davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
THE BOARD or FISHERIES.
Mathews People Endorse w. Me-
Donald Lee, of Lancaster County.


PORT HAYWOOD, MATHEWS COUN-
TY, VA, February 26.-(special) lament
the formation by his Excellency, Hon.
j. Hoge Tyler, OF a board of fisheries,
as recently provided for by legislative
enactment, 1t may not be amiss to say
that the people of Mathews, the great
majority Of whom are wholly dependent
for a livelihood upon the products of
the soil covered by the tidal waters are
earnestly desirous that the shell-fish in
dustry in our State be, in fact as well
as in name. placed upon such a business
basis as shall speedily guarantee its per-
manent and profitable upbuilding. They
have endorsed, with commendable unani-
nifty, for appointment thereon, Mr. w.
Mcdonald Lee, of the county of Lancas-
ter The strong petition in that gentle
mans behalf has already been forward
eo to Governor Tyler by G. u. T. Lane,
Esq, Of this county, with the hope re-
spectfully expressed that Mr. Lee may
receive favorable official consideration at
his hands. Mr.. Lee is a son of the late
lamented Major A. Y. Lee, Confederate
States army, and without disparagement
OF his many worthy rivals, ii may b9
said that he is i'm every particular easily
the peer of any one of them. AS editor
of the Virginia Citizen, as chairman of
the Democratic Committee of Lancaster,
as well as having been Commissioner OF
the Revenue in that county, he has been
brought in intimate contact with all the
people. and thus knows well both their
wishes and their needs. He has ever sub
stantially proven himself in entire SYM
pathy with every enterprise that tends
ff,a x-oII-h -hafnO nrOmOfa the
prosperity. and increase the happiness
of the people of this section. and his
mast admirable record Is surely an in
spring index to his splendid worth, cha
racter. and future usefulness TO Virginia.
He is a weli-beloved citizen, a sixteen-to-
one Democrat, an accomplished scholar,
and a consistent Christian gentleman
especially qualified to discharge accepta-
blv the exacting and delicate duties OF
the office he seeks.
on Thursday evening. at the hospitable
residence Of Mr.. Joseph Diggs, his ac-
complished daughter, Miss Irene Diggs'
delightfully entertained a party Of her
friends from this and adjoining neigh
borhoods.
Mr.. c. H. Hudgins has leased his hotel
property at Mathews Courthouse 10
Messrs. Davis and Dixon.
Henry Gardner LthS' VI 'ilS r'',
has accepted a position IN NoIdoih aS
stenographer for Messrs Cole q Shui'ice'
attorneys at law of that city.
THE Rev. Frank Burrows has returned
from q pleasant visit to his old home IN
Caroline. D-o
Mr.. George Coles Steel, now OF Nor
folk. recently spent a few days in our
midst. .,.,.o,,,,
Mr. John H. Gayle continues critically
IN at the home of his father, MT. ). Wes-
lev Gale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
OVER VERY MANY OBSTACLES.
The Deep-Run Hounds Lead n Large
Field Across Rough Paths.

