davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. June 2s-Tour dlI; prices unchanged.
W1rst duli: No red nni month r.. July. 1ObQ1lc.
huus 7Oc. September 70g5ois c; steamer No red.
CO. stock. 3l2 AS oush GALES 1900 bush; Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
WHITE STAR LINE.
FRENCH LINE.
rNOMP ACME GE\ERALE Tra1satlanti1ue.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs FRANCE
Ia TOCRAINE. Santel!i ....... sat, July !" ~ "A
Rates passage: First class y T. q Paris. 500 ana
except La Tourane. including
railway fare e Paris and landing charges Parlor car
seat is during summer season. Second class %
NCRGf:T General Agent Bowling Green. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Iao-Coffee market weak No RIO. 5000; EXCHANGE
1871 receipts, 1900 bags cleared for tie nltet
States. 500 cleared for Europe 5000: STOCK, @I4VO
TIE statistical position Of I3raz coffee Is 40 ico"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Cash quotations were, follows Flqyr firm: No 2
25.c, No yellow 25Isa25sc: No 2 oats. lsc: 10 .
VI Xa r.. a 2 Y Sa, E% ao Tas No "a
SO; No !. b. 2sc No naxseed 7eg 79i.. prime
ard per 100 H. 81 49, short ribs sides jlo6se 81 iOd
- 90 dry saited shoulders boxed g5c shor clear
s. % on the Produce ESchsns. to-day the butter mar
quiet. 7.GsAc. Eggs steady: fresh s'se.
cPc' g Jqns 2F!our sea9y fan an, .o 50 c'rn
quiet nrn 80 mixed 26iac o3s in fair demana ~ 40
Bulk firm higher 81 s5as4 s. Bacon firm and
higher 50 s5 80 WEey gae 81 - s. Bs aos ca.
Cheese easy; good 10 prime Ohio fat. 7G''4c
MlTaukee June 2swasat weak ~ spEins ga ia
81 Sc 6 Sas9s o lover 80 white sa99c 80 White
29l. 93il.c. Rye i4c higher: No l. 36c
Minneapolis June 2s-Wheac dull but June. 7lc:
IVY lc September s is On Tse a5 N at SFG rallied
quieting down when the price reached 1o. ing
small decline occurred at the close. which brought the
price &c lower than ssturday II opened at sc s @
s. rs second patents 9OGs4 g oas3 2o
SACKED sacked. s. 5casS 5 ~ i'''' " '''~'
contract grade 75g76c; July. ,5.9'iieci A1sas;
Sas and s n.aHa g SStn an iH September
ina oats steady; No white June and July 25i:q2oc:
ss safa @nd @ 20 ga @
roller clear 81 g$3 80: Go straight 50 9OGSi western
clear SO 1898 90 90 straight 50 sOgSi do pa
- i5QSi 50: spring clear So 4ogs3 So do patent -
:: 2p do favorite oranda higher city mills extra e s
50 40 DO clear $685. IS: Do straight 81 l5Gs4 % DO
patent 81 250s4 So Rye -four steady, but cenand
was light we quote at 81 25Qs2 40 per Dbl TO quality
Butter firm active fancy Western creamery l3c; DO
Pennsylvania prints &c., do Western prints l1c kggs
steady: fresh nearby !ic: % Western, loi2c Cheese
steady. Refined sugars firm. but quiet. Cotton IN
changed. TalOw steady: city Prime IN hnds o. CON-
try do bbls. 27s43c dark do, 2zc; cakes, Ss.91-
grease 2ssn2s.c. Live poultry STEADY: fowls ssGsc co
ROSTERS, GgGc spring chickens, lOal5c Dressed pour
try firm good demand fowls choice. Be- 90 far 10 COCO
sG ,c broers Western desirable sizes l6Gisc do sn all
scalded IlQ14c nearby do Is to size and auai'y
l792Oc.
St Louis June oS-TTour unchanged. Wheat--spot
lower; No red cash. elevator. 7Gc: track 13ia SOC;
July 81asc: August G61sc as<sd September Hisc Corn
Spot steady: No cash. 22G23sc: July @2,sG sel-
TENDER 2iQ2Hsc. OatsSp1t eey; No cash. lIi2c hi;
July. 177.c bid Bran weak ami Eomnaly uncha1sef.
Butter quiet; creamery. 1lIl5c; dairy sGll4c Eggs
steady 7i4c. whs<ey. 81 y. Pork higher; STANDARD
50 ~; choice s. or. Boxed shoulders s. 72i2 extra
Ineats-Roxed shoulders 81 -: clears s.
ribs s. 10; shorts. s. 90.
Toledo June os.whsat active ard lower; No cash
25i.c oats steady. dull Nc mixed, 1910. Rye dull
cash. &c Cloverseed steady; prime October. 81 -
BID. Oil unchanged.
West Superior. June 2sClose-wheat. No hard.
I2ac No Northern, re; No Northern. $3.50. NJ .
rye No white oats. PIC Cash fax. 1sisc. The
receipts Of wheat were 63.415 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NOOK'S SELECT TOURS TO EUROPE.

