davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
THE SAME FIELD.

A prominent Cantonian who is in
terested in railroad matters said:
"While / do not know positively that
the N. o. I. company has made any
negotiations for local road, I believe
II has. The N. o. T. company has
been absorbing lines right and left
and now that IL has road about to
enter Canton the local system would
be of great value II the N. o. r.
should take hold of the local system
it could be put on q paying basis.
have no reason for saying that the road
will do this but | am pretty certain
that such thing is contemplated by
the company and would gladly see
the N. o. T.
TAKE HOLD OF 1T.
"1'he system now pays fairly we'll
but IL new schedule should be put
in with regular service, II the trans.
ferring at the square should be done
away with and double track beSlaid
all along the lines, | think II would be
worth while for them to purchase it.
Now five minutes is lost every trans.
fer at the square. A visiting street
railway man said to me that he timed
the cars as they came in for over an
hour and each time he found that five
minutes was lost. This during the
day means a great loss. Other towns
have no such system and there is no
reason why Canton should have 1t.
"The purchase of this road by the
N. o. #. company has been talked of
around Canton for some time. ! do
not know who is responsible for the
idea and it may be that it is all guess
work but nevertheless many people
believe that such deal is contem.
plated"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

uance of church organization that
have made no progress for years or
that give no sign of any future vigor.
GUS occupancy of the fields.
The Rev. DR.. George Norcross, pas.
tor Of the church of Carlisle for 33
years, addressed the synod in the in
terest of Lincoln university, an insti-
tuition for the education of colored
preachers. He said the institution
should have 1000 students, instead of
200, and that mel of wealth should
make this possible.
The Oldest man in attendance on
the synod is the Rev. DR.. Abner O.
Rockwell Of Franklin Springs, who is
now 81 years Of age. He graduated
from Jefferson college in the class OF
1S45, and Is one of the Oldest living
graduates of that college,
The Rev. DR.. Henry ID. Lindsay Of
Allegheny addressed the synod at the
popular meeting last night on the sub.
ject OF sustentation and home
missions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Fourteenth Annual State Convention
Met at Lancaster.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 1S.-The four
teenth annual state convention Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Of Pennsylvania opened here last even
ing in the Martin Auditorium and will
continue until Sunday night Two
hundred delegates were expected, and
most of them have registered.
Mrs. George e. Wilbur of Blooms.
burg. the retiring president, presided
at last evenings session, and re.
sponded to the speech of welcome
which was delivered by Mrs. Annie
z. Wood, president Of the Lancaster
association. After the appointing of
few minor committees, Rev Charles
Erdman of Germantown was intro.
duced and made an address, after
which the convention adjourned until
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
EMPLoYE BRINGS SUIT.
Takes Acrion Against Grocerymen
Who Held Up His Pay.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 18.-Another test
case in the proceedings attaching the
monthly pay Of the employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad was byought
yesterday, when Jacob Baker. whose
September pay was held UP. sued C..
E. Miller and M. p. Brumbaugh,
grocerymen. under the act OF 1887.
which makes 1t unlawful for any per-
son or persons who are citizens OF
this commonwealth. assigning or
transferring any claim for debt against
the resident Of this commonwealth
for the purpose OF having the same
collected by proceedings In attach
ment in courts outside this common
wealth, when the creditor and the
debtor and the person or corporation
owing the money intended to be reach
ed by such proceedings are within the
Jurisdiction Of the courts Of this com
monwealth.
This Is a different prosecution from
the other four tests brought by EN-
ployes. The total number Of attach
ments so far issued is 3G8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA POOR
DIRECTORS ADJOURN,

Altoona. "a, Oct. 1s.-The final
session Of tho poor directors conven.
tion was held at the county home. a
number Of the delegates made i'm
promptu addresses. the new officers
were installed and resolutions thank
ing everyone who had anything to
do with the convention. The new
president, E. p. Gould Of Erie, urged
the delegates to cooperate and make
this the banner year of the associa-
tion. Lunch was served at the coun-
ty home. Sight seeing took up the
remainder Of the day and last night
most of the delegates left for home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
MoLINEUx IN THE ToMss.
Returned to New York City Prison
From Sing Sing.