About forty ladies and gentlemen were
in the saddle at the Deep Run Hunt Club s
meet yesterday at Rio Vista. The hounds
were thrown in just beyond the bridge on
the River road. the first Jump being taken
in Grants, only one horse making tenn
porary refusal. The second jump was
into Mr.. Grants hog lot much TO the
surprise of the occupants. Here several
horses refused, and this caused some de-
lay. The next two jumps were low ana
quickly negotiated. the pace becoming
very fast, In spite Of the heavy condition
of the ground, many bitches being passed
over with ease. This brought the hunt 10
Asburner's farm, where there are four
good jumps following each other in quick
succession. All the horses jumped with
out mistake or refusal. The trail then
led over a hurdle in the woods near Beth
lehem church, and another at the church,
which brought the hunt into Morrison's,
where there are two good plank fences,
at one Of which Mr.. Spencer Carter just
saved himself from cropper. de was
riding Mr.. p. T.. Barney's thoroughbred
mare duchess" for her first hunt with
the club. and with this one exception she
did not make a mistake The hounds
were not running in their usual style, but
kent being at fault. The course then led
through 'Acca" stock farm, where there
were two good jumps-one over timber,
the other brush. Here the only mishap
of the hunt took place. Mr.. Martian, OF
Manchester, who was on a good-looking
hav horse. was unseated. The hunt fin
lshed at the clubhouse.
Amongst those in the saddle were Dr.
and Miss Sophie White. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
III. Christian, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N.
carter Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Miss Archer,
Miss Blacker, DR.. Triton and Messrs.
A Cole Blanton. Il. NJ. Workman. II. ii.
Clarke, w. A. Higinbotham. L. Cros;ton,
w Townes, J. ID. Mathews, J. Stewart
R,van. r.. II. Savage. L. c. Young. Will
liam Rueger. +. ID. Meanley. r. II.
Gaines. Master Frank Christian. and
others.
AT the clubhouse were Mr.. and Mrs.
uenrv Harwood; Miss Meade. OF Clarke
county. va: Miss Wise. Miss Bierne.
Colonel and Mrs. @. OBJ. cowardip, Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

driven the four-horse team OF V. II.
Bishop, merchant at Monterey. while
driving his own horses (not so trusty and
well-trained as the four well-matched
Normans which make up the Bishops
span), was seriously hurt by the running
away OF his animals. The wagon was
completely demolished.
Mrs. V. Il. Bishop is now at her old
nome. at Beech Hill, Mason county. w.
va, having been summoned there a
rev days ago by the sudden death of her
rather. Mr.. Henderson Miller. Mr. Miller
mas an aged sister now in Monterey, Mrs.
sarah Craig, who is spending the winter
Win ner daughter. Mrs. s. q. Sieg.
Court convened in regular session on
thursday, but little business was dis
posed Of At the request of the several
attorneys, all cases were continued by
Judge Chalkley. our new Judge
On this trip TO Highland. Judge Chalk
ley was accompanied by Frank r. Glas-
gov, who ia an aspirant for congressional
honors. Mr.. Glasgow is a Rockbridge
man, quite genial. and seemed happy to
acquaint himself with so many of High
iand's horny-iisted sons or toll. OF course,
MT. Glasgow's candidacy is subject TO the
action of the Democratic Congressional
Convention, the date OF which is not vet
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
NOW FOR BASEBALL.
TEAM WILL ASSEMBLE IN CHAR
LoTTE, N. G., IN THREE WEEKS.
WELLS HAS TWO NEW PLAYERS
He Expects Great Things OF His Lads,
Pennant, He Feels Confident That
He VIII He Well Up I'm the Race.

From now on until next fall baseball
will be the all-absorbing topic of conver-
sation among the cranks who bleach
themselves on the boards at Broad-Street
Park, and for the next few weeks these
cranks will be preparing to give the Rich
mond team a rousing reception.
The team will assemble in the city or
Charlotte. N. c., on the 2lst OF March
next for practice. and while there will
play a game with the Boston National
League club and several college teams.
Hitherto the Richmond Bluebirds have
been assembling in this city, but Manager
Wells, with past experience as guide,
has deemed it best to assemble them this
year in some other city, and not to pre-
sent them to the Richmond public until
they have gotten the kinks out Of their
arms and gotten themselves in condition
TO put up at least a creditable game.
The schedule, as now arranged, provides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
WILL SOON HAVE 'PHONEs.
Newport News Will Soon lie Aoie
to Talk over Wires.

