davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
COAL DEALERS
HAD GOOD TIME
Quarterly Meeting Attended by
Over 100 Members.
PURELY A SOCIAL AFFAIR
Little Business Was Trans
acted During the Sessions.

The quarterly meeting OF the Mid-state
Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers opened
al 10 a m yesterday at the Knights Of
Pythias hall at 2e9-2ll East Douglas ave
nue.. with large attendance. over 105
dealers were present and it was a merry
lot. No special program had been ar
ranged and it proved to be unnecessary
TO have one. for at no time were the
dealers at loss 70 occupy the time. Geo.
+. Walker Of this city, with wen chosen
words. gave the welcoming address,
which was responded to by NJ. McGraw,
president IF the association. Deloss Hull
e Chicago president Of the National
Council o. Coal Dealers association, also
gave an address during the morning scs-
sion He is an experienced coal man,
having been in the retail business in Chi
cago Tor years. ana is q splendid speaker.
i1is s. ealdng vas unaffected anu lad
convincing air. L was almost entirely
upon The association and its benefits.
At the afternoon session. which b gan
at , clock, Mr. hui who seq neu 20
have an unlimited suua.er 81 good things
u say fer the association. gave another
address. Secretary l.. II. Kitten OF Kan
sas City then made ar exca.lCnf short
took charge of The meeting and The lit
tie business in connection with the meet
iEg was transacted. Between fifteen and
twenty dealers made applications for
membership. The membership fee is 5000
and while only retail dealers may hold
Office i'll the association. both wholesale
men and mine operators may become
members.
II was decided that tile next quarterly
meeting would be held in Salina ia March.
The visitors were taken to the CTaw
ford 10 witness My Jim last n.sht.
after which they We're accorded a ban
quet al the Hamilton hotel - number
loft for their homes last night, but the
majority remained in the city until this
morning.
our coal dealers meeting has been
complete success. said Secretary J.. j..
Kitten last night. This meeting was
purely OF d social nature. as viii be all
of our quarterly meetings. All special
business is taken before the annual meet
ing Of the association. The meeting here
has eQusled in every way our eXpecta-
tons. which was largely Que 70 the in
terest taken IN the matter by Wichita
dealers. We have been entertained roy
ally, and in behalf of the visiting deal
ers l wish 20 thank the Wichita coal
men for their hospitality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC AND ORIENT
Rumor Has It that They Have Com
pined Forces.

The Missouri Pacific people in this city
are more jubllant over the recent de-
Nelopmeuts in the Orient situation They
row heieve that the orient VIII be Duiil
and speedily. and that it VIII Doe a great
railroad system. with its eastern termi-
nal at Wichita
The people OF kansas city have taken
great interest in the building of the
CO. lent. because it was understood that
all its eastern ight would be trans
ferrcd at that place. but present indica-
lions are that it viii Dc done at Wich-
ita
Tho Missouri Pacific people here We're
dumf1unded when Ed Dickinson accept
ed position with the orient. lie was
Tor TWENTY-FIVE years associated with
he Union Pacific and was recognized
as The sht hand man of President = IT,
IT Clark Of the Missouri Pacific They
could not see why Mr Dickinson would
Conncet hirus d with q road that was NJ
tie time rs oae NJ The officials re-
marked. made up mostly 81 wind. Rur
low since the election ~ George t3o.ld
fo tho dirf ctore OF the Orient. they can
see the object ~ SIR picsiGsor action
The Missouri Pacific was back Of IT,
This VII b. ereat thing for Wich-
TIA sff 3 prominent Missouri Pacific
rran vest -7sy The orient VIII buili
into Wichita and Is viii transfer its
ga -tern freicft 70 aha Ei-su-i Pacific
which,. iu mv opinion wiH in torn be
han ed orer 90 the Wabash 81 <tnS
ifv cr ST. Louis. You can see Il chat
kfrd ~ an arrancement IS made n
orient wo-'d -ot need much terminal
facilities in this citv Eccaue il wouid
ha,.e ta rlu into the Missouri Pacific
euots a. trarsfar ITS freeht
fo not thlk rherr II any gue ton
1haur the Orient hriifu- here fo- ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04

