davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Brass B11c-a-R rac.
IL Has Replaced Silver on the Fashion
ahly Am ointcd Dressing Table.

IL Has Replaced Silver on the Fashion
ally App ontcd Dressing Table.
To the making Of collections there il
no emo, and now the women who have
been huing their homes with old colonial
mahogany who have finally secured com
plete SETS OF bookplates are en- for brdzen
gods In their households Silver. painted
china. and ivory have every one had their
day Is drawing-room bric-a-brac. desk
fittings and toilet table luxuries. and
now they are swept aside Tor brass. or
course. the mahogany era brought in tho
yellow metal In naural sequence. and tho
craze for genuine antique brass candle
Sticks. with or without cut glass lusters.
rs making The btc-d-braC dealers rich.
On the quaint Old rosewood or mahagany
dressing tao.e Ia The bedroom OF the fash
ionabe woman just "a strip of heavy time
yellow lace runs and this must not bc
wide enough 90 hide the richly cleaning
skin OF the polished dark wood top. On
the lace sta.t. 10 either side The lon oval
mirror. stand massive brass Cdndle-sticks.
two feet high hO.ding large wax candies
that are not shaded. and although Their
is electric light introduced about Tho
Illuminated for the toilet. A series OF
antique trays holds pins. &C.. and the
brushes are backed with polished natural
woods. into which deeply sunk are heavy
brass initials.
ON these elegantly appointed dressing
tables no powder boxes, perfume bottles.
jugs Of hair liquids or rouge pots appear.
and from this one would Judge tIal ai
these artificial aids 20 beauty were sCOrn-
ed or. better still not needed by our e.e-
ganus but truth compels the revelation
OF a secret drawer. difficult % discover.
cunningly contrived hiding place IN every
one of these charming tables and only the
ladys maid and the lady herself knows
where the drawer is. how II opens or
what Is in It. and they are not likely 90
tell.
There IS also invariably ono quaint cost
~ piece Of silver. seemingly mere OBJ
jet of beauty. 20 be found ON every un-
to-date bureau II IS sometimes Q nine
inch high silver cupid with a trumIe. u
his lips or a dancing girl with "a lIv u
her appraised hand. or n lons-lcgged stQrk
with his wings uufurlod as 81 for iwme-
date flight Apparently any one OF these
masterpieces OF the silycrsmith art is
for ornament purely: in reality. the body
OF the cupid. the bird or the bayadere is
fun Of perfume water that o. used on 81
for seeming the hair and by pinching zoe
gether the st0rks or cupids wings or
bending the dancing girls f0or fine.
sweet spray comes from the trumpet the
long beak or the lily. for the fashionable
woman perfumes her hair only and then
it IS done with d perfume that costs
enormously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
-caay and Salesman.

lady OF wealth and imperiousness.
Went to shop for shirtwaist Win seI'-
business
Mine" said she. do not mt satisiac-
torlly. ..-r...
And Tie collars behave most rcfractorily;
And. besides. l am anxious particularly
That the trimming shall run perpendic-
ularly.' ,..
AS her wishes she stated 80 graphically
The dapper young clerk smiled serapm-
cally.
able:
MY dear Madam, that kind is unfashion-
able.
mendableness.
Absolutely unrivalled for vendib'cnesS
They are made Of material seasonablo.
At prices exceedingly reasonable.
Their finish and style is inimitablc
And the number Of patterns illimtable 20
The clerk prattled on, argumentatively.
Welding up this or that representatives.,
The lady looked over them faVorlnSiy'
And her glance rested here and there
waveriugly.
she tossed them about somewhat scat
teringly.
While the smiling young clerk REMARKED
fatteringly.
II note your fastidlousness,'
UIeFe he held up marvel OF hideous-
ness.
That was trimmed with Insertion fan
tastically,
With strings running round 1t bombasu-
cally):
ALLOW me to tel YOU omphatlcaly,'
He said. while he gesturod dramaucal-
~
This garment your grace viii otherea-
lie,
Tour chic. subtle charm twill materia-
lie:
Note the tints Of harmonious matchablc-
mess
And the collars convenient detachable
ness"
The clerk talked to the lady so worry
ingly.
And she made her decision so hurting
1y-
abe had cause to regret much unfortu-
nafess
The result Of that salesman imoortunate-
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Miss Stacks Masculine Cooking G as:

