davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19
DENIES THE CHARGE.
boy Says He Was Innocent, but In
ours Penalty.

ours Penalty.
Jesse johnson, small colored boy from
South Washington, was before Judge KIM
Dali today charged with having engaged in
a crap game in South Washington, not far
from the James Creek canal. Policeman
Dierkof arrested him. I'D
L found him about twenty minutes of
o'clock yesterday" said the officer. He
was with several other boys in a crap
game
gamer" 'f'
Yes, sir" was the officers answer, land
got the bones and money in ne gutter
where they were playing.'n
Jesse VINO is gentlemanly appearing
ooy' mace denial of the charge.
was on my way to school with books
rested NJ
Were you in thes gamer
NO, SIT, but saw a crowd of boys play
ing. Ihey ran away and the policeman
The boy said he was thirteen years old
and he had never been arrested before. a
penalty of $40 or thirty days was imposed.
ana the youthful defendant was put back
IN the cell with old offenders.
ferfumery Makes Nice Present.
An ever appropriate gift at the heart
ume OF the year is something for the toilet
table, such as perfumery, for instance. At
the modern pharmacy, conducted by F. ].
Dleuoonne & Son, corner 18th and F streets
there will be found Roger & Gallet's su-
perior extracts and colognes, prettily boxed
1or the Christmas trade There is also a
hoticeapie stock of sterling silver novelties,
membrances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19
Records for Twenty-Four Hour.
Condition of the Wafer

Temperature and condition of water at $
am: Great Falls, temperature 30; condi-
ti"n. IL; Receiving reservoir, temperature,
~; condition at north connection. 7: condi.
ton at south connection. 30; distributing
reservoir, temperature, AZ; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; effiuent gate house,
'-'N'N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19

Gas lamps all lighted by $40 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 6:23 am The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 5:04 pm: extin-
guished at 6:3S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19

Today-Low tide. 3:47 am. and p.n
high tide. 9:4i am. and 9:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:29 am. and 4.
p. m; high tide. 1921 a m and IO:32 n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19

Today-Sun rises. IT'S am; sun sets. 4
pm
Moon rises, 30 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:1S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO
IL is the Intention Of this company TO puhllsh
on or about the 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1870
a directory of subscribers, the copy TIT lie
same will close the 18TH INSTANT
Thosa contemplating subscribing for teiephohe
service or those of present subscribers Wn4
desire changes Of address service. et.-. viii
please make request before that date dels2l,Z3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19
At Harper's Ferry.


The Baltimore and Ohio agent at II;
per,s Ferry reports the Potomac and She
andoah rivers muddy at that point TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19

Music for Xmas

entertainments Is the proper thing at your home
Get a GThph"Il-'ne outft aud you are always
prepared. Outfits. So So up
no2s 25.'.6 G. JONES 4 CO. SIR 9th n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-19
Inn Dortant to Horse Owners

important 10 Horse UWners
WE ARE SHOWING THIS SEASON A MOST
COMPLETE LINZ OF HORSE BLANKETS AND
CARRIAGE ROBES. AND ARE OFFERING;
SPECIAL WALES IN EACH GRADE ~
YOU'VE ONE OR MANY To BUY WE CAN
SAVE you MONEY.
sTARLE BLaNkETS FROM 75c. To 1913
SQUARE HORSE BLANKETS FROM 6sc To
SO ~
CARRIAGE RoBFS. Flush. CLOTH AND
FUR. FROM 81 so TO s25.
Saks and Conn any,
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue & SEVENTH STREET
de5-lm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-27
IL Bella RosI5a J i4.<1A rzt<.'. :",:'. ~: !: :

Rlco. Dep,;sito general sncurss ii 4 j IA
manufacture de ta:,scns ee*.b:ccida e.. :: ~
<or don Carios Lopez. En este estat.:-.,;:5..-a
10 hay sienpre un surtido constsn5e ~ .~5:,z
las vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas come
lag a,ej ores de Ia !i&bana Rama legf,ima de
las Vegas del Pla". S.nlfcitense eatAlogea
Reprassnssazs ALREzilQ PXDREIRA. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-27

fas}a F1s<x .s.s:s.s .:..:,<.:s: ~~<*:g.4. d. :.
f3ea sssssvs ssofzsnr den Jos4 Nara Mease
Ce:*e De<eoAc). IN tozae do .se pzaina. g
FReso8o do don Nieaaog Bole& PERRIN. q. -.
<1.eso Superior, - vsads 1 peso - oaase-
ves e e3eHplss u iss Nhrssfas do loz sra,-..
~ $50 osessaaia, Asa Ftsseiss, J. Ner~
ssesa &na = F. aeaszzks~ FE,ad va -
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
A. TO the Link.