NexvnOrt News VIII soon DC 7"A0
to Talk over Wires.
NEWPORT NEWS, February 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-The Citizens Telephone Company
Of this town, is pushing work on their
line and expect to have the phones III
working order in about fifteen days. "A
small exchange will be put in at the New
mort News Shp-Buiding company
plant which will connect the various
branches of the yard, and VIII also con-
meet with the exchange in the CITY me u'
comnany will have connections with
Hampton, Phoebus, Old Polht ana nut
folk .
Tba second annual dance and supper
90 tho blacksmiths of the ship-yard was
held last night. The first event OF the
Evening was the supper which was
served in good style, after which the
dance began. About thirty couple were
The funeral of Mr. George Gwlnn, who
died at his home, in this city, trloay
night took place this morning at clock
from the house The interment was III
t;reenlawn Cemetery.
Tbe Street Committee or the Common
Council of this city held a meeting at
the court t-house last mgnt' at "iiiol 'n,'o M
ha committee lOOh w 1AN
rronchise of the Newport News street
Railway Company. Messrs. Frank par
ling and NJ. f. ouackenbush, ,i,a OF HaInp, mp
ron e were present at the meeting ana
,,resented objections TO the francnise' as
Granted by the Council. Mr.. Darling oD-
sected to the requirement that the 'r5ck rack
no rim on the side of the street Dut
-tated that the company would oe Wlinhs
- accept the franchise, with that pro-
vision, If they should be granted granted atroe4s an e.
ci,,stve c,, right TO the use Of such streets
Sor the purpose of running car iine,
ne ~, Committee agreed not to recommend
INV changes TO the Council.
ereat deal of war talk Is being IN
s,,,oed "a tn on account of the active pre-
neretlons which are being made at bort
kSonroe. Nearly every one agrees IN
saving that If war is declared Hampton
PODS would be the first point an enemy
,'os,ld T,on attack because of the battleships
which are being built here Ihe peopre d,r
conceal their excitement to great eN-
,enr hut a great many are looking Tor
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGE.
Miss Newman Wants $4,000 from
the r.. R. & r.. Co.--News of Courts

Miss Newman Wants $4,000 from
the II. r. & r. CO.--News of Courts
Suit was entered in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday evening by Messrs. Allan
g. Allan on behalf Of Miss Annie l.. New
man, against the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages.
The PLAINTIFF, who is minor. sues by
Mr.. william d. Newman, her brother
and next friend. The bill OF particulars
has not yet been filed, but the action is
to recover for injuries received by the
plaintiff through jumping from the street.
car on the Richmond and Manchester
line several weeks ago, over which the
motorman had lost control. The con-
ductor urged the passengers 10 Jump
for safety, when he saw that the car
could not be stopped, and, acting under
his advice. Miss Newman fell from the
platform, and broke her leg.
Ella Collins was granted a divorce from
her husband, Louis Collins, on the
grounds of abandonment and desertion.
Mr.. ]. d. Carneal was appointed re-
receiver for the plaintiff In the case Of
Henry Cook and wife against the Granite
Building and Loan Company.
In the case Of Kirchwins and others
against the United States Tobacco Com
pany, a decree was entered allowing the
parties to file petition.
In the City Circuit Court suits were
filed by r. A. Lancaster. w. II. Isucke.
and j. II. Archer against the Postal
Telegraph Gable Company for 500 dam
ages; and f. II. Won Ingen and David T..
Leahy against John f. Ewig; damages,
xIOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
AN ELECTRIC LINE TO AYLETTs.
Movement I'm This Direction hego"
yesterday-Free Right of Way.