Miss Stacks Masculine Cooking Z ass
One of the most interesting schools in
cooking for the sick to bee found ank"he'e
I'm now az the Washington BARRACKS
Washington where Miss Elizabeth STACK
10 t,acbinc The privates who have enlisted
ror service i'm the Hospital Corps the art
of preparing food suitable for invalid and
conyalescent soldiers have, of cou 50. re-
ceived instructions of this sort before
hut the taking of the raw volunteer anu
drilling them In tie uiCetes of cooking is
Something new. so successful mas ID
heeu that the auth critics at san Francisco
nave been directed by the War Depart
ment 10 open similar course OF instruct
ion for the volunteers there.
Miss Stack has classes numbering IN
an about fifty. and they are taught IN
groups OF about Dne-third that number
The course consists a. twenty-four lessons
and four reviews. The pupils are sturdy
men. fresh from q great variety of occu-
pations-cab-d drivers. BARRIERS. etc, and one
man is a physician Of five years standing.
OThe course begins with milk. and these
mon are taught processes of steri lzlns
and narteurizing and the uses OK milk I'm
various uages OF COnVglescence. Similar
studies in water follow Then come the
broths and jellics and after That the
cereals The possibilities OF rice form a
large fudIttF I'D the lli-Nl AAtiDiis Abi A. 30
taken for granted that AT Manila TINS
will be- the most easily obtained or the
cereal food. As for bareback, Miss Stack
shows Der pupils ten different methods
of n~epari0g ~.
The way the men take hold of the work
is surprising. Most 81 them annear
amazed al the possibilities in the line of
scientific cooking. and where they have
homes they usually announce that they
VIII effect revolution In cooking there
upon their return.
There is an economic side Of this work
FOO Tho Noep'ta's are anOtted Z" cents a
dav for each patient with which 10 buy
milk and other fool The class IS iaught
SOME Of the principles OF foOd-buy'ng.
what things will be 0f most service That
can be produced within TIE limits Of
that sum An this instruction goes on
side bv side with the regular training for
in ehosnifal corps such ms the litter and
thc ambulance drills Now. men are on
listed direct for the HOSPITAL corps. whne
an the recent war all volunteers enlisted
ON the sa-,e basis and certa'n ot '"em
were picked ont for this work. There
is no diTereo~e in the requirements or
the nav ~ the work from that Of Other
r-t,-,.os wha co~>e DOT ahOut abe so~ne
class OF men Us services iu the for Fast
are hni--,d 10 he IN gr~a' S~-nard accord
ing - az ACCOUNTS and the-e 5 no "s'i-
Stacks Course - i~st-'~''on VIII have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Purse for the Self Gnl
IL IL Half Oval in Shape and Prcsum-
ablN Safe.

- ~ thNfi ~ 81 w RlttIt h'fN
ably Safe.
A new purse for the use Of the golf
GIRL the polo girl, the six-mle straighta-
way girl and all other varieties Of the
genus athlete. Is made Of Mexican leather
the shaDe OF hal. oval. the flap fastened
10y q leather button or tuck, with strap
across tpe back. through which the hand
IS ~ thrust. allowing the fingers full
swHg. This method OF carrying ones
Worldly possessions Is mCch safer than
the string on beads recently in vogue. and
IS also better than ca -rying II loose in the
pocket another new fad and far better
than the archaic method OF the porte
1nOnnaie held loosely In the hand. 10 be
laid down. dropped or snatched away.
az circumstances and the lght-hngered
gentry detrmlne. The only ornamentatiOn
OF this new purse is big monogram
burned into the leather. The leather
g~rws soft and mellow with age CRIME
and the contact OF material lucre but add
20 It's b,auti' "a gloss. while fl is so durable
that long. after fashion has grown tired
Of its dignity and common sense II viii
sim be AZ fresh as new paint.-Priladel-
phia Times.
gle. n man druggist is called a pharma-
cist what would you call "a woman drug
gist?'
Reggie" A pharmacister. Of course -
Christian Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
first fire of Mo Season