JAMES NELL COMPANY
Few attractions such as tho Neil com
uony have visited our cify I'm the past
number of years Mr. NeiI today ranks
with the very best Of American dramatic
stars and some Of his admirers go So FAR
as IL say ne IS as good as Mansfield.
Bz that as Cd may he = ably assis-cd
rv strong COMPANY 81 people and every
detail Of a prodGction receives the min
utest care No one VIII be disappointed
in 1lr Nell or his support. For matt
nee they viii produce "a Gi'ifd fvoi.
comedy n four acts. laid in Washing
ten J.. c.. among the 5uanciers and pol
iticians or the day ST night The program
viii be Non .fehn Grsshy q comedy
81 three acts laid he the rural village in
The state of Illinois 10 1850 durlns the
days ~ the siarers question This play
was written cog Sol Srith Russeii. b.
Ny Chas. Klein and Co1rt-a hv Mr. RVS
sell the best arzr written f1r niin. TIE
nisy deais with che rorai iawt-r his po-
htfc8l asrirs lious the stale legislature
r,ifticz 1ooll hontsr etc. The char
acter ~ Abrh ham Li1rafu = portrayed
th-or ehout The rleer as iien. 5ohn
GrlsSby
TIE Ja1nes Nel crapans Tli .prear
in lha above iirce 80 she Ioler Saturday,
December rs sat sale now cr az Stan-
ford drre store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
a CAUSE OF HEADACHE
Ore Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked

Headache rs a symptom, am indication
OF delangerent oT disease in some organ.
and the cause Of the headache Is oh hcuit
t. locate because 50 many Glstas have
headache as a prominent ~ mptom. de-
raaeemcrt u the stomach and liver.
heart trouble. kidney disease lung trou-
bic, eye strain or ID hitting e!asscs al
produce headaches and Il we could all
ways locate the organ which Is III fault
tn cure of obstinate headaches would
b. much simpler ms tier
However for that form of headache
cd frontal headaehe pain back II
tn eyes and forehead -he cause is
known 10 De eatasrh ol the head. and
throat when Che headache IS located -n
back OF head ANA meek ii is ofteu caused
from catarrh II me stomach or liver
Al my rate. csJarrh is the most com
ne1 cause If such headaches ana the
cure III the ca.srrh caases prompt dis
appearlnce ~ the headaches
There is at present lo Treatment far
catarrh So convenient anu clre tlvo 4s
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, d new Internal
remedy ia tablet form. composed al anu-
sertics like red sum. blood root which
at upon the h,oaa ta cause the elin-
inatton-ot the catarrhal poison from the
system throcsh tha natural channels.
Miss Cora -linsiet q prominent school
Teacher in ono ~ oar uormal S. neols
Speaks u her eNr aao-e with catarrhal
headaches ana ealesizcs Stua.t's Caiag-h
Tab,oJs as g eure fo~ them. She Saws:
- suffered 1ally from severe frontal
headache ana pan be- and back OF the
ekes. @t times So intensely ass To inca-
pacitate me in ms l4liy duti-s had
suffered from c.t,arrh. more or less for
years but never thoaeh- ID WAS the cause
Of my headaches aat finally became
convinced that such vaa The case lee
cause the headaches were always worse
whenever 1 had cold or sh attack
OF catarrh
Stgarts Catarrh Tablets were hiehly
rccommcnded 90 me rs safe and pleas
ant catarrh cure ana after us.n- f0
hfty-ceut boxes which I procured /. ,u
n,y druggist } was surprised aad de-
lighsej ,o ard THAR ho,h the cittssh a.,d
headaches bad gone for good
Stuart's Cat1-rh Tablets are sold by
druggists at fifty cents per paclaee. un-
der the guarantee ~ the prom 'etors that
the ccntsiu abs l-ftlly no crcai-.e tfau0d
in so many catarh cures na ot a-l
$50 common IT, cheap eosgh car uor
any harmful druE Th. coetafu simply
tn wholesome ansiseptics necessary 60
destroy and drive from the system The
germs Of catarrhal disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
DR.. and Mrs. Richards Case
Finished in City Court.
BEFORE JURY OF II MEN
They Must Answer to Charge
of MiStreating a Child.