Yesterday-Free Right or Why'
The movement to induce the Richmond
Traction Company to extend It's lines 10
New Castle Ferry. on the Pamunkey
river. in Hanover, which was started
soma time ago, has been taken up by
citizens of King William, who want the
line extended as far as Ayletts, In tnat
county. and TO that end public meet
ing was held at Ayletts yesterday MORN
ing, and a committee appointed to take
the matter in hand.
The original proposition made by the
Hanover people contemplated the con-
struction of a line to New Castle Ferry
a distance of twenty miles, and the grant
ing by the landowners along the pro-
posed route of an absolutely free right
of way The King William people have
imbibed the spirit Of their Hanover neigh
bors. and oner q free right of way for
the additional ten miles Of road neces-
sary to reach Ayletts.
The meeting at Ayletts yesterday was
an entirely harmonious one, and IN
measure. enthusiastic, and was presided
over by Colonel William K. Aylett After
the question had been fully discussed
committee to take charge Of the move
ment, was appointed as follows: w. @.
Pollard. E. T. Moncure, A Sizer. j. q.
Blake. e. ID. Clements. and isaac Diggs.
Messrs. Diggs and Clements were COM
missioned to confer with the officials CT
the Traction Company tomorrow, in or
der to find out what route they propose
to take, after which the committeeman
are to see the people living along the pro-
posed route to secure the right Of way.
They will then re-report TO the Traction
Company that the right of way has been
secured.
The committee will be here tomorrow,
and will make vigorous efforts 10 get
things in trim for the enterprise.
The value Of this road 10 the people OF
portions of King william through which
it will pass is incalculable. 1t Is also
believed that it Will be a paying invest
ment 10 the Traction Company, as the
proposed route extends through one of
the richest trucking and grain sections of
the State, and much freight which now
goes to Baltimore would be diverted TO
this market, thereby making the road
earn a good revenue and benefung the
Richmond markets as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
A GAME WARDEN KILLED.
Body Of Mr.. Teeter Found in RAN
dOIph County.

dOlph County,
MONTERREY. HIGHLAND COUNTY,
VA. February 2s.-(special.)-The body OF
Deputy Game Warden Teeter was found
in the woods near IIarman, on Dry Fork,
Randolph county. W. Va, a border coun-
~ to Highland. There were two wounds
one IN the hip and the other through
the heart. II is supposed that Teeter,
who had made many enemies by INFORM
ing on violators Of the game laws, was
shot while tracking some one through the
timber His body was discovered Dy
dog. wing beside a log and covered Win
bark. All Efforts to get further parucu-
lars concerning the killing Of Teeter nave
been futile. the papers published IN the
county having done nothing further lhah
u verify the report
When the game law was passed tnose
acquainted with the temper OF the houh-
tain people. said that the game Warcehs
could not search a mans house with I'M
punity. and those most anxious 10 pro-
tect the game predicted such results 10
the more adventurous or these oiilc,,'l', -,
Tha town Of Horton has recently had
some tro,,ble with game wardens and
there have been some trials ana a con-
y ton or two for violation Of the strin-
gent game laws. A correspondent OF INC
AHegnanian spoke very harshiy OF these
deputy game wardens. II is most terri
be result OF the local war between the
hunter and the man who was tficKhg
him down.
A STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.
About two months ago q stranger came
from Franklin, W. Va, to Highlano'
striking the staunton and ParkersDurs
pike three miles east Of Monterey. re
was mounted on a good bay morse ana
new saddle, and appeared anxious 70 -.
The entire outfit. He spent the night
with Mr. Daniel Ralst0n, six miles east
or town. trading him a revolver loI mo
nights lodging, and selling nm .ne
horse saddle, and bride for AI mi.
RalstOn was proud Of his bargain ui''ii
Thursday last. when an Elkins CW Na(
hyeryman drove up, and hastily proven
me outfit 20 belong 10 him. lie shONeu
bis sympathy for Mr.. Raiston by present
Ing him with S5-note. The hyeryHlah
says the thief. who was an EnglishmAH'
called az his stables. claimed 70 DC
deputy United states marshal. hlreo q
morse for one day, al the expiration ~
which he returned and paid his DILL ti7
lhen bargalned for horse to be kepl
week 0r more. This Is the one SOFA 10
Mr.. Ralston. aud called for THURSDAY. ~
20 much time has elapsed, OF coufEe' '"e
'lef has msde good biz escape.
Robert Erslne, who has for maay years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
THE CITY OF ROANOKE.
D.cree Concerning Trust, Loan anu
safe-Deposit Company

