davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

WANTED Young lazy. tall and stout. artist
model for draped figures. Address BON so,
this office. ap20-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

WANTED-First class girl IS waitress and cham
bermsid: Chevy Chase Address bon "u1' itS
oiIicc. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

NANTED-Noung lady in lunchroom; experienced
waitress preferred; ref: 81 week and board.
Address BOX 307, this Office. apl9-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-

WANTED Operators and iinisl'eFs on custom
birts. Hnisbers bring sample of buttonhole
A J. LoCKHART, 1923 Pa ave, second hoor
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Beers are lighting under great
disadvantages. They seem to have no
brass bands, no magazines and illus
trated papers to exploit them no beau
tiful uniforms in which to get shot, no
bards TO urge them on TO heroic deeds,
no badges and medals for conspicuous
gallantry. Memphis Appeal.
Give the Hawaiians a Legislature OF
their own, as the bill does; give them
a native governor as the bill does; give
them the fullest authority to govern
themselves, but never give them and
the chronological museum which stands
behind them-in all hues but white and
all tongues but English-from Manila
to San Juan, the authority to govern
|us.-New York Press.
Charlie Macrum has told his story
and the moral is that it is folly to put
a greenhorn in the diplomatic and con-
sular service and expect him to render
good account OF his stewardship;
that young men should be trained foI
consular service for profession, that
they may become a credit to their pro
fession and their country.-Newark
Advertiser.
Certain democratic newspapers are
already attempting to use against the
republican party its honorable and
courageous action in passing the gold
bill. They say 1t removes the country
from dangers from Byran's heresies on
the money question and so makes Il
possible for men TO vote for him who
would not do so II there was any doubf
about the currency. If this is no
abominable politics what is?-Hart
| ford Courant.
The antitrust conference, which
opened yesterday In Chicago appears
to have attracted very little attention
in the newspapers or outside OF them
Il Is too much OF a one-sided affair L
arouse popular interest. II Is a Bryan
meeting, pure and simple, its sole ain
and object apparently to spread tn
doctrines which the perpetual talke
from Nebraska has been industriousl,
/ preaching All the features OF a con
ference have been eliminated by re
stricting the invitations to democrat
and ullsts.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
His Confession

Ethel" said Jack Smart. as he
placed his arms around his wife and
looked down into her eyes. Il have a
confession to make to you, and want
you to promise before l begin it, that
you will forgive me-"
A wild fear took possession o her.
She placed little white hand upon her
heart, and would have fallen If her
husband had not held her up. Her
face became livid, and she could only
gasp: Tell me-tell me the worstl
Il did a man out of a cold hundred
today he said. Il confess / took
advantage OF him. but l trust my dar
ling will make allowances in view Of
the sore temptation"
The color came back into hei
checks, her lips parted in a glad, sweet
smile. she rested her head against his
breast, and looking fondly UP into his
eyes, said: "Oh, Jack dear, how you
frightened mel I thought you were
going to tell me that you had kissed
some horrid woman. :" II Golfers
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
WEDNESDAY. FEB. rs, 1900
ADVERTISING VICE.

The best theatrical advertising
scheme ever hit upon has been found
by that immodest actress, Olga Neither
sole. 1t is an old and a frequent meth
ud-arrest upon a charge Of producing
an immoral exhibition-but 1t never
before was so well worked or worked
70 we'll.
Newspapers all over the country
treat It in serious editorials and the
press dispatches daily include long re-
ports and conjectures concerning 1t.
That it is merely an advertisement
designed to crowd the theatre now anc
always hereafter when and wherever
this actress produces this nasty play
which is probably by no means az
nasty as the public is made to believe
Is certain. The fact is assured by th'
other fact that New York city hai
many dives that daily and nightly pro
duce immeasureably vile scenes with
out hindrance.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
POPE EO'S SUCCESSOR.
Sketch of the Man Who May
Follow Him.
THE ELECTION OF APOPE