How II leaps. in dance excited.
How 1t sleeps. in trance delegated.
How it looms IN liquid shining.
How II glooms in wan declining.
While around the hearth We gather,
one and all.
Ia the bleak and windy weather
OF the faii.
Friendly fame. remote Gladden.
Seers Of name effaced. Sabean
Shepherds in the elder ages.
Persian bards In mystic pages
Thee adored. for so divintly
Streamed thy light.
Half wo follow. and enshrne thee
Spirit bright
Dear the friends each heart remembers
As tn cheer we stir the embers.
BID the ash renew its beauty.
Sparkle fash and glow. tin duty
Through the comfort OF the hour,
WOos our soul.
And we deem its sterner dover
Lies best goal
So we dream not visionary.
When We deem the missionary
Household fire once more rel'ehted.
Blazing higher the whole united,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Nns Once distress
of the Whi2e Kouse.
President TylcF's Daughter Spending
the Closing Days of Her Life
~ Washington.

Mrs. Letitla Tyler semp.e, the daughter
Of President John Tyler. and once the
mistress OF The White House, is now total
~ blind. and almost wholly confined TO hcr
room at the Louise Home In Washington.
As the door of this apartment turns upon
its hinges IS reveals a pretty picture 10
which Iour bright windows. flied with
growing plants and occupying Two sides
of the wall. form a background.
Scattered here and there are pictures
ana family pieces some OF which belong
ed TO John Tyler, the first marshal Of Nm-
ginia. and were used by him al the Palace
ia Williamsburg. and in the midst Of these
household gods her stately form. resting
in cushioned chair, her head crowned
with the SHOWS OF nearly four-score WIN
tiers. ana her dark eyes stil brilliant and
beautiful. Is one whose memory reaches
back to the early eos and who has been
an actor in some Of the most interesting
scenes which have marked the century 8
history
Mrs. Semp.es sight was impaired hy "a
strain 10 the optic nerve while princi-
pal OF the Eclectic School Tor Girls IN Bal
timore after the civil war, and in this
connection she SAYS.
at was thought that an operation W'Hia
restore the vision and rather more than
year ago IL was performed The ner-
VOWS shock. however brought on an ILL
ness which lasted for six months, and
during which was for the most part de-
lirious, begging 10 be brought back to my
own ROOM where ! was sure / would
be better and being everywhere but here,
When / returned 90 consciousness my
sight was gone During my Illness MIS-.
Mckinley paid me the most gratifying az
tcntions. sending me dozen Of boxes oil
flowers from the White House, and upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

The third is a one-story building. on
which Mrs. Sedoric now is putting the
last coat OF naint.
Mrs. Sedoric does all the work her.
self. only occasionally asking the assist
ance Of her husband. who is employed In
the Pennsylvania tin plate mills She digs
the cellars lays the foundation and bui.d
the house from beginning To end. includ-
ing shingling, plas'ering and painting
She can climb a ladder with bucket OF
mortar with the agility OF a man. Mrs.
Sedoric used bucket instead Of a hOd
carrying mortar for bricklayng.
Expert mechanics who have seen Mrs.
Sedorlc's work say IL is much better than
the average She does the work In Odd
times between her household duties. She
and her husband, who are accommodating
small fortune. own the property on
which the houses are built She has no
trouble I'm renting them as fast as they
are eompleted.-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Nmn.