~ rrdependent travel escorted parties. routen
and hes, arrangement. High grade parties JUNE ana
JJ-I.Y Programme and particulars free from
THOS. COOK SON. 26l . 22J Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CAyANNAH LINE. South rud Southwest

r-pON PIER "a y r. TUES, THURS. & SAT.sPM
sallngs per week. commencing July l.
. o., Birminghaui June - Tallahassee July
\ac,oches July Kansas city ........ July
p,reci steamers savannah. Close rail connections
Low rates 20 Augusta Macon Atlanta, Montgomery.
r,ror New-Orieans. craft. Nashville. etc.
Tcke,s include meals ana superior accommodations %
s,o,rnsr For massage and freight apply
49, 2iT rvay or to agency zoo, Canal spring
y X BRYAN Jr q. +. \. NJ. G. HAMMOND. Agt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NLYDE LINE.

" CHARLESTON. 8. &.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
From 20. +. r Noot q Rcoseyelt-stl ?. m
COMANCHE. Tuesday, June =
ALGONQUIN rllaS July
lIRDQt OiS ALcsltN, July
y
steamers have irs-clses passenger accommodations.
WM. +. CLYDE * co. General Agents
Bowling Green. n. Y.
Fl, Cent. and PENN. 7. =. Line. Jacksonville.
Great s. Treigh, arc Passenger Lna. Charleston.
T. q. Eyer. General Agent 315 Broadway. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
uOLLAND-AMEKICAN LINE.

L FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGNE-SUR NER.
: MAASDAM ........... saturday. July 2. 10 a. m
: ORDAM......... Saturday, July 10 10 a. m
First cabin $3.50 and upwards. second cabin $3S;
.,..ra1e sa6 Apply 20 Nether4ncs-A american Steam
N,v,gation CO.. s, Bway. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
RAILROAD.

j THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
r,r,sc,rr Isthmus FOR all West Coast
Mckee. Central and South America
steamers sail from pier foot West 11th ST. " Y
r,r>, june 80. noon ALLIANCE. July TO- noon
For rates apply at Companys Office: - broadway
III '- JOHN MUIR Traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

(lai - choice native steers 81 'tJ 20
N.,n 60 fair native steers .............. so -
rati.e
oven
i,'s ani d-v cows ......................l sea- -
fT ., mime native steers year o... 1D6 %
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

Prof. 7. M. Catch, late of the
Washington University, at Seattle,
was elected president of the Oregon
Agricultural College, at the meet
ing of the board of regents at Cor
wallis last week. Prof. Catch is one
of the foremost educators Of the
state, and his election to the presi-
dency of the Agricultural college is
happy solution of the trouble
which has enveloped that institution
since the present state administra-
ton has made the college a medium
of political barter. Under the
guiding of the experienced hand of
Prof. Catch there is no doubt but
that the college will progress as it
should.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

The Summer School building at
Newport is progressing very favor
ably, the work being somewhat
delayled by the wet weather. The
walls of the building are up and the
roof will soon be on. The building
will be very handsome and COM
modious one. 1t sits in COM
manding position where fine view
of the Pacific can be had. Work
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible and it will be completed at an
early date.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

Harvey Scott, the great Thunder
er OF the Oregonian, has a bitter
and caustic way of saying things
that sometimes borders on the
vulgar. He assailed Mayor Peu-
noyer recently because the mayor
objected to body of discharged
policemen marching in the 4th Of
July parade, to the exclusion of a
platoon of the regular police. He
suggested in his paper that Penney
er be alloyed to ride a mule in the
parade. PenDoyer was equal to
the occasion, and in public speech
that night said he was willing TO
ride a mule if the committee would
furnish him Harvey Scott. The
laugh was on Scott.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe
bowel trouble" says Mrs. E. G..
Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo.
"Our doctors remedies had failed,
then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. "
For sale by o. o. Krogstad, drug
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

