davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-27
Recame mI in the street.

Mitchell Wood, coloyed twenty-eight years OF
age, became i'll at the corner of Ninth and f
Streets northwest, shortly after O'Clock last
evening. lie was removed in the ambulance 20
the Emergency Hospital At a late hour last
night his condition was reported improved
The times., 1899-12-27
Inyestigating Chnrees Against TItus

Several witnesses We're examined yesterday he
fore the grand jury in the case Of Howell Titus
who is charged with receiving money under false
pretences Attorney Titus was arrested at the
instance Of Marvin 6. Spery. Nj. Titus stated
yesterday that ne is very anxious that the matter
shall have d full hearing in the courts OF the
District
The times., 1899-12-27
IMPALED ON A FEGcE PICKET.
Michael }. o'Leary, a Soldier, Injured
I'm the Arsenal Grounds.

Michael j. OLeary, a member Of the
Hospital Corps. L. S. \, was painfully
though not seriously .ajured Monday night
while wandering about the arsenal grounds
in an intoxicated condition. He fell on a
tall iron picket fence. O'Leary's right
cheek was impaled on one picket, and in
freeing himself the left cheek was brought
violently In contact with another picket
The result was that both cheeks were pain
fully injured.
OLeary went to the hospital, where his
wounds were dressed. His condition was
today reported not serious.
The times., 1899-12-27

Good light makes good busi-
ness--by night as we'll as day.
The well-lighted store attracts
business-the dimIy lighted store
drives it away.
Be nb-fO-daie-
The times., 1899-12-27
Smallpox Patients Released

Three Of the inmates OF the smallpox deten-
tion camp We're released from the custody of the
District officials yesterday All of these persons
live at 22lO Seventh Street northwest, from
where they were removed to the camp. There
are now two suspects in the camp and five
patients in the hospital.
The times., 1899-12-27
of
Linen.
Bought for the II. 4 o. Railway.

William B. Turpin has purchased from Ella
Chelin and wife for $4,000 block Of real es-
tate, at the corner OF Delaware Avenue and d
Street. It is understood that the purchase is
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
The times., 1899-12-27
THE SMELL MURDER CASE
An Early Trial of the Alleged Muir.
deper Probable.

The other Eight Prisoners Accused
of Killing People 10 Face Juries
in Rapid Succession-Thc Holiday
LulI I'm the Court--Thc story Of the
Killing Of Lizzie Wc5~cnberger.
The times., 1899-12-27
CANNOT STOP EXHIBITS
The Commissioners Without Power
to Control Slot Machines.

An Opinion From the Attorney for
the District Stating That No Law
Has Been Provided 10 Regulate the
Matfer-ConEreSs TO BE called Up
on 90 Enact Suitable Legislation.
The times., 1899-12-27
The Busy Corner
This Week Is Given Over to
the Blue Pencil.

the
al he for
al n Ion OF
The times., 1899-12-27
TIDE TABLE

PHASES OF TIE MOON FOR DECEMBER.
New .................Zd Fun .......-,......I 18th
First quarter. eth Last quarter 9th
The times., 1899-12-27
Tile sIN ANn NJ

Lowest temperature, 10 p. u.........,........1s is
Highest temperature, a. ut......-....-..-... .2l
The times., 1899-12-27
Un=nOtChing Mems Underwear Prices.

O noeey
a and are tion
a
a
LOT
e are made with French neck pearl button free regular made cuffs y
''c ana '7c "
Wooan mr. IIair
@ "A wool al
w
LOT mems Frenchne5 Al
brown U I'll
81 values
LOT 4-one Lot Mems 1I
The times., 1899-12-27
rnnANtS- AMI SEMENTs

Lamps lit today. ~ .......5:53 ? VI
Lamps out tomorrow ............., 20 An
The times., 1899-12-27
sTREET IIGHTING

High % w. aNU ".- = '
Low tide.....-...........g:$ 1874 a. NJ and lG-2s r.A
The times., 1899-12-27

sun rose. ....7:2g AN. sun .33 J.. VI
Moon rises. :2l AN. Moon sets.......-.
The times., 1899-12-27
Obe - GirleB
wEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER p 1850
The weather Indicntionr.
TFAlPERATIrRE

Fair; continued cold today and Thursday; light
fresh northwest to north winds.
The times., 1899-12-27
Good, Warm Bedwear.