DR.. Richards and his wife were found
guilty in the city court OF nlueating a
child and were placed under bond Of
500 each which was furnished by Tim
Lane, who went on their bond when J.
n. Moore withdrew.
The case was appealed by the attorneys
Tor DR.. Richards and his wife adams &
Adams, and win now be heard in the dis
triet court The case has been or for four
months and has been postponed from
time To time at tho request OF the de
PENDANTS. Now il seems that they viii
have a hearing before Judge Dale and
the points which the city court dld not
decide viii again be brought zap. Judge
harvey has handled the case wei and
has given the defendants every opportu-
nIty which they coulc expect Bur me
evGenc, was presented in such manner
and was SO strong that M could DO MOTH
irs else than ho.d the defendants
Before making lAe sentence Judge Har-
Ve% said that while the offeuse charged
might not have been committed IN the
state Of Kansas that the child WAS
brought here and dl-d here AND that there
IVES evidence ~ gross HeSlect- lie added
That the charge % abandonment Has not
proved. nut ia the review Of the tesri-
mony he said that there could be- 100 cues
non as TO the FIRST charge There had
been considerable discussion between the
attorneys regarding Tho testimony hv Mr..
Efahr. Ia regard 10 THIS. ne mGee said:
The testimony Of Mr.. Flohr has little
bearing in the case. Mr.. Fiehr may not
have been accumulated by the best of
motives or h.. NAV have been. But this is
certain. The tesfimonv SHOWS that the
defendants arr MOI pcoDle VINO should
live in . ,onr.unit,. or 5av-aDidina peo-
~. This has b.er r,-,,-eo bv tb4 tos-
1i0,onv an rho witness efend I'm view Of
1l,is fart I tb-,I- tfet in connoction vim
M poor condition IF the child when it
VS. retr-rne5 81, Mrs 1-frer tbat Tho de-
feodants sbouId ha haId
s-eorgs Adams roa,ls ,,,e r-re- ,,e-1n,or,t
r., tbe nIain+5ers H. reviewer The cas-
a,d he rertiroor,, and aeain rpIae tba
settlement tbat +7s court nd no j,risdio-
ficn If q crime had been ro.nroittcd for
e Inc crime had hon committed r. had
Io.n don IN Ol-Ianor,, and ,,ot in EE-ich-
a. 10 said +ba+ ~. f3i,l,.r1s ,--..r.
,..a,l. of GOOD etan6i,,e- n, the ,o7,,,,,,,,-
H., il, ,,-bieb a.. III ana - -,
~ taefiT,l-,,. ~ mic - ,l,i-l l,a6
H., .,i-ar 80, +I,o stsn4 tTa I'd. 80
arence IN +bs ,,s,,,,,r r.. ,,.hi,,, "a. ,.I,jr5
had hen a6lnto., ana said MAJ IF tb.
Richards nd ,do,ted t7,a criid ,,itb tho
intention ~ ini.,,i,,,, ~, l,i-lino # 49,
c,,77 -. -. - y, ,5l-,,.,,,, ,,;+l,,-,t
t,,inoi,,eT j. h.,,l, ~.
~ NJ, e,,ll,r,-..7 ~. ro4,,, ,.7.,,. :.
cod s7e-,,,,,.,,+ ~, ~. - - H.,
ssi5 tbo+ "a. ,be-.ee 80 r-lot, y.e,,l1
land I'm the nenitantiar, becauea If his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
AN ALARM OF FIRE
Went Roundabout Way, but got to
Oeoartrnent all EIGHT.