In the list of counties that had
paid their state taxes as published
in last Sundays Oregonian, Lin
coin county was credited with
S3,456.79. This was the correct
amount of the tax, but there was a
little item of $5e.35 interest that
the county was held up for that it
should at least be given credit tor.
As long as the county has to pay
these things it should receive credit
for them. Just make the amount
received from Lincoln county
$3.50. IA, please.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
U%l(}e'(

Wood won't burn unless
air-oxygen-is present. The
food taken into the body must
be united with oxygen before
it can be consumed and give
heat to keep the body warm.
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, is one Of the best fuel
foods. The cod-liver oil OBJ
tains its oxygen from the air
and heat is produced. 1t
warns, nourishes, invigorates,
gives good blood, and fortifies
against the piercing winds Of
fall and winter. The hypo-
phosphites tone up the ner-
vous system and improve
digestion. SCOTS Emulsion
prevents colds, coughs, con-
sumption and general debility.
Sc0TT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the
medical profession fortwenty yesrs (dtk Jour dotfov)
This Is because Il Is always pdaiabe always UNIFORM
always rovfafrs tbe bu,esi NorwceiaA CoaiiVer OF
. and HybophO,phiiei.
Puiup Ia 50 cent and si.oo sizes. The small sire
may be snoughi cure your cough or help your baby.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

-s tG<9
The peculiar drift and trend of
politics in the state of Oregon dur
ing the past few years has politically
killed good many men, especially
in the republican party; but the
deadest man, politically, in Oregon,
is w. P. Lord, the present governor
His ambition has been his undoing.
When elected in 1894 he was a
popular man with the people. But
be was not content to honorably
and ably fill the office to which he
had been elected, but at once began
to plan for future aggrandizement.
He aspired to be U. S. senator and
became willing tool in the sena-
torial fight of 1895 to the anti -Dolph
people. They made him believe
that he could be elected if Dolph
was beaten. His vanity made him
an easy victim and he became one of
the chief plotters in the fight against
Dolph. In 1897 the tables were
turned. and the anti-Mitchell men
profiting by the lesson of two years
before caught the governor on The
same hook with the same kind of
bait. They made him believe that
with Mitchell out Of the way that
he would stand a good chance of
election. So the governor swal-
lowed that bait. Finally they in
duced him to appoint Corbett, which
was the crowning at. But with all
of his grabbing and catching for
political advantages he is worse of
than ever. If the contest for Cover.
nor between the same candidates as
in 1895, was to be tried over today
Lord would be crowding the pro.
hibition candidate for the place al
the foot of the vote.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

The New York World recently
sent out circular to its readers
asking them to reply by letter con-.
cerning the pulse on free silver.
The response was so heavy in favor
OF free silver that the World refused
to publish the letters it received.
--EX.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

There is great field open for
good to the Oregon Agricultural
College just as long as the men at
the head of that institution will
steer clear of the shoals of politics
and keep able, and efficient educa-
tors at the head of the various de-
partments. But the usefulness of
the institution is ended as soon as
the college is made a political re-
ward for services rendered or
promised. To the depths of the
slums of politics is no place for a
great institution of learning. Let
us hope that never again will the
Agricultural college become trad,
ing place for political hucksters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

A person can begin to form some
idea of the vast numbers of Christian
Endeavorers that are gathered at
San Francisco, when they are told
that over 600 car loads have passed
over the Denver & Rio Grande
road alone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

Sixteen of Oregon's thirty-two
counties have paid their state taxes
in full, amounting to $I4e, Ga. .oS;
fourteen have paid their state taxes
in part, amounting to $ISo, ,7SI.e3;
and two have made no remittance
to the state at all. The two counties
that have made no payments are
Crook and Malheur. The total
amount paid in is $332, ,396.oI, and
the total levy is $572,7o7.SS, the
state taxes being about three-ftths
paid. Payments will continue to
be made to the state from time to
time by counties who are Indebted
to it. This large sum of money
now i'll the treasurer'S hands will
be tied up and rendered useless
until the governor calls an extra
session OF the Legislature, or until
the time of the next biennial session
shall arrive. This large amount OF
useless money will be constantly
added to from time to time until i,
reaches vast total of over a hall
million dollars. All this money is
taken directly from the circulating
medium of the country and will be
locked up indefinitely. And the
people will be the sufferers. 1t is
the greatest outrage ever perpetrat-
ed upon the people of the state ol
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
II. c. MILLER,
@BA r BFRE