ROANOKE. VA, February zo'-'Spe-
.,,a,,-Indge Dupuy. of the Circuit Court
today entered decree compelling 1rus-
tee Imcian II. Cooke TO pay to the oe,
',os,tors ~ the defunct Trust. Loan ana
safe-Deposit Company dividend OF per
cent. - .ho
WIN Myrtle, who was confined IN 'ne
city ian on the charge Of robbery, wss sSon
~ '.nisased today on bali in the sum OF sSO'
The Rogers Music Company was n,' lncor, y,
norafed to-day, with a capital STOCK oI
not less than 5000, and NOT more 'nas
$1,000. with ]. f. Rogers, pIeslue'.a, en lit. 81"
X. c. Rogers. secretary Alu 1o"a ~, Nor-
toIlS and Western train. was arrested TO-
dav dS for for, shooting pistol in the train. he
put up $40 for his appearance, ana went
IN to hts home, In Campbell county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
CATCHER YIGNEAIrx.

for a weeks practice in Charlotte. The
team will report in this city March S0th,
and will play the Richmond College club
on that date; McCabes School team the
3lst; Baltimore club on the 1st, I'd, and
4th of April; Montreal, Of the Eastern
League. on the 9Th, 9Th, and 7th; Boston
on the Sth. and the same club in Peters
burg on the 9th, on which date the Yale
and University of Virginia clubs will play
here, and Washington on the 11th. Ne
gotiations are pending for games with the
Central Pennsylvania clubs from the 18th
until the Atlantic League season begins,
on the 18th or Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

as well at second as he did at short, ana
II he does the cranks will have no fauit
TO find with that position. 1t Is not deh-
nitely decided as yet that Dan VIII cover
that bag, but IL he does Klopf Will pe
put at short. Klopf Is Texas Lacquer
and In Galveston made great hit iast
wear. He is said TO be an excellent nit
ter and a first-class fielder.
Dundon. at third, will have a nara posi-
tion to I'LL, as he will be compared 70
Elberfeld by the cranks; but he Is nrst-
class man. and Wells confidently expects
him to show up well and to please the
patrons of the game.
Nothing need be said OF the outneia. 4.
Is complete in every respect. Seypold
and Hargrove were easily the star Held
ers of the Atlantic League last year. ana
Kain is a good man in right.
Wells will in a few days begin the I'M
proyements at the park, and ere the play
ers assemble here expects to have every
thing i'm shipshape. The dressing-room
will be improved. and new oleacheries
will be erected. but best OF all, the out
field will be levelled and rolled ana gotten
into condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
and Mrs. J. w. Young, Alexander Came
ron and party, and others.
PLAYING GOLF AT LAKESIDE.
Large Crowd Out Yesterday to I'm
10y the sport.

Joy the sport.
A large crowd gathered yesterday after
noon at the Lakeside Club golf links.
The playing of the pink coats scattered
over the hills attracted large crowd OF
onlookers. Some fine plays were made
by Mrs. Il. T. d. Myers, Mrs George
Warren, Miss Bessie Pace, Mr.. Ashton
Starke, Mr.. Granville Gray and Mr.. Will
liam Palmer. A great attraction aside
from the golf links was the Lakeside
Club house, with it's big wood fires and
attractive tea tables. Here the weary
players and many Of the club members
came and went until the sun had set.
About dusk, when the game was over,
Miss Bessie Pace sang several songs for
her fellow club-members gathered around
the tea tables and fires.
Among those who were at the club
during the afternoon We're Mesdames Ro-
bert Powers, Ashton Starke, j. p. Nc
Claren, Allan Donnan, John Potts, G.. b..
Wall, Henry Fairfax. Edward Mayo,
Frank Nalle. Thomas Jones, Charles
Evelyn Smith, Scott Parrish, William
Parrish, Ben. Palmer, Cadot Il. T. ID.
Myers, Peasants, Warren. Misses Fanny
Ross, Bessie Pace, Kate Harris, JULIA Har-
ris, Lima Mayo. Edna Forbes, Trailllill,
Virginia Hayes. Kate Meredith, Lou Ad-
kins, Belle Perkins, Louise Mayo, Annie
Gray, Annie Lee Alfriend. Fanny Lewis,
and Lily Hill.
The gentlemen present were Lieutenant
Paxton and Messrs. u. T. ID. Myers. Ed
ward Harrison, Percy Bosher, Waller
Morton, Carleton Mckinney, Robert
Campbell, John Currie. Randolph Hollo-
day, Wyrdham Boiling, Frank Powers
Granville Gray. Palmer Gray, William
Townes, J. Il. Palmer, Ashton Starke,
Levin Joynes, William Palmer Dudley
Mcdonald, William Johnson. Victor Will
liams. Richmond Lewis; J. p. McClaren,
Of Detroit; Allan Talbot, Charles e.
Smith. Winch of Boston and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
TWO NEW MEN.