There is no more ardent evolutionist
In the city and no more persistent aa
vocate OF Darwin's theory than Dr.
d'Ancona His friend, DR.. de Marville.
ON the other hand, is great Sbird fan
cier and devotes all his spare time to IN
enthusiastic study of ornithology
Il have splendid specimen Of a
monkey in my office, remarked Dr.
d'Ancona proudly Come in and see
him." he continued, being firm be
lever in the object method Of demon
stration. "You Will admit that l have
the missing link in cage "
"That's all right, " replied De Mar.
vile, absorbed in his own pet hobby
~ have a cage at home myself, and
something in it too YOU'RE not in it.
and neither is your monkey. lean show
you something much better than your
missing link. 1 have got a bobolink E"
San Francisco News Letter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Pr,ol.au and Calhoun.

The Pendletonians We're justly proud
of Mr.. Calhoun and sensitive as To the
impression which he made upon strtn-
gers. When Judge Prioleau became u
resident, they were anxious to know
his impressions of their Ajax, When
they first met, Us soon as Calhoun left
the table, the question was eagerly
asked, "How do you like himy'
"Not at all, was the newcomer S
reply. II desire never to meet him
again. This was a sad rebuff, and an
explanation was demanded. II hate IL
man who makes me think so much, ="
the judge replied. For the last three
hours 1 have been ON the stretch trying
to follow him through heaven and
earth. l feel wearied with the effort,
and l hate man who makes me feel
my own inferiority. Pendleton was
appeased. Exchange,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Rrii,inu snurgcnn.

The autobiography of the late Rev
Charles II. Spurgeon contains an re
count of what mny be termed nm early
business venture and its influence on
his character.
Spurgeon was brought up on Watt $
hymns, but not altogether willingly.
His grandmother eoaxed him with
money TO learn them. At first she gave
him a penny, but when she saw how
easily it was earned the old lady re
duced the prize to a halfpenny and then
to farthing. There is no telling how
low the amount per hymn might have
fallen, but just at this time his grand
father made a discovery W hich seemed
more desirable to Spurgeun.
He discovered that his house was
overrun with rats and offered his
grandson a shilling dozen for all he
could kill
The occupation of rat killing gave
him more money than learning hymns
but, Mr. Spurgeon oharaoteristically
says, az know which employment l.; :
been the more permanently profitable
to me. "
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
rhn nen,h nf ronching.

The coaching S,=tem died lingering
a lamentable death / can remembeI
son ething of few coaches in remots
districts which longest escaped strangu
lation, and memory of those distant
days has been sweeter without them.
They resemble what Nimzod describes
as the obsolete, old fashioned coach OF
his boyhood, drawn by dispirite1. i'll
fed jades over long stages. One of nis
paragraphs well describes what used 10
make my blood boil with impotent
fury. imbittering the joy of returning
home for the holidays, and deepening
the depression of the schoolward jour
ney;
1.-The four horse whip and the Not
tingham whipcord were of no avail over
the latter part of the ground, and some
thing like q cat.o mine tails was pro
duced ont of the boot, which was joou-
larly called the apprentice, and a
shrewd apprentice it was to the art of
torturing, which was inflicted on the
wheelers without stint or measure, but
without which the coach might have
been often left ON the road.
No; the last of the road coaches
corruptio optimi-disappeared and lett
none to mourn them. BlackwooG 5
Magazine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
How Grant Ran.

In September, 1875, there was a re-
nnion of the Army of the Cumberland
at Utica, n Y, at which President
Grant, General sherman. General
Hooker, General Slocum and Governor
Seymour were present
Long and loud cries arose for " "Grantl
Granti' who, slowly rising from his
chair, expressed IS pleasure Mt being
with his friends, uut his dislike at be-
Ing asked to speak and his diffidence in
doing so.
"But there are those. " he added dry
ly, pninu1g TO Sherman and others,
""who are no, troubled with any sort OF
6mdenee.
Tee three generals present made wit
= telling speeches, and then arose cries
for seymour Seymourp'
The governor, who had been the de
feated Democratic candidate against
Graut for the presidency in 1868, cams
forward and said
81 think ! have some soidierly traits
myself At all eyents General Grant,
you must acknowledge that in little
contest you and had few years ago
yuu ran great deal better and farther
than / did "
This telling allusion TO the presi
Dental contt- verouett down the house
Gesral Gr,st. c,uvulsed with laugh
Ter, rose ,nd ho'vrd his acknowledg-
ments Youth Companion
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Az what Agc u Wan stror#e.tf