A Most Impressive and Interesting
Ceremonial Although the Choice
Is Uncertain, II viii Probably Be
An Italian Cardinal.
Pope Leo XIII. will be nin4ty years
old on March g He himself contem-
plates with absolute calmness the end
which cannot be long delayed, and
has even thought of his successor.
The cable announced recently that
when the Pope was performing the
ceremony of opening the Holy Door
at st. Peters Cathedral, by which the
Jubilee Year was begun, he remarked
to those around him:
IL thank Divine Providence for
granting me the grace Of being able
TO celebrate this great function, and
/ wish for my successor grandeur and
a long reign to the greater glory of
God. My successor will be young, as
compared with my own age, and will
have time to see many glories of the
Papacy and the Church"
It is further stated that His Holi'
ness clearly designated Cardinal Cir
Diana Maria Gotti, Prefect of the
Congregation Of Indulgence and Sa
cred Relics, as his successor.
That Cardinal Gotti is a leading
candidate for election to the Papa
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-The
southwestern disturbance was central
over northern Texas last evening. 1t
Is advancing northeasterly, increasing
in energy, and will affect the weather
of this section by tonight, with in
creasing winds and snow or rain. The
cold wave is moving eastward over the
Atlantic ocean. Temperature will rise
In it's rear.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today. fair TO partly cloudy wealth
er and higher temperature will prevail
with light to fresh variable winds, be-
coming easterly and increasing, fol-
lowed by rain and snow in the south
ern districts OF this section and by
snow in New England tonight.
On Thursday, cloudy to partly cloudy
weather and nearly stationary TEN.
perature will prevail. with snow OF
rain and fresh to brisk easterly C
lnortheasterly winds. high on the
coasts. followed by clearing and colder
On Friday, clear and considerably
colder.
European steamers now sailing vii
have variable winds to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, Delaware and Maryland, increas
ing cloudiness and warmer Wednes
day, with snow or rain and increasing
easterly winds; probably fair Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
Y.M.o. A. DELEGATES BACK

PLEASANT TRIP TO WASHING
TON AND THE DISTRICT CON-
VENTION
The eighteen delegates who went to
Washington to attend the Y. M. c. A.
convention OF the district of Delaware
Maryland, West Virginia and District
ol columbia, have returned home. The
convention was held in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and al
the delegates enjoyed the trip. Before
returning all were shown about the
city and saw, among other things. Ad.
miral George Dewey's new home,
Next Sunday the delegates win give
their impressions Of the convention al
the Gospel meeting. The Temple Quar-.
test will discourse music at this meet
ing
On Thursday evening the fourth o
a series Of five games Of basketball
will be played in the gymnasium be
tween the Maroons and the Whites
teams. The former has won two game.
and the Whites one.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
spooNER,s MISTAKE.
Made Her SO Perfect That She Was
Out Of Reach.


DO you really moan It, Mr.. Spooner,
when you say am the best girl in th1
world?" asked Mics Flypp, after the
young man had suggested that she
should become Mrg Spooner.
Indeed, do, Miss Flypp." asserve
rated the young. man. Il say it again
You are the best girl in the world"
And the loveliest, l think you
said?"
The loveliest, without doubt"
Il think you said something about
my accomplishments. too
Il did. said they excelled those OF
any other girl"
Il believe you called me sweet?"
"a sweeter woman ne'er drew
breath quoted the ardent lover
you used the word perfect too,
did you not?"
Il did. ! also pronounced you the
pink of perfection propriety and mod
esty, the empress of my heart, the
peerless one among the beauteous
creatures of your sex, maiden ador-
able, enchanting and worthy Of the
hand of the best man on earth. Say
the word that viii make me the hap
piest man on earth, my own Dora"
Before l give you an answer, Mr.
Spooner ! should like to ask you one
question"
"a dozen If you like"
zone will be enough. Don't you
think you have a great deal of assu7
nnce to expect a woman with all those
excellent qualities to marry such an
ordinary man as you are?"
Then Mr.. Spooner went home.-Cin
cinnati Enquirer
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
JONES LEE.

One Of the prettiest of home we'd
dings was celebrated last night when
Miss Agnes A. Lee, daughter Of T..
Samuel Lee. of Pittsburg, became the
bride of William +. Jones, of this city,
at their future home, No. 1920 West
Seventh street.
The ceremony, according to the rites
of the Presbyterian Church, was per-
formed by Rev. William Frederick
Lewis, pastor of Rodney Street
Church. The bride was attended by
Miss Viney Clark as maid of honor,
and George l.. Morris acted as best
man. Miss Margaret f. Rodgers play
ed the. wedding march.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white organdie over white silk, trim
med with white velvet ribbon. The
maid of honor was similarly attired.
Offering congratulations at the re-
ception which followed the ceremony
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander w. Jones
Rev. and Mrs. w Frederick Lewis
Mrs. Mary A. Burris, Mr. and Mrs,
Jesse T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac +.
Burris Miss Maggie NJ. Burris, Frank
Wilson, Miss Ida Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Jones. George L. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs N. ]. Burris, Frank Dean, James
II. Sterling, Horace Speakman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. Agnes
Downes, II. Mitchell, Miss May Crump-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fairlamb
Miss G. Bowman, William Hallas, Miss
Elizabeth n. Stirling, Miss Margaret
Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, Miss
Nora Mills, Miss Viney Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Huntington. Miss Mabe
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Griffith
Harvey 4. Downs, Lee Downs, James
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Car.
isle, Miss Matte Dickinson. Miss
Miss Blanche Burris, Miss Elsie Lee
Mrs. Mary e. Price, Mrs. II. T. Price
Miss Hannah Jester, Mr. and Mrs
George Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
A. Roop, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mable B. McMullen
Mr. and Mrs. William Stayton, Mrs
Emma J.. Price. Charles Woodrow
! Charles Price, John Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sterling, j. l.. Cooper, Jr.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28