.lo week Is done; tbs sunday now.
md We before His presence BOW
Whose might sustalus us day by dav
whose love controls our onward wav.
our Father bless Thy children here.
And let as never yield 10 fear.
Though hard the weary way we tread.
And dark the heavens overhead
Thou art the centre Of our life.
our peace IN pain. our strength I'm strife;
Thou art the fount with hope within.
our shield from danger and from SIM
I'm an tho cares and tolls Of earth.
Whether Ia sorrow or IN mrth.
Thy spirit be my guide, We pray
Thy Truth and Love our light and
stay.
Amen.
Rev Alexander T. Bowser. IN ST. AM
drews (N. b Beacon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Nancy Hanks Loom.

The loom on which Mss Nancy Hanks.
the mother of the great emancipat"r'
Abraham Lincoln. did her weaving. is
now owned by Dan Smith. Of Garfield.
The story goes that Nancy Hanks used
10 make regular trips from her home In
Larus county to Stephensport on her
route she would stop and weave cloth
for people II seems that one o. her GUS
toners. John Martin, came into possess
sion Of the loom. ana at the sale after his
death it was bought by old George Bru-
,nr.on In time he died and the loom
was fallen heir TO by Mrs. Patsy Macy.
At her death the place was sold to Mr..
smith and the loom was put in with
other property. This loom Is made OF
white oak and all the parts are decayed'
EXCEPT the beam. which is about e'ght
inches in diameter and eight feet long
Breckenridge (Ky) News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
80. 80. 80 no mo:e Of the materiaL AZ


Young wife who lives az Edgewater
came TO her mOther-in-law with heart
broken expression recently and threw
herself on the floor In the abandonment
OF grief.
..W-hv. what is the matter. Mary the
elderly lady exclaimed. Has anthns
happened 10 wiil?'
ION. mother, He's taken 10 staying
out nights" walled the unhappy youns
woman.
How long has this been going on. ms
DEAR II doesn't seem possible used
90 know an about my boys habits ana ne
never went anywhere he shouldn't 10"
lafc does be stay awav'"
.vou know he usuauv leaves the office
~ O'Clock mother Niehf hefore l1st
be never got home until s and Inst night
b.. admit set foot en- this house un'i
twontv minutes after .. on. what shall
/ dow-Chicago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
O}4an o/2Weadlng Ring
From Earliest Times IL was the Sym0oi
of Eternal Recollection.

TOtn tsstlihINt -
of Eternal Recollection.
According to the legend, Jupiter sent
to Prometheus in honor Of his deliver
ance by Hercules a ring in which was set
n piece Of the stone to which Prone
theus had formerly been bound in chains.
In northern mythology the ring sym
boiizes the bridge from this word 10 the
next. or according TO another idea. the
ratnoow symDOt OF eternity. Hence IL
IL plsln thar from most ancient times the
ring WAS the symbol or remembrance anu
eternal recOuccuOn. Since the earliest
oavs Of Christianity the ring has been a
nrecious pledge of fsithfulness, the talis-
mai of two souls forming a sacred me
union.
The custom Of wearing the wedding
ring on the fourth finger of the LETT hand
.,oes back for its origin to the Egyp-
tians from whom the Greeks borrowed
the custom and handed it on to the Ro-
mans. The fourth niger was dedicated
10 Apollo. the sun god. and gold was an
additional symbol Of the sun. Besides, IL
was believed that ApolOs finger was
connected by q nerve directly with the
heart and il was most appropriate that
the sign OF loving union should rest on
this finger.
Another theory is that the ring was the
eicn OF slavery. AMI was, Therefore, worn
on the LETT. the weaker hand. In iermany
the orgagement ring often serves for the
wedding ring also. being worn on the right
band un,l the marriage when II is trans
ferred to the left. In Spain the eng' ge-
rnent ring is most ornate and is invar.ao'y
worn on the fourth finger Of the right
hand Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
The Now Piclnre Antogranh.