Has opened shop in Toledo and
solicits the patronage of the people.
Nine years experience and all work
guaranteed first-class in every par
ticular. Shop in Grady building
next to Copeland's store.
TOLEDO, OREGON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01

He was bold in conception, fixed in purpose
and rigorous In execution He never allowed
himself to be thrown on the defedsive, but al
ways aimed to take the initiative In battle. He
made armies, not cities the objective points
OF his campaigns Obstacles which would have
deferred another seemed only to inspire him
with greater confidence, and his soldiers soon
learned to reflect much of his determination
His motto was when in doubt move to the
front" His sword always pointed the way to
an advance; It's hilt was never presented to an
enemy. He once wrote in a letter to his fathers
II never expect to have an army whipped, un-
less 1t is badly whipped and can't help It,"
While his career as n soldier eclipsed by It's
brilliancy his achievements as a statesman,
yet when we sum up the events of the eight
years during which he was president OF the re-
public, their magnitude and Importance chal-
lenge comparison with those OF any other chief
magistrate since the Inauguration OF the gov
ernment
Gen Porter spoke OF the principal events
during the administration OF Grant and said
that he was many-sided man and possessed
of as many conspicuous and sometimes contra
dictory characteristics as to make him an enig-
ma to those most closely associated with him. A
resume of the generals brilliant work during
the war of the rebellion was also given.
Gen. Porter was followed by Mayor
Strong in brief speech, accepting the
monument on behalf of the city OF
New York. The "Hallelujah Chorus"
from Handel's Messiah" and the Dox-
ology were sung, and this concluded
the ceremonies at the speakers stand.
The president and the distinguished
guests then retired to the tent in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
RACING WITH A HORSE.

breaths but little deeper than when he
started, and is seldom known to per-
spire.
Mr.. Welch has lived at Webb's Mills
all his life. He is tall, well-proportioned
and weighs about ITO pounds. He does
most of his running for the enjoyment
vf it. He is eccentric in his habits, and
when a notion to take trip strikes him
he starts, be the time day or night. On
trip to the White mountains his fa-
vorite dog started to accompany him,
but died of exhaustion on the way.
Some time ago Welch won a race of
20 miles against span of horses driveR
bye. G.Jepson. The race started at Ray
mond Village and ended at the principal
street corner in Portland. Welch was an
easy winner, although Mr.. Jepson urged
his horses to their greatest speed, and
they were covered with foam when they
reached Portland. Welch was apparent
ly as fresh as when he started and
seemed to be able to make run of twice
the distance.
Though he has phenomenal speed and
endurance, Welch is not q success in a
race. Some years ago he entered a 12-
hour race in rink and took fourth
money, with 61K miles to his credit
The shouts of the spectators annoyed
him and he could not bear to be crowded.
When other contestants came near him
he would leave the track and run along
outside, which made the distance he
had to cover considerably greater.
Welch feels his superiority to tho
horse, but he admits that the bicycle
can beat him. AS he tersely puts it, he
was mot born into this world to race
with any such new-fangled machines
as bicycles and trolley cars" But he
confidently believes that he can beat
any horse in a distance race of from 20
| to so miles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01

oAftSoII1ASrOo roIN SrIIN. InAN1.
stant blue came the independent COM
panies, the gray clad cadets, the benev-
olent, religious and temperance orders.
All along the line-in regimental col
ors, guidons, banners - cleaned Old
Glory, while from thousands of throats
of brass rang out the strains of music.
When the cheering was at its loudest
a touching scene was enacted, which
was seen by few. Silently Mrs. Grant
stole away from the reviewing stand,
and, leaning on the arm of her son
Frederick, made her way to the tomb,
followed only by the members of the
Grant family. The bronze doors were
opened and the widow of the hero
passed from the noise of the outside
world into the quiet of the tomb. For
about ten minutes she stayed there
and then, with her face hidden in her
hands, she left the scene.
Soon after this President Mckinley
went aboard the dispatch boat Dolphin
and reviewed the great war ships that
lay in the shadow of the tomb. The
dense crowd still stayed in its seats and
watched the end of the land parade.
Then when the last company had
passed out of sight thousands of spec
tators sought their homes.
After the naval review President
Mckinley was rendered a reception al
the Union League club.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
THE LAND PARADE.