New York, Oct 1S.-Roland B. Mol.
ineux, after spending eighteen months
IN the death house at Sing Sing prison
was placed In his old cell in the tombs
this city. In charge of Detective Nc
Naught he was brought from the state
prison during the afternoon and
reached the tombs about $3.50 o'clock.
He was accompanied ON the trip by
Gen. Molineux and George Gordon
Battle. one Of his counsel.
Molineuxs appearance did not bear
out the stories that he had grown
stouter In Sing Sing. He looked very
healthy, although showing the prison
pallor, but very spare and there were
slight hollows in his cheeks. Although
slender, he looked the athlete that he
is-wiry and active.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
EvERETT-MOORE SYNDICATE
MAY ABSORB LOCAL LINES

The belief is gaining ground in Can
ton that the Northern Ohio Traction
company, otherwise the EvereLt-Moore
syndicate, has not only secured con-
trolling interest in the Canton-Akron
line by buying out the holdings of the
Boston capitalists, but that the same
company is after the Lynch line in this
city and Massillon. It is known for a
certainty that prominent real estate
man has had the negotiations on hand
for some time. and shortly after the
lighting plant which had been oper.
ated in connection with the Lynch line
was sold. the deal Tor the sale of the
street car line was
ALMOST CONSUMMATED.
For some reason the sale was post
poned, and it is generally believed
that the reason that it was not carried
out at the time, was that il was not
desired that the city line should pass
out of the hands OF local people with
influence until 1t was seen what the
outcome of the effort to get control
of tho Canton-Akron line would be.
There has been no change in the
management or manner of conducting
the light plant, and just why it should
have been sold when it was being op-
Grated at large profit, and the rail-
way retained when It is losing ven
ture, cannot be understood, unless the
light plant was to help sell the rail
way.
The general belief is that when the
electric line was bonded, prior to max
ing the recent improvements end the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
AGAINST GRANTING Of Franchise.

Wheeling, Oct. 1s.-Judge II. C.
Hervey is hearing arguments upon
the application Of citizens of Chester.
w. Va, for an injunction to restrain
the town council from granting a
franchise to the water works COM
pany, which has already constructed
its plant and partially laid its main.
Senator o. s. Marshall of New Cum
berland and Judge Bililngslea are re-
sisting the petition. Chester is the
thriving new Industrial town opposite
East Liverpool, with the largest pot
terry in America, and tin plant about
to start with employment for 600 to
700 hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

Convince yourself thai Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said
of 1t as means of quick selief and
final cure In obstinate cases of nasal
catarrh and hay fever. A trial size
costs but ten cents. Full size, so cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, SO Warren Street, New York.
Mt. Olive, Ark, May IA, 1901.
Mtssrs. Ely Bros: Please send me
one bottle OF Cream Balm, family size
i think It the heRt medicine Tor ca
esF4 "a I Y y. " !! y. v0rla ss sctfu'iy Y =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Beeber Is Moderator Of
Meeting.
M'CARRELL SPOKE
As the Retiring Moderator He
a Opened the Synod With
Devotional Exer-
cises.