The ire department was called out last
night about Z clock to the corner Of
Douglas aud Rock ISL md avenues where
Q hide fruit stand had caught fire. . ne
FIRE was eXtingueshed before much dam
age was done.
Some tine ago the Missouri and Kan
sss Telephone company took their in
strumc nts out OF the Ire stations and
city buildings in pursuance TO the order
of the city council. but last night the
alarm for this fire was turned in over
tbs companys line. Central took the
a.aTm and called up q cigar parlor where
both the Missouri and Kansas and Wich-
Ha Telephone companies Instruments are
in operation and asked the attendant TO
turn i'm the alarm Of IRE for Douglas
and ROCK island avenues. which was
done. and in this way the department
was notified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
women passlL
irving period.

The painful and annoying symp-
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by Lydia !. PinkIlam's
Vegetable Compound. 1t Is espc-
ci2uy designed to meet the needs
of woman's system at the trying
time Of change of life.
It is no exaggeTation to state that
Mrs. Pinlham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value Of her medicine at such times
j wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for ne
Ny trouble was change of life. Four
years ago my health began TO fail, my
head began 10 grow dizzy, my eyes
panied ne. aid 10 times 1t seemed as
If raw back would fail NE, had terrible
pans across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. 4
friend advised nc 10 try Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. have taken SIX bottles Of 1t
and an today free from those troubles.
/ cannot speak IN high enough terms
Of the medicine. recommend it TO all
and wish every suffering woman would
give it a trial - BELLA Ross, IS Mont
clair Ave. ROsliDdale Mass. 5000 for
jCt If ov.rir7 o. c5oye letter proving sc1siasEcss
cannot &c pSod2cs@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04

to the Gulf of California, and that will
be z big thing for the town. The people
mere do not begin 10 realize what it
means for Wichita
When asked if the Orient might not
erect other shops at a more central point
along its line from here to the Pacific
the Missouri Pacific man said:
No, I think not. at least nothing more
than small repair shops. This question
of labor is a problem confronting the
railroads and they must have good ne
chanics in their shops You can not
build shops out on a prairie and hold
good mechanics there. They leave that
kind OF place and return 10 the city.
That IS the experience of all roads that
have tried it. Wichita is the place f0T
The big Orient shops. and here they Will
be bijilt You need give yourself 10
trouble about that"
Wright wrongs no man Wright's old
fashioned bucEWheat -four is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04

times they would pui The iitue thing IN
box and chuck it under the counter
Ike they would pup or kitten. Talk
about such people as that running al
large we Know something of that
couples hendishness oursclf They lived
Leishbors to us iu this town for num-
her of months and we had a good chance
TO know them. They We're che very per
sonihcation Of cruelty 10 dumb animals.
We would hate 20 see even rattlesnaSe
i'm the clutches Of such people.
AS TO the property hid on Charles
Flohrs place, We are OF the opinion that
Richards and his wife knew it from the
Zoo ginning ana pethaps it WAS hid out that
Way at their instance and request and
for the purpose of defrauding some Of
their creditors They undoubtedly owe
Charley Flohr money. c. r. Williams.
cashier of the Geo State bank. told as
Yesterday that Charley had paid a note
AT hiss bank for Richards Richard
claims that Flohr is trying TO rob him
and that he is in trouble That may be
SO but we DO not believe IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
At the Crawford.