At 12:4O the head of the parade ap-
peared in sight few blocks below the
reviewing stand and the president
went to the reviewing stand and the
men-of-war began firing the national
salute of 81 guns. Maj. Gen. Grenville
M. Dodge and his staff led the column.
Chief Joseph, the Nez Perces Indian
chief, and Buffalo Bill We're in this
group. Gen. Merritt, one of the world IS
famous leaders of cavalry, led the first
division and the West Pointers called
forth salvos of cheers as they followed.
Engineers, artillery, cavalry and is.
fantry in picturesque but orderly vari-
ETY. tramped by, each brigade headed
by veteran of note. Not least among
the honored troops were the tars from
Uncle Sans navy. Besides these regu-
lars there were the citizen soldiery and
the naval militia
According to careful estimates there
were between So, 900 and go. 600 men in
line. OF this aggregate United States
regular land and naval forces mum,
bered 1000, national guards of New
York $4,000, and national guards ot
other states $4,000. The G. A. R. vet.
erans in line We're computed at 10,0
Enthusiasm reached its climax when
the division consisting of the G. A. r,
and other organizations of veterans,
led by Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, came
into view. The old veterans were
given the greatest honor of all the
marchers. AS relief from the con
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
A Disastrous Confiagration.

NEWPORT News, Va, April 2s.-Fire
broke out in the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Co. IS pier No. at an early
hour Tuesday morning and before the
flames were checked damage to the ex-
tent of So, 900, 900 had been done Two
of the company's immense piers were
destroyed, three vessels burned to the
waters edge, tug boat entirely de.
stroyed and eight persons injured, some
of them seriously. The flames spread
with such rapidity that it was impos-
sible to make any headway against
them. A fierce north wind famed the
flames furiously and swept them across
the docks to pier which was also
DESTROYED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
MEASUREMENTS OF MEN.
Work Done In This Line by DR..
Sargent, of Harvard
He Has Made Anthropometry an Ex-
act scicncc-A Complete Tabular
Review of Man from
Head to Foot.
Especial Boston Letter |

Anthropometry is man-measurement.
It is a modern science. 1t began some
80 or 60 years ago with the measure
ment of recruits for the European ar
mics, and within the last two decades,
when our American colleges took up
the study, an exact and complete scien-
tific system has developed. Detailed
measurements of the human body, limb
for limb, organ for organ, are taken,
and the results of these data, gathered
from thousands and thousands of hu-
man beings, are compiled into elab-
crate statistics. From these we get q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
QUEEN OLGA OF GREECE.

= beautiful neck and shoulders. Shs
goes about Athens unattended, even by
maid, and dresses in the most simple
fashion. On state occasions she cos
tunes herself royalty. She is very fond
of pearls, and has q small fortune in
these ornaments. She is most popular
among the Athenian ladies and has
a wide circle of acquaintances among
them. Like all the rest of this singu-
larly democratic royal family, the
queen never deports herself in the man
ner assumed by royalty in general,
and while dignified, is gentle, affable
and lovable. Olga is great scholar
She loves science and the classics and
can speak fiuently in Russian, italian,
Greek, French, German and English.
Lately she has mastered Albanian also.
She is interested in music and art, de-
votes much of her time to charity and
public education, and has founded one
or two prosperous schools in Athens.
Her recent patriotic display will make
her all the more loved by the Greeks. /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-01
QUEEN OF THE GREEKS.
She Is the Most Popular Female Sow
ereiRn In All Europe.


ereiEn In All Europe.
Queen Olga of Greece is the most
popular queen in all Europe, and after
her plucky act the other day in DEFY
ing the Russian throne there is not a
native of Hclla who would not die for
her. Queen Olga is q Russian princess
and was an honorary admiral in the
Russian feet. She has recently re-
turned her insignia to st. Petersburg.
with the remark that she cannot hold
rank in a fleet that has fred upon the
Greeks. Olga is the eldest daughter
of Grand Duke Constantine of Russia
and niece of the late Gear Alexander
III. She is tall and stately and realizes
the traditional idea of a queen in her
appearance and manner. She is a blond.
with brown hair, regular features and