continually
all in
oursef
blankets and % he
The times., 1899-12-27

A special lot OF Lamb s-wool Blankets -
full ia size-come with red,
pink and blue borders-the # n no
quality is No 1, Usual price \ ! IN
g. pairs Of white Wool BlauRetz-full
1I-4. and extra heavy weight 90 10
Come Come, in pink (. and blue borders, N/I4
lot Of fire Silkoline and T1 An
chintz-eoversd comfor's-full | ~
l75 fine Sateen-covered Com
forts, filled with best white CT no
cotton-extra large size. Reg qX
ular price So. Special ......... " sOO
The times., 1899-12-27

lot Of soft heecy Crib Blankets 10p
pink, blue. and tan-with fancy VI
borders. Special Northumberland "
case OF white and grey Single 10C
Blankets. Very warm and com 9S
Portable. Special ..................@ "
10 pairs OF full ia White
Blankets ~ extra quality and n ~
weight Usual price $225. MI
Special -.--.-...-....-....O sOO
la pairs IA extra heavyweight n0C
white Double Blankets, with fancy Q&
bordeT-usual price S1-50. Special. W
White Cotton-fIled Comforts, u&t
covered with sateen. Special JO
The times., 1899-12-27
5. KANN, SONS & co.
s. KANN, SONS s. co

Always the Best Of Everything for the Least Money
The times., 1899-12-27

UNION MADE.
Nv Washington store. 1913 Pa. ave ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29


Aamboango, island of Mindanao. by the
spanish garrison. The dispatch fur.
ther said that as the Spaniards had de-
clined to assent to the Filipinos de-
mands, that the arms and munitions of
war should be surrendered with the
city. fighting ensued, the Spaniards
suffering some loss.
The dispatch adds that the natives
continue bitterly opposed to the idea of
American annexation and that the con-
quest OF Mindanao will prove to be a
tough task. A portion of the dispatch
follows:
Arrived here on board the Leon
XIII. The occupation of the island Of
Jolo by the Americans was effected
without special incident. The Ameri.
can warships saluted our flag with 2,
guns when 1t was lowered
The Filipino batteries at Zamboanyo
island Of Mindanao. continued to shell
the town and the port. causing losses il,
our garrison. but finally the insurgents
fed. They suffered numerous losses
Our losses We're officers and 3 soldier.
killed and !? soldiers wounded.
"One company of our troops attacked
battery, which the enemy then aban
ionea, and two other batteries were dis
mounted 10y our artillery. After thi.
reverse the insurgents declared theil
adhesion 70 Spain and suspended hos
til:ies."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
VOTED TO REFUSE IT.
More c., pan Soldiers Discuss the Oues.
tion of Pay.

More C'ssan Soldiers Discuss the Oues-
tion of Pay.
HAVANA. May 29.-At a meeting of the
Veterans of Independence, which was
largely attended, it was resolved to ap-
prove the decision OF the army in the
Orient or eastern provinces and to rec
ommend the army in Occident or west
ern provinces to take the same course.
\ resolution declaring against either
giving up arms or accepting money
from the United States was carried
unanimously In accordance with this
action Colonel Nunez began to disband
his followers. 500 men being billeted
among the towns Of Pinar del Rio prov
inee. The FRS. brigade. 400 infantry
and 500 cavalry. are under orders to
muster out on May 81. The Second
brigade. 81. cavalry and 800 infantry
will begin TO muster ont at once. Four
regiments which Colonel llleras has
uuartered near san Antonio de los
Banos with 50 cavalrymen will be mus
tered ont next Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
ASSEMBLY CLOSES.
Final Session Of the PresbyteriAns Was
Well Attekded.

Final Session Of the PresbyteriAns Was
Well AtteLded.
MINSEAPoL1s, May GA good at
tendance marked the final session of the
Presbyterian general assembly. The
judicial committee made its final report
including recommendation in that part
the WarzSawiak case which the judicial
commission appointed TO try the case
referred to the assembly. The matter
referee 70 was the memorial from the
Fifth Avenue church New York asking
that the case be sent directly to it for
retrial. The memorial request was de-
MED by the committee and the assembly
approved.
The committee report findings as a
judicial commission in three cases. 1t
was found that in the case Of Rev
Owen Rei1y the synod Of Texas erred
and the case was sent back to it with
instructions TO refer il 10 the Presbytery
of Austin. The complaint of Charles
A. Taylor against the synod Of Illinois
| was sustained. IN the complaint of the
Rev. Moses Birkovitz against the synod
of New Mexico, the action Of the synod
is disapproved. The synod directed the
Presbytery Of Tiogrande 10 suspend
Birkovitz without trial.
An additional address to the interna-
tional peace congress was adopted. This
one recommends an international court
of arbitration. The clerk said he would
| forward the address next week together
with similar one from the alliance OF
Presbyterian churches Of the world. rep
resentin- 100000 christians.
The ,eneral assembly adjourned a,
l1p,m,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Wasyl Guezcsak and Simon Czsuy
two Galicians who murdered Wasyl
Bojecaeka and his four children al
Startourn last October. Were executed
at Winnipeg Saturday on the same scat
fold. The drop fell at o'clock.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich of Boston, thu
poet and critic. who sailed from Van
couver, B. c.. on Sept. Il. 1898. on
trip around the world. has reached New
York on board the steamer Lucania
Mr.. Aldrich spent two months in Japal
and visited remote parts Of India during
his tour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Not Under the Anti. Law.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May s9.-The
state supreme court upholds the deci-
sion of the lower court in sustaining a
demurrer interposed by the insurance
companies in the famous antitrust suits
begun by the attorney general. The
prosecutions contention that insurance
companies which belong TO the rating
bureaus in other states cannot do busi.
ness in Arkansas was overruled and
many of the affected companies are re-
opening their Arkansas offices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
INTO THt. RIVER.
Cars of ~ Northern Pacific Train Derai!ed
while Crossing Heart River.