Pittsburg. Oct 1S.-The twentieth
annual meeting of the Synod Of Penn
sylvania opened in the East Liberty
Presbyterian church. The session
opened with devotional exercises, led
By Moderator J. ]. McCarrell. When
this closed DR.. McCarrell preached his
retiring sermon. He wished the new
moderator and the synod all success.
Arrangements were announced
Wednesday for the Women's Home
Missionary synodical convention, to
meet in Scranton, October 20.
In his sermon the retiring modera-
tor, Dr.. McCarrell, spoke on the words
For the Earnest Expectation of the
Creature Waiteth for the Manifesto.
tion OF the Sons Of God" He said !:
"One thought has been running
through all things, and everything has
been tending toward a great con.
sumation. That is, a great future be-.
fore the world. The church Is to take
very important part, although other
instrumentalities may be used. But
the church is the is the chief instru-
mentality. Its work is to call out the
sons OF God from the mass. The first
message OF God was call to men, but
among men.
THE end Of all world movements Is
the manifestation of the sons OF God,
and God is working to this purpose.
He has made His Son, Jesus Christ,
the King Of the earth. All power Is
given to Him, and He IL now bringing
many sons to glory"
Dr. McCarrell was assisted in the
iVg L.,
James MCLEOD, the famous Scranton
preacher, and the Rev. Thomas Risscl
Beeber OF Philadelphia, the candidate
Tor moderator. At the close of the
sermon DR.. M>Carrell constituted the
synod with prayer. The Rev. Thomas
Rissel Beeber, pastor of the Fi.st
church OF Norristown was electei /
moderator.
The Rev. DE-. J. NJ. McJunkin report.
ed fully on synodical measures and
sustentation.
He explained that the falling Off In
receipts last year was owing to the
lack OF legacies, which had been mum.
erous the preceding year. The total
outlay OF money last year was $50, 900,
and many churches became self-suD-
porting. The women contributed rb
orally. The report closed with the
statement that 10 years ago the synod
faced the fact that one-fourth OF les
churches were too weak to pay living
salaries to their pastors and were
therefore most Of the term vacant, de-
pending upon occasional supplies
Last year these churches had regular
services and over $50 ministers were
regularly employed, and there were
more than 1000 converts. The Rev
DIR. John 8. Mcintosh of Philadelphia
president Of the committee Of susten
tation, nrade thrilling speech on the
condition OF life among the foreigners
in the state. He told of the terrible
dmmorality. He pleaded for immedi
ate enlargement OF the work. The
old committee on sustentation was re
elected. met, reorganized and adjourn
ed to meet next year In Dubois.
The following recommendation
WEI adopted:
That not less than $4,000 be raiseJ
this year.
That presbyteries exercise specia
\ care In the matter OF Organization oI
new churches IN fields whose religious
needs arc already met " the eyongeli
v -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
New Steamer Proved a Failure.

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. 1S.-The
new steamer Liberty which was built
and equipped with special machinery
which gwas, expected to revelutionize
river trafilc, has been pronounced a
failure. after having been given a
series Of trials. Her speed was not
that of an ordinary packet. She has
been sold by her owners to e. wilhelm
of this city for $3.50, who will put in
old7style appliances. The boat cost
the original owners $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

Mayking. KY, Oct. 18.--In a fight
over cards at Cars Fork, Knott coun-
ty Andrew Sloan was killed and Alex
ander Martin and William Sloan were
probably fatally shot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
What Disease Produces Most Miserya

If the amount of misery caused by
different diseases could be estimated
1t would be found the portion caused
by headache would outweigh any
other, and perhaps equal all combined.
Immediate relief is afforded by Clinic
Headache Waters, perfectly safe. cas-
lily taken and 90 not depress. 10 cents
at all druggists. t...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

picked up shot gun and pointed 1t at
has playmates. Both barrels were dis
charged, the load striking Charles
Frasher. who died within 20 minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
TWO KILLED DURING REUNION.
Fatalities at First Gathering Of Fay.
ette County Veterans.