by force Of the Constitution itself over
every new territory. That proposition
cannot be maintained at all. How dc
YOU arrive at 1t by any reasoning OF
deduction? IL can only be arrived at
by the loosest of all possible construc-
ton. Il is said that this must be so
else the right of habeas corpus would
be lost. Undoubtedly these rights
must be conferred by law before they
can be enjoyed in a territory
"As to the power OF Congress, have
nothing to add to what l said the Other
day. Congress has full power over the
subject. II may establish any such
government and any such laws in tho
territories as, in its discretion, 1t may
see fit. II is subject, Of course, to the
rules Of justice and propriety, but II if
under no constitutional restraints"
Evening journal., 1900-02-28


California has many times and by
various methods put herself upon rec
ord as favoring a constitutional amend
ment that will require United States
senators to be elected by popular vote.
Its Legislature has recently asked for
such an amendment and now league
Is being organized for that purpose.
Pennsylvania and several other states
are moving in the same line. II is a
reform that must come. II senators
were elected by the people the republi-
can party in Delaware would not be
split into two factions. It would be a
unit; a predominating unit There are
q few who oppose selection of senators
by popular votes. These are the trusts
and corporations that desire to control
the Senate; the ambitious rich who
lack popularity and desire op-
portunity to get into the Senat,
by corrupting Legislators; all Of thos,
who are upon the political payrolls o
the rich ambitious corruptionists; ma
chine bosses who prefer to manipulate
legislators rather than so to the poll
for backing. Together they comprls
but an Insignificant aggregate, com
pared with the people at large.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
PROGRESS OF THE PENNsYLyA

PROGRESS OF THE PENNsYLvA-
MA RAILROAD PENSION sYs-
TEN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Pension
Department. created for the purpose of
administering the several Pension De-
partments of the various Companies
directly operated or affiliated with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east
of Pittsburg and Erie, the operations Of
which began on January j of the pres
ent year, is now a fully equipped De-
partment of the service, and during the
month of January the Board of Officers
at their several meetings acted upon the
cases of nine hundred and ninety-eight
employees who were relieved from the
service on the first of the present year,
and fixed the monthly pension allowance
to be paid to each of such retired en-
ployes, the aggregate Of which amounts
to over 100000 per annum.
The employees relieved represented
all grades of the service, there being
eight officers, chief clerks, and special
agents; one hundred and eighty-three
laborers; ninety-two foremen, assist
ant foremen, and other Maintenance of
Way men; two hundred and twenty
eight watchmen, sweepers, and shop
helpers; one hundred and thirty car
penters. painters, and car builders; one
hundred agents. Office clerks, and sta
ton men; ninety-three blacksmiths and
machinists; ninety-one enginemen and
lroundhousemen; and seventy-three
trainmasters, conductors, and train
yard, and boat men.
Seven hundred and eighteen of the
relieved employees were members of the
Relief Fund, each of whom receives, in
addition to the pension allowance from
the Company, a superannuation allow
ance from the Relief Department, the
aggregate of which amounts to over
S27 900 per annum.
The names of seven Of the pension
ers were dropped from the rolls during
the month of January on account oi
death.
A very liberal feature of the Regula.
tlons is the provision that the average
regular monthly pay. on which the
lpension allowance is based, shall be de
termined, not upon what the employC
actually earned during the ten years
preceding his retirement, but from th'
? standpoint OF what he would hav,
( earned had he been able to fulfill tn,
duties of his position every working
Z day. This is a commendable feature
!, and give employees who had the mis-
fortune to be so physically disqualife,
that they were unable to ropOr
for duty at all times, the same benefit
as those more fortunate.
In the computation Of the length o
service no deduction is likewise mad
for any absence due to sickness or ac
cident
Z With the Relief Fund making pro
vision for itsNmembers during the en-
tire period OF their disability, whethe
from sickness or accident. and the Pen
sion Department, with all its excellen
features. the Company has now in oper
0 alton a system of relief for its employee
unparalleled in the history Of an.
a similar corporation and the benefcia
!. results to be obtained cannot be over
A estimated when &c is understood wha
admirable protection is now made 70
the welfare OF an army of sevent
thousand employees.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
oFF is scHEnnLr