MANpAN. y. D., May 29.-At an early
hour all the cars behind the baggage
car on the Northern Pacific passenger
train No left the track near the third
crossing of Heart river. The track was
rendered soft by heavy rains.
Some of the cars partly turned owe,
and some Of the passeng gers found them
selves in the water Seven passenger,
We're slightly injured. The dining cal
was probably the most injured
The train was going very slowly al
the time of the accident. The engine
mail and baggage cars passed over be-
fore the track slid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
REPUBLICAN OPINION.
What Some of The III Say Of the st. Loui
Conference.

What Some of Them Say Of the st. Louis
Conference.
CHICAGO, May Ex-senator Francis
E. Warren of Wyoming was at the
Auditorium Annex.
"The St. Louis conference was signifi-
can't" he said, lin that it foreshadows
the probable platform the Democrats
will adopt next year. 1t looks as II
they were preparing to sing exceedingly
low on the free silver proposition and
Aaunt high the banner Of anti-imperisl'
ism and ANTITRUST"
Sc nator Mark Hanna, who has been
in Chicago several days, says: "lsgree
situation."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Major Arthur NJ. DIgglcs.

NlNNtAroLIs, May 29.-Major Arthur
Dg-les Of the Thirteenth Mime
a. served as captain Of Company b
Minneapolis. from its organization
Eh' years ago. and was appointed
nlor major at the time the regiment
! sMnstered into the federal service.
was Yale graduate and a resident
minneapolis for thirteen years, being
sNeIy engaged in the real estate and
Insurance business. His wife and
'ea,year-old daughter reside III Min
a,el;.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
pcrfumery Trust.

NEW YORK. May 29.-lt Is said plans
have been practically completed for
combination of the leading pertumery
concerns in the country with capital
of SEQ. .0Qo, 900 or possibly s3o.ooo,ooo
The chief mover in etfecting the con-
solidation is understood to be Andrew
S. Onderdonk of Rochester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
|ANYI0FIGHT
lhphes Wait Upon General
Mae Ar,hur and Ask to Be
Armed
! They ;lay Asst in Whip
|piu= Their Old Enemies,
the TagalS.
oral Macarthur FavOrs the
- Would | Sc
Them as Scouts.
y, pi.nlcs, Of the Thirteenth
!juuc>o.a. Dies of Wounds
Received May 8.

|,yuA. May 29.--6 p. m.-General
lAr.0ur i, in favor Of the expert
!, Of cnl.sting the Macahebcs against
! II enemies. the Tagals.
|l.,,.a,.on Of the leading Macabebes
|y..,rl the general. and lis spokes-
Pad al address ASST ring the Amer
r,ul!auder Of the friendship OF
|Narabebes and Of their willingness
kan,frr their allegiance from Spain
b. United States. They complained
ii. Ta-als murdered them and
hi iaeir villages ard they asked to
krg,,c'cd and given arms to protect
Is-.ycs.
d. Macab, hes have greatly assisted
SIN. the Americans on the coun-
atl. tnc positions of the enemy.
,utrdl Macarthur would arm 100 Of
men and use them As scouts, and
T. rA rr.luent proved successful he
H. r..ll-t more of them.
H. General Otis has issued orders
l,.l- volunteers 10 re-enlist for six
l'a>, accord = TO the act Of con-
$, {, lring on the matter.
L. United States transport Morgan
!, which left San Francisco April %,
3 600 recruits for various regiments
{ n board has arrived and will pro.
i = llo:,o.
lalor \. NJ. Diggles of the Thirteenth
tle,o'a regiment, who was wounded
lae head while accommodating May $,
a point near San Miguel. and who
: brought TO hospital here, is dead
.g.anel !. ID. Miley Of General Law
's staff has been appointed collector
L. lDrt af Manila
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Solace at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-The United
States transport Solace arrived here
from Manila via Honolulu. She has on
board a large number Of soldiers and
sailors whose term Of service has ex-
nired or which have been incapacltated
from duty. Among her passengers II
General King.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Riley Didn't Plunge.