The muscles. in common with all the
organs OF the hady, have their stages Of
development and decline Our physical
strength increases mp to certain age
and then decreases Tests of tine strength
of several thousands of people have been
mad by means Of dynamometer
strength meesurerl, aud the following
are given us the average figures for the
white race
The Lifting power of youth of II
years is :s,0 pounds. In his twentieth
year this increases to SEQ pounds, and
in the thirtieth and thirty first years it
reaches its height, 800 pounds At the
end of the thirty first year the strength
begins TO declire yer, slowly at first.
By the fortieth year 1t has decreased
eight pounds, and this diminution IN
Times at slightly increasing rate until
the fift,eth yenr is reached, when the
figure is $50 pounds
After this period the strength fails
more and more rapidly until the weak
ness of old age is reached, 1t is not pos
sitle to give statistics of the decline Of
strength after the fiftieth year, as it
varies To large extent in different IN
5ividvals, Strand magazine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Good, but Not Intnndrd.

Now and then man gets off good
thing and does not know it, An in.
stance is noted by Sir NJ. Grant Duff in
his Diary"
We began to talk about the fog lit
was so bad, - / said, "a week OF two
ago that hear Farrar preached against
it ut st. Margaret's S.
''It was at that church, my friend
answered, that IA clergyman, denounc-
ing Mr.. Tooth, the ritualist, said, i
will not name him, but his name is in
everybcdy's mouth Then, seeing the
smiles ON the faces of his congregation
he turned scarlet.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
All Dusin ess.

I'm afraid our new on-in-law ism Z
much of a business man, she said.
Don't yon worry about that, re-
piled the old gentleman. "If he doesn' t
know how to make the best of bargain,
| don't know who does. The day before
the wedding he discovered that Minnie
made me add $1,000 to her dowry on
the ground that the goods weren't en-
tirely in accordance with the invoice. |
was almost tempted to believe that he
wasn't nobleman at all, but a New
England Yankee in disguise. "-Chioago
Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Advertised Letter List

Following is a. list of letters re.
manning uncalled for at the post
Office at Florence, during week
ending Jan. 4, 1899:
f. r Ayres, G.. B, Amsbary, NJ
Anderson. Beafilia Belasques, %
w @. Barton, Mrs. Dee Baney, f.
j. Burk; Mrs. Saddle Bornett
Miss Meta Bruce, Senior Max
miliano, J. G.. Green, Eliido Hur-
tado, II. A. Jones, Patricio Padio
j. A. Snyder, A. T. Stanley, Mrs
Mollie Shoves. Miss Kate Tolson,
John w. Warren, Mrs. Wilford
Wells, n. c. Wilson, Bert Willeson.
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" A. GuILINGER,P NJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Nc MniIs FOREST.
a Memorial to the Great NatursIi.t
Gilbert White.

Unique indeed will be the memorial
by which the English naturalists pro-
pose to honor the gentle memory of Gil
bertsHhite, author of the Natural His
tory OF Selborne." Near the little VII
lage of SeIborne, which White has i'm
mortalized in his charming book, lies
the forest of Woolmer. in ancient times
a royal hunting preserve and still crown
property. It has been practically de-
cided that the nation shall assume d
rect control of this copse-clad tract and
turn 1t into what may be styled an asy-
lum for the wild beasts. birds and in
seets of England. The British ornitho-
logical society has the work in hand.
and it Is stated that the governme Mt
looks favorably upon the proposed
white Forest of Woolmer," as the
beautiful memorial Is TO be called.
The forest is TO be surrounded by a
series of defenses sufficient to keep out
all unwelcome intruders. At the main
entrance viii stand a statue of Gilbert
White. his hands raised in the act Of
liberating an imprisoned bird. Pains
will be taken TO stock Woo,mer with
every known species of bird still exist
ing in England: and. as far as possible
TO make their new habitation agreeable
Such wild animals as have survived vii
also be represented. The streams flow.
ing through the tract are too small for
any fish other than trout and such
mall varieties. but these viii be fos
tered. Quantities of butterflies, dragon
flies and whole colonies Of bees can b,
easily liberated within the walls. and
once within, are likely to remain arc
fill the shady gleus and sunny glade
with murmuring insect life.
The forest, with its strange and va
rie6 life. will, in fact. be place wher'
failing species may gain in numbers
and where the naturalist of England
may find his specimens always arounC
him. Admission win be restricted-n,
mere idler or person liable TO frighteI
or steal the little colonists being per
mitted TO pass the tutelary statue o
Gilbert White at the gate. A force o
gamekeepers and watchmen largl
enough to protect their charges nigh
and day will keep out all intruders
The cat and the dog are alike tabooet
and cannot enter this paradise OF anima
life. Certain almost impossible thick
cts in the very heart of the forest wil
be set aside for the wilder sort of beast
the deer, the fox, the badger and TIL
hare. Sandy slopes offer inducement
to the burrowing rabbit; and, despit
danger from goshawk. kestrel or fal
con, thrushes. black birds. fnches. lin
nets, larks and other feathered choir
lists ought to he able to sing happil.
enough in the "free forest"
Were kindly Gilbert White alive n'
one would delight more than he in til
/ proposal TO make Woolner home 70
| the fowl and the brute. within who's
confines the reckless destroyer maj
cannot hunt and kill.-Cincinnat Com
mercial Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
The Maritime Canal.