Dashing through the city yesterday
at a speed OF about sixty miles an
hour, it is said-a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train hurled William Miller
into the air, killed his horse and de-
molished his delivery wagon and its
freight.
The dangerous dash. the reckless
speed Of the train was not an unusual
occurrence, and it was the result OF a
cause quite common on that road. The
train was behind time-more than an
hour late.
The trouble with the Baltimore and
Ohio is that its schedule time and it.
departure, running and arrival tim,
for trains do not habitually coincide.
The road tries to compete with line.
with which itcannotcompete. Therefore
while its time card for trains promise.
speedy arrival its trains give speed,
progress, but effect tardy arrival.
II there is any official whose duty 4
is to prosecute the Baltimore and Obi,
for hurting its belated trains across
the city streets at terrific speed tha
official should attend to his dutie
and compel the company to restrict il
irregular trains TO the lawful speed.
Every life in the city is endangerel
by Baltimore and Ohio trains that rul
in practical disregard Of schedules an
rush over crossings at anywhere iron
twenty-five to sixty miles an hour
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
REcEPTIoN FoR A GuEsr.

Miss Mary Long rendered an enjoy
able reception TO her guest, Miss Mary
Armstrong, of Elkton, Md, Monday
evening at her residence, No. AIS JEFF
ferson street. Among those present
were: Misses Katherine Rigny, Ger
.trude Meaney, Kate Kane Jeanette
Leary, Sophie Mention, Kate Keeny,
Mary McCloskey, Mary Long and Mrs.
John Long, Milton Moon, Eugene
Byrne, Albert White, Charles Kohl
becker ]. Moran, George Corrigan,
John O'Donnell, Theodore Dixon
Charles Price and w. Harry Heisler.
The evening was spent in dancing
and other amusements after which a
collation. was served.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HHilLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect january 1s. 1900
Trains leaYa QYIlrllnlrtca, 2 : lsUo. i.,.,..


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
1or ~ FahilasdelPhla = (express), 1.57, sO2 40.
6.S9. f.42. 750 $50, $50, 935 9.55' iO,oS Ia 59
NJ il;4S dS a. so m IL le 1sI, 800 s1l.
p. m wv aiiN ''Ao
Aeeommodatio s1O 40, s.14, 11.os a.
M. l2.S0, 2.S2, 400, 5.26 and l0.4s p. m
t,or Chester Cexpress), 1.57, 40 $50. 7.42.
~ SS99 S,Sg' S55 1905 lbs, n:s2. las a. m,
Ia, SO9 dSS, s;iOl, e57 and sos p m.
M; l1Sg. 232. 400, 5.26. $50 and 1913 d. m
LOT New York (through express), 1857,
~ ~ s.52 yDining Carr, 955. 1852, 1145 a. m.
6.07, ''6.20 Dining Carr, 723 and GIG D. m:
connecting via Broad Street Station
pchdidladelphia, 42O, $50, 40, 750. $50, 1903
COZ, 7.23. GIG and 10.43 p. m.
tor Boston without change, 10.12 a. m;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m, and 6.36 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 500
910 l0lS and 1l00 a. m; 1205. 1913. s115,
M, and LOS might.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
232 4.43, 6.57 p. m; 1900 might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington Gexpress), $50. 40, Us, s.32.
1910, LIB, 1l.33.a M; 1886, 1.13, l52, 312.
iiis II b ouo' ~ no SSs, ana eSoy % % 40 ~ eO''
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30 912, 1885 am. :
l;2Ss BIZ 4.oi, 4.44, 5.41, 627. s.ss. 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 420,
| 500, s.35, 9.55, 1852. 1t.45 a. m; 137, 800,
5s 6W, 7-2S, 9.06 and 916 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, S.25 a. M; 1914
2.g9, 400, $40 Us and 1913 p. m.
tor Chester (elpress), 1.57, 420. S.55, 1145
a. m; 1.S7, 800, 4.5S 607 and 9.O6 D. m
Accommodation, 40, S.25 a. m; 1214,
200, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and 10.43 p. m.
For New York Cthrough express), 1.5f,
3.O2, 9.35 Dining Carr 955. 1852 11.45 a. m. I;
l5l Ginning Car), 800, 6.07, s'6.20 Dining
| carr, l23, 9.16 p. M, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, 40, 7.10, 8.25
a. m; lS7, 800, 400, 4.5S, 6.07 7.2S and 10.4S
D. m.
For Boston, without change. 7.2s D. m.
baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
l0;lS a. M; 1906, 1918. 1.50 $50, 5.23 ''6.1O,
645, l.36, S.l1 p M, and LOS night.
p. m, 1900 might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.23, 11.31
a. M; lib, 312, AL, sos. Sos 655 73l SIS,
ll.l6 l1.26 ID. m, and 1870 night
Accommodation, S.35, e.12, 1895 a. M;
$780, 2.32, 6.l3, S8 and 1920 .. m.
FOR TIHE SOUTH
Southern. Rallway.-lNew York and Flor.
ida Limited, 3.54 y. m, week days. fol
lJackSOnvllle, st. Augustine, Augusta (vda
Aiken), and Port Tampa: SAG p m, daily
lsleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta, Mem.
| 1eeperS to New Orleans, Memphis, Nash.
willie, via Asheville and Hot Springs.
| Atlantic Coast llne.-NeW York and
Florida Special, 1892 p. m. week days, FOL
Jacksonville and St. Augustine: 1913 D
m, daily sleepers to Charleston. Miami
leepers to Richmond and jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, S.11 p. IN
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Cincin
natl.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
Wisdom Of the West.

