there are
funds IN hand, SIS, 1884, So.
The G. A. r. has received during the
year from this ladies' organization,
Sc, 48S.37 soldiers homes, 1927. S3;
widows. 50, $50. and orphans, 1915.
With a single exception the Ladies
~ - - c~AAo nv ~ . Nv
lief corps do not harmonize. In fact,
the feeling between the two bodies Is
one of antagonism. This one exception
is the Womans' Relief corps Of the De-
partment of Maine, which, with its
1000 members, is organized on the same
lines as the Ladies of the G.. A. R,
observing the same restrictions as to
membership, etc. For this reason the
following communication was received
cordially at yesterdays session:
Greetings from the Woman's Relief
Corps of the State of Maine:-Mrs.
President, Sisters and Ladies of the
G.. A. r.: 1 have come half across the
continent from the pine clad hills OF
the most Eastern state in the Union,
to present to you for the third time
the fraternal greetings Of the Woman's
Relief Corps of the state of Maine. On
my journey hither 1 gathered inspira-
ton from the wild scenery of the
White mountains, and the historical
Green mountains of Vermont; 1 drank
in the ~wondrous beauty of Niagara
n found inspiration in the great city
of Chicago-which in the West Is Sec
ond only to st. Paul, 1 am told-and
l am here to tell again that the women
of Maine a w lost none Of their inter
est, none of their loyalty. to the cause
in which you dear sisters are engaged.
We are proud of our kinship and proud
to be members of an organization
which the soldiers wife, the soldiers
widow, mother, daughter and sister is
never obliged to AXE a back seat. Our
loyalty to the boys in blue was never
questioned when they were boys, and
it remains mistaken now when many
of them have become grandfathers.
We are their closest kindred and we
can never forget the ties that bind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

our hearts to them. God bless the boys
in blue.
Mrs. President and sisters, I thank
you for the many courtesieS extended
to the Woman's Relief Corps of Maine.
We bid o godspeed M we join
with you in thanks to God tina our
beloved land is blessed with peace and
plenty, and that we continue to enjoy
a happy and united republic, secured
to us by h sacrifices and achieve
ments of our fathers, husbands, broth
ers and sons.
Sarah l.. Pascal,
President w. r. c. State of Maine.
A feature Of each annua session
of the Ladies of the G.. A. r. Is an adj
comrades Of the G.. A. r.. This was
delivered this year by Mrs. Frank L..
Hubbard, of Illinois, and is as follows:
Commander-in-chief and Comrades
Twice before it has been my proud
privilege to be one of our number to
come before this gathering of comrades
who stand now. as ever, the conserVa-
tors of the nations honor, bearing the
greetings n godspeed of your very
arm.
To one skilled in the beauty of ora
tory it might be an easy task to grow
eloquent over great deeds of mighty
prowess. lone in the days of ancient
chivalry; but before such a task as has
been assigned to me, one stands with
dumb lips and swelling heart, while all
the tide of memory comes sweeping
back, Inc again we seem to stand
face to face with all the stirring events
of the days of 81. The call went forth
for men of Drawn and brain to rally
to the defense of all that is included
in the highest and broadest concep-
ton of home, n most nobly did you
respond. From the rock-bound coast
of New England and the far-off West
ern slopes.. from all the heart Of the
fair land you loved, you came, the gall
liant defenders of our affairs and our
fires Patriotism was abroad in he
land. Through all those days of earn
age it's fires never burned low. At last
came the great final victory, once
more we were a united country-but
at what a fearful cost. A nation in
mourning everywhere. Mothers with
streaming eyes and bleeding hearts.
and in the far-off sunny Southland I'M
numbered, nameleSs graves, where so
many of the bravest and best lie sleep
ing. But, the homes were safe and the
principles of liberty and union were
firmly established.
Peace, white-robed and olive-crowned
smiles upon all our fair land today.
But we to whom your honor and fame
NNN' SA1A-t I0A6St &iC III yoo
paid. and u articles of faith are that
the dividing line between treason and
loyalty, which you made so distinct,
can never be kept too clear and plain
in the minds of the rising generation.
While there must be justice, With
malice toward none, with charity for
ALL" there must also be no maudlin
sentiment of reunion between the Blue
and the Gray, no marching side by
side, no place under the canopy of
heaven for the rebel ray of treason.
From the great illustrious actions
are a debt to fame; no middle path
remains for him tc tread whom she
has once enobled." and no man has
greater obligation to sustain the honor
won thar the citizen soldier of Amer
lea. In these days, when strange her
estes are abroad II the land. the steady
marching column Of the boys who wore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
f~raternally,
PRAISES FOR ST. PAUL.
Visiting Veterans Are Warm In
Their Commentator.

Mayor Edgar b. Jewett. of Buffalo,
Buffalo men at the headquarters of
that city at the Windsor last evening
when a Glo b e reporter overheard the
mayor enthusiastically sounding the
praises of st. Paul. With him in the
group were half a dozen leading citi-
zens of the Empire State.
II think st. Paul has accomplished
more in the way Of successful arrange
ments than any other city we ever
visited. 1t is a matter of great sur
prise to me-. There has not been a
hitch. / am amazed at the enthusiasm
Of the people. Never before in the
history of the G.. A. r. have the peo-
pie been so enthusiastic on a line Of
march as they were during the grand
parade Wednesday. And Their there
was that living fiag-ah, what a Won
derful creation that was. 1t was mag
nificent. [ saw one general, whose
name L will not mention. turn away
his head and say with sobs, That is
enough to bring tears to a mans
eyes,"
Another visitor who said the same
thing was Gen. Gerry, an aide upon
Gen. Walkers staff. and a member of
Columbia Post, of Chicago. The decor
ations and preparations eclipse any
thing I nav ever before seen. In no
city in which the encampment has been
entertained, has hospitality been SO
lavish. One feature which strikes me
is the ack of extortion in prices of
food and beds. Low prices seem to
exist all owe the city, and in only one
other city in h country is eating so
reasonable. and that is Boston. ST.
Paul has reason to feel proud of her
cy7oooccn