Uniontown. Pa. Oct. 1S.-Two per-
sons were killed during the first re-
union of Fayette county. William
Hill, an old soldier, while walking
along the railroad. was run down By
freight train. Thirty cars passed
over him. q
Ws'': s':z'ss 6, y: s.''ss ue|sss2z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Read the Stark County Democrat.
FARM FOR SALE.
The heirs and administrator offer ut pri-
yate sale the farm of
24O Acres

OF Jacob Humbert, deceased, a choice grain
and stock farm, situated In Green Town.
leads from Massillon TO Akron, miles south
S6 sast %iss s q
DOnaldsville. good twOstory brick house
containing 8 rooms with basement, frame
kitchen with woodhouse attached to 1t. A
good bank barn 4OxpS, hog stable, corn crib
spring of water, ordinary good orchard
with plenty OF timber land. Within one
half mile of N. O. Il. Co.'S proposed line.
For other particulars inquire of heirs and
administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

PENNSYLs ANA Y. w. C. A,
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN.

Miss Minnie Letter. the guest of II.
q. Stidham and family for several
weeks. left Saturday for her home at
Bowling Green.
Dr. G.. 4. Piper. Of Slater. the guest
Friday Of Mrs. Julia Emison. on
Highland. made this office u pleasant
call while In the city.
DR.. i. W. Garter received his plans
for his new house this week and will
begin building n soon n he n per-
feet his arrangements.
Mrs. Annie T.. Vance and Mrs. Len
Wilson. of Denver. were entertained
ut dinner recently by Mrs. l.. u.
Striker on Benton g
George Wheeler, son ~ DR.. Wheeler
at Herndon. who has been very sick
for five weeks with rheumatism l. inn
proving.
Me-dames u. J.. Jenkins. y. a. How.
ard. u. =. Russell aud Miss Frcdonia
Garrard. the guests ~ Mrs. u. 4.
Brightwell. returned Ia their home nj
slater saturday.
Miss O'o Wise. of MrCrerdy. who
assisted at the Holloway.tolvcr, we'd
ding ha. been u CUES, ut the 'olvcrt
home for n week or more.
Abner Gore arrived sunday morn.
Ing from Columbia for u short visit.
lie wa- accompanied by his three
chum-. VIM. Burns. I'd Drum and
Emmett Bishop.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

Mrs. r. j. Hawkins and children
are visiting J. II. Hawkins and family
nj slater this week.
John Nef and wife. of Los Angeles.
California. are visiting DR.. NcH and
family on Eastwood.
DR.. Bruce Lynd. Of the school of
Osteopathy at Kirksville. IL visiting
relatives In the city.
CELSIUS Orear and wife. ~ Houston.
Texas. are recent arrivals atthe Noble
home on East North street.
Miss Clara Brown will entertain
the Daughters Of the C%onfcderacy the
second Wednesday n May.
Special for this wcck-6 lbs Of 20'
coffee for sl.O1 ut
low MILES n STEELE'S.
Mrs. Frank Stuart, Of Columbia.
visited her sister. Mrs. u. ID. Burk.
on Morgan street this week.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Roy Cheap for their
Many Customers.

"" are glad Ia stat" TINT lit'l"
Helen Louise. daughter ~ Mr.. aud
Mrs. =. +. Jones, IN North plell ave-
niue, 1, recovering from u serious III.
ness.
Mrs. Ccri Wilson returned Sa'ur-
day from u thrcc-wccks visit Ia friends
In Kansas. She will make M EXTEND
-d vl-i, Ia her parents, !. u. Thomas
aud wife. on College hin.
Miss Lizzie Hammer, N" guest of
the Misses Woodbridge. -r"n, sun.
day with Mrs. James Boyer on North
Jefferson /. aud returned home
Monday afternoon.
!. I. i'cavlcr lost on saturday. April
rs. somewhere between Marshall and
the railroad crossing on the Miami
road. u red wooden comfort, with lin
Ing Of blue aud whit..s,riped home
spun. The finder will please leave
same ut this office. lw
Frank L%.iesier, who recently bought
"a 2D.acrc farm, and u hall miles
north az town. has been busy for
week. building his outhou-e> aud put.
ting his orchard In condition aud he
gan this week on his cottage. which
he hope, soon 10 have n ady for Occu.
pancy.
Mrs. Len Wilson. who has been
making u visit of ten days to her
mother, Mrs. I-bell. and Mesdames
Mary r. Wilson and Annie T., Vance,
left Tuesday for her home In Denver.
Her visit was u great pleasure Ia her
many friends In our city n we'll ~ Ia
her family. and We are sure the pleas
urc was mutual. Mrs. Wilson spent
many years here, where her husband
was at one time postmaster and was
alike popular with both Democrats
and Republicans.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Attention Farmers!