Wells has signed two additional players.
both Of whom are infelders, and have ex-
cellent records. George Dundon, the star
short-stop who made so many friends
when with the Petersburg club three
years ago. is one OF them. aud Dick Cro-
zier. of the Evansville club. in the Inter-
state League Of Indiana, IS the other.
Dundon has gained for himself many
laurels since his last appearance here,
and is said to be one of the cltverest in
fielders in the West He played last year
with the Dubuque team. Of the Western
League. He is much heavier In build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

do well in any position he Is placed.
Sparks comes from the Texas League,
and be is said to be a puzzier In every
sense Of the word. He knows how TO mix
them up, and ne VIII fool the best OF
them, II ne lives up TO the reputation he
made I'm Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

Gutenberg, at first base. Wells thinks
will be a great success. Jake knows MIN
personally. and says he Is as good on
first-bag as the best OF them. lie Is
first-class hitter. and good ali-arouno
pall-player. Dan Leahy will no DOUBT 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

than when he was with Petersburg, and
is a first-class hitter.
Crozier is a youngster, but Wells has
every reason to believe that he is good
ball-player. He plays equally as well at
short, third, or in the outfield, and is
said to be a good hitter and fast on his
feet. He is. OF course, an experiment,
and is only signed TO fill In a weak place,
If needed.
HOW THEY WILL LINEUP.
The club, as now constituted, Is as fol-
lows:
Hess and VIgnaux, catchers; Stimmell,
Chesbro, Schmidt, Stocksdale, and Sparks,
pitchers; Gutenberg. first base; Leahy.
second base; Klopf short-stop; Dundon,
third base; Seybold, left field; Hargrove,
centre field, and Kain right field.
Hess and Vignaux are both said to be
first-class catchers. They are both Of
stocky build, and both are said to be
clever throwers, with strong arms. The
former was the star back-stop OF the
Texas League last year. and the latter
comes from Canada. where he leaves an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

excellent record In the pitching depart
ment, the old men need no comment. III
Schmidt does as well as he did last sea-
son, nothing more can be asked OF him.
Chesbro has II In him TO do successful
work, and will probably show on TO bet
ter advantage than he did last year. II
Stimmell does not again get sick. he VIII
prove sure winner, and ssocksdale VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

Fl WASHINGTON. February 2s.--
lClIR Forecast for Sunday:
For Virginia-Fair weather. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness;
northerly winds.
For North Carolina-Th Threatening wea-
ther. and probably light rains; variable
winds. becoming easterly
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and cool.
state OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
El,<s in speelal session.

There will be special session OF Rich.
mond Lodge Of EllSs tnls 1nr aIterno0n nn ~ ars
I'LL, y eiven ant eleventh streets. Many i'm
r,ortant rnr Tn matters are TO be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27

Life would be lot happier II the aver
age woman knew as much about what
temperature is best for the family as she
does about what is best for her cactus
The Bachelor