1--WE find" said the foreman OF a
Western jury, that if, as the prisoner
says, the shootin' was accidental, then
he orter hang. fer IN these gun affairs
a man orter know his own mind. II
orter be shoot ter kill or no shoot A
man who has accidents happen to him
is dangerous to our society, and orter
be put out of the way fer the safety Of
Philadelphia orth American.
respectable folks" ~ Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
W|LBlJR'S
BREAKFAST ,&
COCOA o.
Is the breakfasts chief delight.
If you have it you will not mind the
burned steak or sOdden biscuit
a liquid beefsteak.
TAX NOT PAID

INTERESTING TEST CASE BE-
TWEEN PROPERTY HOLDERS
AND SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
An interesting test case, in which
was involved the question as to wheth-
er school boards in the rural districts
could assess property holders in Bran
dywine hundred and collect taxes for
improving school property, was heard
by Magistrate Kelley yesterday. The
contestants were the school commits
sioners of Brandywine hundred VS.. Alb
ner p. Talley, who refused to pay the
tax. The defendant was represented by
L. Irving Handy, and the plaintiff by
Henry c. Conrad. After considerable
argument the case was non-suited.
The commissioners are now in Q
quandary, as many in the district have
paid the tax, but under protest, and
some talk of bringing suit for return Of
their money.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
Culture.

These unfortunate people have been
accused of being provincial.
"And yet" they ventured, timidly
we've patronized grand opera"
Eyes, but when the star advertised
to sing doesn't sing you demand your
money back" retorted High Art with
whitening scorn.
To be able to be fim-hammed with
fortitude was, after all, a large ele-
ment of the culture Of the day.-De-
troit Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
IN EFFECT TOMORROW.

There will be a change in the work
ing hours of the motormen and con-
ductors Of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company. which will go into eff
feet tomorrow. Under the present sys-
TEN the men work sixteen hours one
day and eight the next Under the
new system, which is known as the
swing system" the men will work
twelve hours each day. The change is
much appreciated by the employees Of
the road.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
500 REWARD. sion.

The readers Of this paper VIII be pica.sod
% ielfn that there is al least one dread
cd disease that scloIlCe has been able TO
cure ln an It's STAGES. and that As Clfar1,1.
iiuiia Dafarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to thc medical fraternity.
Caiairn beng constitutional disease
relutrcs a constitutional traatrndnf
hAiis Catafrh Cure ls taken internally.
acting directly upon tina blood and rnu.
cols surfaces of the system thereby a..
srQyinz the f0undlilon OF tho disease
ana tif.ng tne I.Liielt strength 10y build.
ir1 up lflo consttufi ion and assisting ua.
ture l1 doing ~ work. Tho prcprletor.
iNtfe 20 mncn fiitn ln lts curative pole.
efs tnaf tney offer One Hundred Dollar.
Isl Of testimonials
Addreess T., j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. 75c
haiis Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-02-28
A pInerent Method.

"Our new girl is so different from
the old ones. She hasn't cracked
dish since she's been with us.
Indeed"
.sNo. when she breaks anything she
smashes it to eternal flinders. New
York World.