New YORK, May GO. n. (R'ley)
Grammar was one of the passengers on
hoard the steamer Lucania from Liver
mol Mr.. Grammar said there was no
truth in the story that he had lost
heavily on tho races in England. The
renorts of his betting were greatly ex-
.ruerated. he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Mrs. Bryan the Chief Speaker.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, May 29.-Mrs.
W. }. BRYAN. herself graduate Of the
Academy for Young Women in this
city. made the chief address to a grad
uating class. Mrs. Bryan spoke on
The American Woman"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29

BERLIN, May 29.-The newspapers
here are jublating over what they call
Admiral kautz' recall The Lokal
Anzeiger says: This shows anew the
american governments good will to
remove all obstacles to a peaceful un-
derstanding,.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
storer to Represent Mckinley.

MADRID. May 29.-President Nc Mn
lev has telegraphed to Bellamy storer'
United States minister at Madrid to
represent him at the funeral OF Senor
CASTELAR,. The body arrived here at 0
o'clock a. IN. There were great demon
strations at the stations along the route
from Murcia to this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NAY 2e 1899

bans IN this district met here, adopted
anti-domez resolutions, agreed to dis
band their commands and to cause their
arms to be surrendered to the alcaldes,
but to accept no money for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
General NlOnterO IGal.

MANILA. May 29.-Sranish General
Montero. while on .he way here with
the Spanish garrison from Zamboanga
on the steamer Leon Mi, died of
wounds received in a recent engage
mens with the FIiipinos IN Mindanao.
INIO THE RIVER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
ro.tm aster st Washineton.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The presi-
aart has decided to nominate John A.
Marr;tt of New York to be postmaster
at Washington to succeeo james ~
Willet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
Iouhet Dimes Harrison.

PARIS. May .9-president Loubet
has invited former President Benjamin
Harrison ami Mrs Harrison to a parlia-
mentary dinner Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29
JOLO Is OCCUPIED.
"en'y.third RNgulars Land There and
the spanish Garrison 10 Taken on.

ea'y.third Regulars Land There and
The spanish Garrison IL Taken on.
MANILA. May 90. - The Spanish
tamer Leon XIII landed the Twenty
i''d 'd regiment on the island Of Jolo and
" on board the Spanish garrison, the
A'erlcans paying the Spaniards the
uai honors. The steamer then pro-
eaed to Zamboanga. The troops there
e'7 put aboard the Leon XIII. the
ueffo Rico. the Uranos and Dos Her
ahos and the three last named sailed
y Spain.
me insurgents agreed not to modest
- p spaniards during the evacuation.
me Leon XIII entered Manila harbor
:. .ae evening with her flags flying at
~ mast in honor Of General Montero
= with the officers of the garrison and
relr families on board. The insur'
NUS En' It is reported, were in possession
aaamboanga when the Spaniards left
[sa NV u will be necessary for tho Ameri'
>A' 10 recspture the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29

'-''ards Suffered Lossos Before Evse.
!. uating.
s.a %AoRID, May 20.-Ths minister Of
d;s',u s', ueneral Polavieis, has rsceived =
ss.-patch annoancing the evacuation 0t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-29

Disbsnd but Accept Ne Pay.
SAouA LA GEANpE, Province Of Santa
Clara. May 2o.-The generals Of the Gu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
- - - EInnr.

One rainy night III Cuba four rough
riders had Gathered under a tree for
shelter Taey had had nothing to eat
all day and were sympathizing with
one another over their ill-fortune,
Its tough luck" said one. but
Wen just have grin and bear il.
am about starved al the same.
4 trooper from one Of the Western
companies happened TO be passing the
tree. and ne heard the last remark.
Going up 70 the speaker he slapped
him on the back and opening his
blouse pulled ont some hardtacks.
Sorry Yer in SIGH tough luck, pard,
he said. i ran in a streak of luck to-
day and got ten hardtacks Here, you
take half of EN-
Thanks. old man. was the grateful
reioinder I'll only take four. | guess
that will do"
AS the WeSterner walked off the
other rough rider turned around ana
gave each Of his companions a hard
tack
The next morning the Western man
was surprised to receive visit from
Col Roosevelt and still more sur
prlsed when the Colonel thanked him
for the bareback he had given him the
night before
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
FLORAL DECORATIONS BEST.
MOTH NC MORE REFINING OR
ARTISTIC THAN FLOWERS.
Rightly Called Heavens Messengers
They Brighten and Cheer a Room
With Their Beauty and
Fragrance.