THE FORGER'S DAUGHTER
If George AIDE was 10 write d melo-
dana instead Of operas. he would write
just such a play as The Forger Daugh-
ter. said a wei known Chicago critic.
The Forger's Daughter viii bo at the
Crawford on Tuesday. December 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04

My Jim was the play presented at
the Crawford last night BY the FERRIS
Comedians This is a play a good deal
similar 10 Shore Acres" and Way
Down East. IL depicts a rural scere on
q farm IN Maine. The farm is rich in
mica and the owners are unaware OF
its value The villain Richard Bridley.
endeavors to get q cinch en- the place
by loanine the owner Tom Wayne. a
sum Of money with which 20 speculate.
Jim finds out the value Of his farm and
,hwarts the deep laid plot Of the villain
The character Of Jim. pre scented by Jo-
seph Dillon. is a better 3ratfhggucm
seph Dillon Is one original and pleas
ing. Mr. Dillon is better actor than
one would expect TO find I'm repertoire
company in fact the whole company
is one above the average OF repertoire
companies Ii puts on the pley with a
snap and vim and without q hitch.
The specidltics between the acts are the
things that take The audience las:
night would hardly let a performer go
after his speciality was finished but
called him back repeatedly.
The implement men had the house last
nieht and the play was put on especially
f0r them. They were scattered al over
the house and an We're enjoying them
selves
The biz tonight wiz b The Nan
Outside,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
HARRY WARDS MINsTRELs

The above company of minstrel celebri-
ties viii appear at the Crawford on thc
Sth inst. The company is TOO well known
to require any lengthy description. bat
this season the management has gone
further than usual in its eldesvor to
MAKE It the strongest com binatiOn out.
Among the features are Murphy q
Mason the musical comedians. who carry
the finest collection Of novel musical in
struments il existence. Harry Ward.
the comedian, appears every perform
arce with the company and renders some
humorous parOdies and up-to-date com
edy. MOrel- the phenomenal juggler.
walter Monroe. the ariel artist. ana
hitohi. 4 wonderful japanese eguiIbrist,
are among the novelties presented. and
Van FOssen and 8Iaculey produce the
most intricate of hat-fOot dancing The
FIRST part with its colOred incandescent
lamps and beautiful wardrobe. and the
vocal selections Of the Harmonic Four
are above the usual standard The
parade should not be missed as it gives
negaphone quartette entertainment or
the main thoroughfare every day II noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
At THE OLD CROSS ROADS.

me coming OF Arthur C. AistOn's New
York company in AT the Old Cross
Roads Will mark one of the climaxes
OF interest in the local dramatic ser
son II * an event which the theater-
soers have been looking forward 70 ever
since they first heard of Us phenomenal
triumph at the Grand opera house New
York city. and also Kansas City. and
in fact in every city visited ~ the play.
Its success was so emphatic and is
hold upon the public so strong through
out the country that Manager Aston
has already booked the attraction nearly
two years ahead in all the principal cit
les, II being so much in demand that he
al the BIG cities that are anxious to
see the play. 1t will be seen here al the
Crawford Saturday, matinee and nigh.
December 6, for the first time and Will
IN All proba bilitv be greeted by one II
the largest audiences of the season. Es
tha Williams. who made sucn hit in
the leading role last season, has been re-
engaged for the same part and the bal
ance of the company has been selected
with the idea of fitting accurately each
individual part. Manager Aston has add
ed as a special feature the Bachelor
Club Quartettc" composed of Marion
Bohannon. William Sullivan Louis f.
O'Ericn and George .. Breugle. They
have for several years been one OF The
most expensive of vaudeville head-liners
and Manager Aston was so impressed
with their worth that he has signed a
five years contract with them. SJames
NJ Brophy has also been secured for 1e
role of Doc Kerr.
Seats Will go on sale Thursday at
Howes jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Wright wrongs no man Wrights old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Equal to the Occasion

q
The author of ACROSS England In a
Dogcart" once stopped to examine q
church in the little village of Enstone
The day was warm, and on leaving
the church rested for awhile in the
grateful shade of the building and fol
the sake of the GOODNESS still kept my
hat in my hand. While standing there
I overheard one workman ask Of an
other:
"Why do e keep is at off like thai
out Of doors, mate p
g Cause 'e's a Quaker, o. course" re
piled the mate. "Quakers allus do il
churchy =
Here was an opportunity not to be
lost mo" said I Il am not Quak
er; am an EpiscopaHan."
There was a short, awkward pause
Then the first workman, evidently OF
an inquiring turn Of mind, said to his
fellow mason, who seemed to be con
sidered an authority:
"a E-piscopale one, e says e Is
Wot's that, Bill?"
"Oh," replied the learned Bill. quite
equal to the occasion, that's one OF
them fancy foreign religions sure|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Little joys of Feudal Times.