The late Prince Consort once
said with profound judgment;
Seas do not divide continents;
they unite them" The sea is the
great highway which nature has
provided for the service of human
ity, the means by which produce
can be distributed and thus rem
dered universally serviceable.
But while seas unite, they are
themselves divided; hence the
Suez canal, with its wealth of
benefit to the families of mankind !;
hence, too, will be the Panama
canal, the construction of which
is one of the most pressing neces-
sites of our own time,--a con-
struction which is actually pro
crossing, and in respect of which
more has been achieved than the
vast IN jority of people even
imagine, % much, indeed, that
the praot abil' yofihe completion
of III at it $50 ouir wafer
way n IH~ I i.aFual-
ly 9o,, the
expemli ar II lime
required Tor oo.np uml can be,
has been. forecast, and will be
foretold wl.D i.tie less than alb
solute precision.-rhe Engineer
ing Magazine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06

$500, as against 600 in 1897.
The numb ber of murders was 7,S40
against $500 in 1897.
The number of lynchings in the
United States was l27, of which
liS were in the South and nine in
the North One hundred and two
negroes, twenty-three whites and
two Indians we're lynched.
There were 100 legal executions,
as compared with lbs in 1897.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
The Earth. shadow.

The earth has Il shadow, but very
few ever see it, except in eclipses Of the
moon, or else few recognize it when
they see it. Nevertheless, many of Us
have noticed ON fine. eloudless oven
ings in summer shortly before sunset Il
rosy or pink arc ON the horizon opposite
the sun, with blush gray segment
under it. As the sun sinks the are rises
until it attains the zenith and even
passes it, This is the shadow of the
earth.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Domestic Science.

"Whut do You understand by the de.
partmcnt OF domestic scieuce?''
Its where they teach women how
TO keep their husbands away from the
clubs.
OF course the answer was wrong, but
they all felt that she ought to 90 to the
head OF the class Just the same Oh,
cago Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Violent Deaths During The Year

Violent Deaths During The Year
Statistics recently compiled
show that in the year 1898 there
were 7,345 lives lost by disasters
in this country, excluding railroad
accidents. Drownings head tbs
list with BIO. Deaths in railroad
accidents were $500, as against 3
764 in 1897.
The loss of life in battles in the
world, Notwithstanding our war,
was less than for several years past
The estimated total is $1,000, as
compared with l03,45l in 1897.
The loss of life by marine disas-
ters was 3,730, as against 2,426 in
1897. The number of suicides was
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE

At meeting OF the city board
of education held this afternoon,
it was decided to defer the opening
of the schools another week, This
was done principally from the fact
that not nearly all the pupils have
been vaccinated. hence the attend
ance next week would have been
very small.
b come n reader of the TRIBUNE
Garden and farm lands for rent,
see j. j. Fitzgerrell. I2tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Ladies Muslin Underwear


Taking stock we find that
our Muslin Underwear on
hand amounts to over
s 900. This will and must
be sold. This is your chance
to get supply at greatly re-
duCed prices. On one of our
center tables you will find
them marked in plain fig
ures. the incest assortment
of all kinds. up-to -date. See
a few items below.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
so CENT 5
ON THE
DOLLAR

We have been TAX
ing stock and find
that we have moro
winter goods than
we want. Ibis is
the best opportu-
nifty for cash buy
ers to secure a
years supply at an
i'm mense saving.
fhe da niger of the
sickness is over.
People of Florence
and surrounding
country get over
your scared feeling
and come back to
real life again.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
vol.

sg
- Re
Seat!tle |
nov Ul
Ropan
this me
snsee
two h(
Tp re
knrs
Rmar
boats |
ST
col'
result
Stand
court
sMme
ton t
chart
tset II
itEis a
psny
its |
conf
none
ed pI
and |
to Z |
"a priv
AWuI
Rea
, mur
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md N
1oda t
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Silk Department