! am prepared to furnish you money. sell ar
rxcbaDp" your farms. furnish you abstracts.
do any kind ~ convrynncinp. or anything
else In my line ~ work. ! hive I'm" f1rm
~ idD ncres for sale. NJ So Irr mere: y, nrr"s
fer snie NJ 80 per- mere; 80 nrrrs for SHE NJ
SO I~r mere: several pieces ~ town property
for exchange fer farns. and lands IN okla.
homn nnd oin IN Kansas Ia exchange for
satin" County lands or Marshall property.
t'nii aud seq me- when y"u wnnt anything IN
the real estate line. office near Jpstofiic-.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
La Crosse Lumber Co.
Make Low Prices.

Mesdamc- Mar. T.. King and Fred
Hoss have returned from "a visit Ia
Mrs Hyde at savannah. Mo.
Mrs. Bur,i- Price arrived sunday
from 1t. Louis tn assist at the Sparks
reception on Tuesday evening.
Misses Pearl Parrish and Callic
Gauldin returned saturday morning
from u ,.n-days visit in ~. Louis.
George Smith returned Friday from
q trip ,o the Indian Territory. and re-.
ports things In Miami il%ourishing.
World Fair Coffee. hes, kind. 3
lbs for sl.W, NJ
low MILES n STEEi.E'S.
Miss Willie Wheeler. after u visi,
Ia her parents ut Herndon. will return
To her school at Iioonville this week
Miss Belle Richardson and Mrs.
Will Handley, al Nelson. attended the
play u, the opera hons. Friday night.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Acme Plaster,
La Crosse Lumber Co

Edwin Blair has returned from u
visit Ia Kentucky relatives and l.
making u yi-i, Ia his home In ,hi.
city.
Mrs. u. 4. Porter. of Webb city.
left saturday for Odessa. after n pleas.
an, visit Ia Mrs, Dan Porter of this
city.
Mrs. w. q. Harrison, of Tayeweil.
Virginia. was the guest this week Of
u. y. Spencer and wife on East Arrow
street.
Charlie Thompson, representing u
st. I.onis ~que'nsware house, spent
several days this week NJ his home in
this city,
&. {. Marquis. foreman for the RE-
PUBLICAN. returned sunday night
from Odessa. where he visited oven
sunday,
I.arkin Hancock, after u visit to his
sister, returned Ia blackburn Sunday
and came down Tuesday for the Sparks
reception.
+. Furry and &, a, Mahlaer, both
travelling men. spent sunday with their
families at the home Of Mrs, Lutte V.
Jackson in this city.
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
La Crosse Lumber CO,
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
READY MIXED PAINT,
La Crosse Lumber CO

Mrs. Dolph Ca,ron. Of blackburn.
was u guest q, Hotel Hurt Friday.
Mrs. Al Rector spent several days
this week with relative. a, Slater.
ANDY Jackson" Cigar.
low MILES n STEEi.E.
Mrs. Mary Slater, ~ Elm Grove,
was n visitor In Marshall Sat urday.
r. II. Wilson. Of Malta Bend. made
u business trip To- Marshall saturday.
Miss Nora Robertson was the guest
saturday of Miss I,cina Reed ut Sla.
ter
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
LOCAL IN BRIEF

Harry Francisco spcn, last Friday
in Kansas city.
Noel Mcdaniel. Of Fairville. was
in the city saturday.
Il. Il. Run Is r%emodeling his house
on West North street.
Gen. Greene" Cigar. best Zoe smok.
er. low MILES u STEELE.
NJ. T.. Lyons returned Saturday from
q business trip to Kansas City.
, 1901-09-12
The President now out of Danger
and on the Road to Health
Doctors Pronounce the Danger
Point Passed Yesterday.
THE PEOPLE REJOICING.
Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. nth, Ioo1.-The
Latest Bulletin From the Wounded
Pr, sid.nt is That the Doctors say the
Danger Point has Been Passed and
That He w IL Recover.