The last thing I'm stationary styles IS tue
picture autograph. Instead Of signing
your name 20 the end OF letters written
10 your friends. you paste your o"'
photograph. as big as a postage stai'i
ia the place whore your Signature "V'i'
ordinarily go The new fashion mas MANY
advantages aside from It's noFeily. ~
recalls the absent friend who u wFlllhs'
Is new way OF sending ones picture 10
those who want II and cannot be forged
I'm 'the documents IN evidence" as name
can be-. It's surest appeal 20 nopu army
is. however. its novelty. and mat is aD-
sOlutc. Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Not all OF the French hair-dressers'
views are acceptable 70 the Amer can wo-
man and she usually differs from them
SHARPLY on the subject Of water as
resns Tor cleaning the hair. The French
hAir-dressor does no. believe IN WASHING
the p ad very fiequent'y with anything
ana objects 70 water under all circum-
stances Ci~'men's wavh~s ungue0tS
bay rum. oil 4 iuted with alcohol. any. hing
but water. should. according TO the
French .dea. be used on the head Az
Ter the American woman has made her
self understood on this subject howev~r.
she Us not likely 20 have any further
trouble with her co ffcure 81 was IN
i"restcd however" said an American
vrs9. who had Just returned from
fuYorc "to see the number OF women
who go bout with false fronts iu pace
OF their own bangs. The undulation uop-
ular now Tor d 1rlv ten years and as
much the style as ever was. has done
SIS work finally THE hair subjected sew
Cral times a week 10 The hot irons has
naturally been burned until Il has be-
come lNecrs ard broken on pge the re-
suit 4 ms has Seen tise necessity Of pro
v'dirg n suhst'fuufuie for the hair that
has dlaapne&rsa so the false fronts
ere common now IN Paris and 7 think
that e. would not be an eXageer1fion 70
say that seven women ont Of zen wear
them They arc in way very con 90
nsenf and 6es'rsb'e They are SO cxner,-
" made that they can - distinguished
only with 6iacuity. They can he unau-
lated ovs~ ard over ara'n without in-
mry. Most women have several OF them
and ~ cha, way cen keep one ALWAYS
ready IN curl. The hair re's'ns the
wavy Jock very much longer than nat
ural hair snd ore docs NJ FEEL toward
these arrangements the prejudice COM
monty Aroused BY false hair. All of
tAsza are made to have the sppssrsnss Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
aPointoi Resemblance.

They were dancing The music was
heavenly. The swish OF her siiken skirts
was delightful. The fragrance of the
roses upon her bosom was almost intoXl-
eating
An" she said, lol<ing up into his face
and smiling sweetly. you remind me OF
one Of Whltman's poems
A sudden dizziness seemed TO seize him
II was as II he were floating along in "A
dream. When he could catch his breath
20 speak. he asked:
(Which one?"
"Oh. any one" she replied. The teet
are all mixed up In all OF them. Chi
cago Times-IIerald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Grotesquo .Gewole1y.
Abcs, Barnyard Fowls. Poodles' Ltc.'
are Selected a. Designs.

are selected a. Designs.
A glance at the shop windows OF the
leading London jewellers seems to mdi-
cate growing taste for the grotesque
among the fashionables OF the largest
city in the world. II is an eNaggera-
ton OF the taste for the odd that brings
about the DIES gning Of such queer ana
outiandish jewelry. The whole animal
kingdom Il ransacked for queer con-
ceits 10 astOnish The public. even though
they do not delight II with beauty.
Here IS an ape. for instance, clingins TO
a gold bough set with rubies. lis tai
and one foot suspend the ugly beast.
whose body is set with brilliants, and
eyes shine with all the greenness or two
emeralds, while In the other fore!oot he
holds a little watch set with diamonds.
This may be striking. but II is certainly
not beautiful any more than this other
design OF a trott.ng poodle, the front part
OF whose body is set with diamonds,
while the rest OF the ugly dog is Ia mass
Of gold.
Even the barnyard Is invaded that the
ladies at tho routs aud balls may wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Chicago Club Women To Have Swim
ming Contest