There is no mere artistic decoration
than flowers; they give the note Of re-
hnement even to Il room that seems
otherwise impossible. and they cheer
and brighten rs no other dumb things
can. Somebody has called them "haa-
yen's messengers. And vet there Is
one melancholy thing about them. says
an neutrality-suspicious. transientnesS.
Preachers have . way of noticing il
and pointing a moral. and the average
woman si2hs- because brief staying
charms make flowers an expensive lux
ury.
Flowers treated properly can last
and look well even after six weeks
thus taking from them their only re-
proach. and rendering them possible
pleasures for the poorest. Every night
take them our OF the vases and thor
oughly rinse the stalks under the tap,
removing with the fingers any decom.
posed matter, Then place them to
bed for the night in a basin of strong
soapsuds.
Be careful not TO allow any water
10 touch The blossoms, as this oniy
fades them The soapsuds supply II
certain amount of nourishment
In the morning. rinse the stalks nm
der water again, and as each blossom
is arranged for the day in the vase OF
fresh water snip off the tiniest posi-
bic portion Of tile stalk with pair OF
scissors Always carefully trim away
any faded portion. Food for the day
10 eI7stFtst.T f.f- -,,fr,I,a
small quantity Of which can be bought
from the chemist for a few pence
III he knows his business he viii he
able TO tcll you that sulphate of am
monia contains all the properties 0f
good manure for keeping the blossoms
alive. \ few drops in each vase is
quite sufficient; indeed. if you use The
soapsuds at night, as wen as the sul-
phate Of ammonia iii the day. some
intervals must be spent by the flowers
in nothing but clear cold water II Is
possible 10 kill with Kindness.
Put the flowers at night into some
dark. cool place, say a scullery or nun
try. as it is not good either for Tbs
flowers or the household that They
should remain altogether in the living
rooms.
10 revive flowers put them into
warm salt water, to which has been
added a few drops of sulphate of ans
monia.
To keep 4 spray of arranged flowers
place on damp cotton wool under a ba-
sin. This keeps the air away and pre-
serves the blossoms The fragile, del
icate maidenhair fen is best treated il
this way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
BIG PETROLEUM. PRODUCERS.
Japan Bids Fair 10 soon Get Along
Without Importing Il.

rs IS known. competition between
the American ana Russian petroleum.
s5~s q German paper. is very keen in
the petroleum markets of Eastern Asia
Ia condition OF affairs rendered still
more acute hy the steadily growing
petroleum Industry Of Java and sum
atra. Japan has also entered the list
of petroleum. producers recently. and
the demand for the home article is
steadily increasing, although America
and Russia still import about 100000
ven annually. The petroleum districts
of Japan reach from Hokkaido to Aki-
to in the north and throughout the en-
tire length of the Provinces Echigo
and Shinano as far as the Province
Iolomi. Sixty drills have already been
set up and tweuty-eight more will soon
be ready for operation The method
Of drilling has been largely improved;
while formerly drillers did not venture
beyond depth Of 200 feet. they risk
at present 500 and more; the methods
of refining lave also been improved.
essentially. The largest markets for
the Echigo petroleum are HokkaidO.
Shinana and the northern provinces Of
Yezo. \ syndicate similar to that OF
the Standard on and the Russian trust
is IN process of forming for the pur-
pose OF improving the industrial pur-
suits. and is also expected that.
when formed efforts Will he made to
gain the Eastern market for the eX-
port Of the Japanese petroleum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
A Secret of Authorship.

If you will take out the magazines
that came last month. or perhaps the
month before-it wouldn't do for me to
specify too closely-you will find in
one of them m article signed by Ger
tain great statesman whom everybody
in Washington knows. The editor Of
that magazine wrote to the great man.
asking him to contribute. The great
man knew nothing whatever about the
subject suggested. He isn't nearly so
wise as he is famous, anyway. and he
asked a newspaper man he knew to
write il for him. The newspaper man
was busy but he spoke To a member
of his family female member. ana
she-well she just exactly sat down
and wrote IN article that has already
been quoted far and wide. The great
man received the credit. but ] fancy
the woman received something mere
substantial Anyway. she is wearing
a new fur collarette that fairly makes
ones mouth water.