1t will be matter for general re-
joicing, among the people everywhere
inthe United States, to know that
President Mckinley has passed the
danger point and that the doctors now
pronounce his recovery as a matter of
but a short time.
The second bullet has not been ex-
tracted and no effort will be made to
remove it unless it should become
troublesome, which it is not likely to
do. The great danger really laid in
peritonitis Oh blood poisoning, both
of which failed to show up and there
seems no reason why he should not
be at his desk in Washington in two
weeks time.
Full particulars are to be found
on the inside of The Sun.
, 1901-09-12
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The Masonic Grand lodge of Wyo-
ming held its annual session at
Wheatland, Wyoming, on the 4th
inst. 1t was a harmonious session
and much good work was done. A
banquet was given in the evening.
The town of Wheatland showed
marked hospitality and threw open
its doors to its visitors. The visit
ing brethren are very enthusiastic
over the manner in which the Wheat
land people entertained them. The
next meeting will be held in Raw
Inns. Following is a list Of the
Grand Officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-Samuel Corson,
Cheyenne.
Deputy Grand Master-C. N. Pot
ter, Cheyenne. :
Senior Grand Warden-Meyer
Frank, Newcastle.
Junior Grand Warden-F. A..
Luckfield, Rawlins.
Grand Treasurer-William Daley,
Rawlins.
Grand Secretary-W. L. Kuyken-
dali, Saratoga.
Grand Chaplain. F. Crawford,
Saratoga.
Grand Marshal-H. w. Sumption,
Sheridan.
Grand Orator-Louis P. Settle,
Laramie.
Grand Lecturer-M. P. Wheeler,
Casper.
Junior Grand Deacon-C. A. Pol
ley, Evanston.
Senior Grand Steward-M. r.
Johnston, Wheatland.
Junior Grand Steward-J. H. Lott,
Buffalo.
Grand Tyler-W. H. Smith, Raw
Inns.
, 1901-09-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

(Chicogo Ncws.)
The best thing to do in a hurry is
nothing,
The h~ypocrite prays cream and acts
skim milk.
Money invested in knowledge pays
the best interest.
Love looks through a window; envy
through a keyhole.
A sober second thought is better than
a drunken first one.
He who would cheat a child would
rob the childs mother.
The man who lives to no purpose
lives to a bad purpose.
The coquette is able to firt a fan and
fan a f1irt simultaneously.
He who would his peace dethrone on
ly need his work postpone.
To sign your name to another mans
note is considered a bad sign.
Sorrow adds less to the nndertaker's
income than little green apples.
Even the homely girl will be a pretty
old one if she lives long enough.
Men who work in salt mines should
be able to preserve their regulations.
A giddy, squealing, cackling girl is
never in great demand by modest men.
A mans character resembles a fence-
you can't strengthen it by using white
wash.
II is better to be beaten in trying to
do right than to succeed ill doing
wrong.
An insignificant little banana peal
has started many a man on the down
ward path.
So close Is the sympathy between
night and day that when one falls the
other breaks.
A dull minister in the pulpit is a sore
trial. but the soprano in the choir is apt
to be a soarer.
The art of conversation consists in
knowing where to begin, what to say
and when to stop.
Before steel pens were invented the
pinions Of one goose were often used to
spread the opinions of another.
The female who is fat, fair and forty
may be attractive, but she isn't in it for
a minute with the one who is slender.
saucy and sixteen.