II IS no joke that Chicago society women
members OF the Chicago Woman )
Athletic Club-are TO have a swimming
contest.
This athletic novelty f. 10 come off in
January an the elegant clubhouse on
n. allur!ng as Dewey but,on-liftecn ~
them. IN fact-for the most proficient
plungcrs
These gold and silver medals. appro-
rriatIy engraved. vfl he given by Mrs.
J. Oeden Armour. There will be fivc gold
medals to begin with. for the h.sf all
around swiInminx and diving. There viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
AGh,npe Sncgcstcd.

A heavy Of young ladies peeped into the
reading room OF the British museum one
afternoon lately. One damse in partic-
ular took stock of the spacious interior
with an air OF the greatest interest. Then
she VIII spered % companion: II all
these beastly Oc.As were cleaned out
what a jolly plac- this would be for one
20 cycle In oh a wet day."-London
Chronicle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Sonnet and Bonnet

Take golden haze
OF autumn days
And write some rhymes upon IT.
Add fading year
And twilight clear
You've an October sonnet.
Take piece Of felt.
Give II a welt
And stick a feather on It.
s twenty dol
Lar price-mark's all !
It's an October bonnet
Baltimore American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
THE TINES RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER D. 1899

the facsimile OF n pullet looking for
worm. as a brooch. Is this any hint at
the early hours that these ladies keep?
But such are the latest foliies OF the
smart set I'm London. VIII they be
imported TO the United States By our
initiative sisters OF fashion Boston
Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
U.rpointor Wow.

Hc-'That tan v0ung man cs7c'ng with
Miss Dashl1~ was originally intended Tor
tho church 7 unde~s'7nf
Sre--"Tndeod, Judging rom tis 1p7ear-
,,co couid easily iniarire that ~ had
been cut on, Tor The stseple Chicago
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
lie VIZ an Exccrtion.

Old Gotroks-What's that Marry my
daughter Bah marriage II an insane
desire on the part OF young man 70 pay
young woman's board.
Choly Harfup (rattiedl-Not WIN nc
isn't, Mr.. Goiroks. nothing - huF'he' i'ViD
rny thoughts Stray Stories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
She builds Nouses.
But Finds Time. Also, to a''e"u W
Her UnuSehoid Dut'cs.

View Kensington. Penn mas "o'i'a''
-, 81, o. house builder, and whose AMI
itv TO do carpenter work. plas'e'inS'
,s,,,,ro and masonry is equal to that
81 most men. She is Mrs. stephen Se7
at, a Polish woman, and the mother
- familv. who live In Third Avenue.
within a short time Mrs. sedoric mas
milf three frame houses all of which
are ON Third Avenue. Two of them are
neat four-room structures Of two stories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
ri.. secret Of f..

Their married lie seems to DC per-
fectiy happy"
yes. He told her his mother never made
ANYTHING az 10 eat."-Philadelphia Bulle-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
nf,,ior, ~fic.

ovou fa''er ne" she said. AFTER all.
beauty Is hut sk'n deep YOU know "
True" he reDl'ed but ius' think ~
the vast nrr,her Of girls who haven't got
II that deep"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

A-Hefore Miss Thinleighs father made
hi fortune she used 10 be long and lam
Ky.
B.-Wen. has she changed?
40. yes Now she is diyinely tall
Stray Stories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

wheels. "I feel IS 3, rad wheels IN
nv head rroNned 'he ran.
eft mus, be the truck YOU ate for din
ner" reioincd his wife. innocently enough
.-IAasroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Round the hearth OF home we gather
one and all,
In the bleak and W ndy weather
OF the fall
Kitchen Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Elderly Nationals your cook inielll-
gent2
Bride OF a Month--Yes. indeed. / got
her from an intelligence ONCE Tho
Kitchen.