Some Of the antique forms of paying
homage to feudal superior were very
comic. In one Of the lordships of
France the peasants were obliged to
bring canary bird to the chateau
placed on the top of carriage drawn
by four horses. In Austria a noble
yassal was to present every st. Mar
tins day to his superior two pots
Of flies. Another nobleman in Fran
COMA offered to his lord as a mark of
homage a grasshopper.
When the abbot Of Figeac made his
entrance into the city Of his abbacy,
the lord of Montbrun and Larogue re-
ceived him dressed as harlequin, with
one leg bare When the abbot descend
ed from his horse, the same person held
his stirrup and when he sat down to
table waited behind his chair to fill his
cup with wine.
The lord Of Pace had right to sum
mon all the pretty women of Saumur
and it's suburbs every Trinity day be-
fore him, and they were to pay him
each farthings and chaplet of roses.
Those who refused to dance with his
officers were to have the family arms
marked on their bodies with the point
Of a needle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
MABEL sWEETBRIAR,
No. II Larkin Street

Mabel! always fancied that name. .
For some reason he could not under
stand Percy raised the bit Of paste
board to his lips, remembering that her
fingers had touched it. Mabel! Short
and plump, with dark hair and big
brown eyes. Do bet it? Yes! Thirty
dollars against thirty! Well, bless my
soul. Percival Langdon, I guess you
woke up daffy this morning. You're
crazy as June bug.
A moment later PerciVal was walking
rapidly toward Larkin street. 1t was a
mile away and in good quarter of the
town. But little thought he Of dis
tance. His one desire was to find the
owner of the purse and restore her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
BY Harold w. Raymon,

IF ever find money, I'll keep it. No
advertising for the owner with mel
guess mott"
Many time has Percival Langdon
said this with careless glance at the
sidewalk and an odd feeling of wonder
now It would feel were he to see a fat
roll Of bills at his feet. And now, there
In his pathway, lay a pretty little
purse, fat and feminine, as unmistaka-
bly, the. lost property of woman as if
1t had borne the name of the owner in
Dig letters on the side.
Perciyal picked it up. It was of
snakeskin, somewhat worn, but still
Aainty, and it had silver trimmings and
a silver clasp. As the finder held it for
moment III his hand some psychic
force from the fingers accustomed to
carrying 1t seemed to strike into his
palm. It almost seemed to him as If he
feit the warm weight of little hand in
his own. Who has not found this per-
sonallty In castof glove or shoe or
other object strongly associated with
1ts Wearer? Even castoff relic of the
dead has the touch, the '.feel." of the
absent one long years after he or she
has departed
The young man looked up and down
the street. Unconsciously his eyes
sought out a short, stout figure, one be-
fitting ownership of the little treasure
trove which he had picked up. But
there was no one in sight whom he
could associate even remotely with the
purse.
He laughed aloud.
well, by Jove, this is funny" he
said to himself. "For years I have
been wishing that I could find money
and have planned how l would get rid
of it if fortune ever favored me, and
the moment I really do find some, be-
hold, am looking for the owner. But
perhaps there is 10 money in this little
baggage to tempt me after ALL"
He opened it. There were a number
of samples Of dress goods, recipe for
making soft gingerbread (''Soft ginger
bread - that's good"' exclaimed Per
cival, smacking his lips. IF there is
one thing like better than another it's
soft gingerbread and the soft ginger
bread style of girlv'), newspaper clip