In our Silk Department
we find by taking stock that
we have a big line of rem
nants. silk of all colors and
qualities which we will sell to
you at
SO Cents on the Dollar.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06

b come reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Lace Department

Our Oriental lace amounts
to more than nine hundred
dollars alone. in all widths,
patterns and shades, goods
which were never sold for
less than SOC yard; on this
sale we will sell them at the
great reduced price. Your
choice per yd 15c
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-06
Dress Goods Department

In this department you can
find dress patterns in domes-
tic and imported goods. and
down to half. We also have
a big lot of remnants of the
best goods in all styles, the
Globe will sell them less than
cost. All goods marked in red.
SOC at 15c
The times., 1899-06-14
ST. JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.
The Yenr Book shows the Parish to
lie Flourishing.

The year book of St. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church which has just been IS
sued shows the parish to be in a very pros
porous condition. The book contains an
article on the Peace Cross at Washing
ton'' by Thomas Nelson Page.
Following are the receipts of the past
year, of which S79503.55 have been ex-
pended for various purposes: Parish
church-Pew rents, S15,S5796; communion
aims, S2,2S7.S3; other offerings, $S.4i4.43;
donations per rector, $4,s2T; Sunday hool,
$3.50; St Johns Orphanage, S5,1S+39; st.
Johns Workingmen's Club, $iZ6.4g; Wo-
mems Auxiliary, $l,521.06i st. Johns AL
tar Society, $263; the Guild of the Holy
Child $40: for investment of Anna NJ.
Maulsby fund, $40, COO total, $79,01716.
st. Mary's Chapel-Communion a ms,
$30.54; offerings. Sl1s.S7; subscriptions ior
parish support, $23O.55; offerings for spe-
cial purposes, $S9.9l. donations for special
objects $1G5.44; Sunday school, 5000; par
ish societies, $99.29; from the rector for
charitable purposes. $500; from parish
treasurer for current expenses Salaries,
music, fuel, light, etc.), $S,3iS; total,
S4,397.63.
Summary-parish church, $79Ol716; st.
Mary's Chapel, $i,39765; total receipts,
3,4Ii.79
The times., 1899-06-14
AN ECHO OF THE JUBILEE.
a Delegation Presents Il Souvenir to
President McISinIcY


A delegation representing the committees
on the National Peace Jubilee called at the
White House yesterday and presented the
President with handsomely bound gouve-
mir of the recent celebration in the shape
of a reproduction of the design prepared
for the Jubilee revelries ball by the
Bailey Banks & Biddle Company of Phila-
delphia The design is hand painted on
satin and is work Of art.
The delegation consisted OF Frank X
Raymond. chairman OF the general COM
mittee; Barry Bulkley, secretary of the
executive committee; DR.. f. V. Brooks
vice chairman of the committee on public
health o. J. Ricketts,, chairman Of the
committee on tickets and invitations, and
Charles Young.
Mr.. Bulkley. in making the presentation
spoke as follows: Mr.. President. have the
honor to present this souvenir. the work
of Bailey. Banks & Biddle, of Philadelphia
in behalf of that firm and of the National
Peace Jubilee. whose labors you have so
vastly aided by your words of encourage
ment and by your attendance upon the
various exercises OF the Peace Jubilee Pro-
gramme.''
The President. in reply, congratulated
the Jubilee committees on the success OF
the celebration and stated that this success
was the more commendable because of the
many obstacles that were overcome. He
thanked the committee for the souvenir
and stated that the whole programme had
been a series OF magnificent features.
The times., 1899-06-14
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL.
A CreditabIe Programme Rendered
by the Pupils.

The closing exercises of st. Matthews
ParochIal School were held at St. Mat
thew's Institute yesterday morning and
were largely attended. Gold medals were
received by Miss Irene Brennan, Miss Katie
Mcriarity, Miss Matte Loveday. Miss Irene
Manning, Fred Nolan, and Miss Marie Rob-
ertson.
The following programme was rendered
By the pupils: Entrance march; chorus.
Silver Bells of Memory" girls; addresses,
Misses |. Manning. NJ. Lennon, NJ. Smith.
N Cleary, l. McKelvey, l.. Moriarity, and
NJ. Callahan; comedy, Prof. Newstyle's 5
School," boys; recitation, Going on an
Errand." Miss n. Burger; chorus, School
Cadets" little boys; recitation, The Puz-
zled Traveller" Master V. Smith; chorus,
open the Gates" little girls; dialogue.
George Washngton's Hatchet" Masters
r. Mcintyre, T. Barry, f. Nolan, and c.
Smith: chorus, The Midnight Fire
Alarm boys; recitation. Storm on Lake
Michigan" girls.