davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
i. S. G. F.
.BUREAUx DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
FONDS DES DANES
A~UXILIAIRES
ooT1sAT1oN NO 26 appellee No25
EsCANABA, MICH. lie Ter nov. 1904

CoTIsAT1oN NO rs appellee No25
EsCANABA, MICH. lie Ter nov. 1904
Mesdames
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du d6c4s de Nine L6ona Plante
de la Branche No 3 de Escanaba
.qui a succomb6 le 14e jour d'octo.
bre 1904 de la maladie dlte Con-
gestion d 8 Poumons.
Ecu Nine Plante 6tait assur6e
de $1,000 dams la classe des Danes
Auxiliaires.e Of portrait le Certi6cat
de B6n66;es No l347 en- date du
Is mai 1908 ct q l'6poque de son
+d6c6s 6tait en- reggie avec la Soci6-
.t6 Ste Croix ct avec lUnion des
Societies.
D'apr6s la teneur DIES Sections 9
let des Articles du rAglement de
|PUnion DIES Societies. Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues des E'tats-
.Unis, tout membre assure dams la
-caisse du Ponds DIES Danes Auxi-
liaires don't le Certifcat de B6n6
ces porte une date ant6rieure an
IA Octobre 1904 doit payer au se-
cr6taire de la Branche 3 laquelle
il appartient le montant dune
cotisation. suivant son Age du Ter
Novembre 1904 au Ter D6cembre.
1904.
81. 3. NJ. ST JACQUES
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
La Viande Saignante

Beaucoup de persounes croient
que la viande saignante est plus
nourrissante que Ia vinande bien
cutie. :.
C'est Ia une grave erreur. Ellie
est moins digestive ct, par cone6-
quent, s'asslmile moins bien. En-
outre, ellie peut occasionner des
accidents, Car la partie saignante
renferme solvent des micro.or-
ganismes infectieux que le fen ma
pas 6t6 q meme de d6truire.
Un m6decin constate, dams le
" Moniteur de l'alimentatlon'', qui
sc public q Bruxelles, que sur
dix enfants soumis au regime de
la viande saignante, huit ont des
vers ct sont sujots de ce chef, aux
accidents les plus graves. Meme
lorsqu'ils ne sont pas atteints de
troubles nerveux lis sont pales ct
ch6tifs: leurs parasites intestinaux
les 6puisent. Bel effet de la viande
saignante!
Que les enfants qui %veulent for
tifer leurs enfants remplacent done
la viande saignante par de la vian-
de bien cutie, par du bon bou1l-
Ion, par de bons potages gras. Ills
arriveront beauconp plus facile-'
ment au but qu'ils SO proposent
d'attelndre ct lis n'exposeront leurs
enfants a aucune cause de maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

lie plus long mot de la langue
anglaise: Observation-Disclosures
nism", a 6t6 cree par Gladstone.
Dams les Etats-U nis ct leurs
possessions, on compte 9,2Ol,531
negres.
Les monastAres russes On Pa
lestine sont forti66s CONNIE des
citadelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest Las q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Adj ertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
Organe OAiciel de lUnion des
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique DIES
Etats- Unis.
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

Toutes %lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
B.: . /: : ::: : s.:
oo% Pm doc rronri

6ta1res, annonce d sa NOM
breuse clientele qu'elle aura q
sa disposition du bon boudin, sau-
cisses fra1ches ct salees. Il y aura
du boudin frais deux fois par Sc
maine. N oubliez pas le num6ro
1876 Avenue Centrale, GU t6l6pho-
neg T. g. 1851 GU N. w. East
COL 2.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
CATS SUCKING E A
An Old wives' Fable That Has Served
q Good Purpose,

-
An Old wives' Fable That Has Served
q Good Purpose.
Can Il cat really suck the breath Of a
child7
We have always heard that It could.
Away back in carly childhood we dis
tinctly remember frequent warnings
to look out for the cat. Do not allow
the cnt to get into bed with YOU, espe-
cially to get into bed with the baby, as
1t Is liable to suck the baby's breath,
which would cause the baby to die.
Is there any foundation for such n
notion rs this? We never could dIscov-
or my real meaning to the belief that
a cat a suck the breath Of n child.
Indeed the sentence Is totally unintcl-
ligible.
What Is meant by sucking the breath?
1t may be true that the cat. attracted
by the breath Of n child who had re-
Gently been nursing. might attempt to
Interfere In some manner with the
child's mouth. In young cats the I'M
pulse to nurse might be excited by the
smell OF the child's breath. 1t Is bare
~ possible that the cat might be seized
with n desire to bite or to devour the
child's lips or tongue, lurcd on by the
smell OF milk. We are not in Il posi-
ton to deny these possibilities. Maybe
they are true.
But not any OF these supposItions fur
nlsh n basis for the statement that the
cat IS liable to suck the child's breath.
We have always heard this statement
with II shudder Of horror. 1t seems TO
convey some weird, horrible tragedy
that can hardly be imagined. But 1t Is
n mere fancy, the origin Of which Is
hard to explain.
Yet we would advise mothers 10 be
careful about leaving the infant with
n cat We DO not favor the idea OF
cats sleeping with children, nor do we
favor the practice OF children playing
with cats, handling them, mopping
them around the floor, fondling them,
dressing them up as dolls. It IS not
good for h cat; It Is not good for the
child. Neither cats nor dogs ought to
be treated In this manner. They are
nj! right in their place, but they are
not fit for playthings.
IL the superstition that a cat can
suck n child's breath has operated rs
n preventive TO mothers allowing their
children TO play with cats, It has served
n very good purpose, but such childish
notions are hardly compatible with ma
ture reflection. 1t IS one OF the old
wives fables which may have served
n good purpose, but 1t Is too ridiculous
FOR repetition. There are other and
better reasons why the cat and baby
should not be left together than the
vague, unintelligible fear that the cat
VIII suck the child's brcath.-MedicaI
Talk,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
The Circus.

ID. G. Markle, equestrian dirictOr OF
the Great Eloto Shows. called at the In
DEPENDENT Office this morning and re-
quested us to state that no pains would
DO spared by the management to insure
the comfort and Protection OF all who
~patronized the show. Detective BELL Of
Denver, will be OF the ground to see that
no gambling OF any kind is attempted
or permitted. No shell game or
short change fakir will DO III
lowed 30 do business about the ground.
All such gentry will DO promptly TAX en-
care Of II they attempt to the get coin of
the unsuspecting by the tricks so we'll
known tn that class OF vermin.
The act OF looping the loop by Alex
ius, the marvellous Dane, liz alone wo,th
the price OF admission. iIe gets into a
frame, in which there Is Il rubber cush-
on, straps himself to IA carriage wheel,
begins bouncing and, suddenly with "A
flying lenp, turns a complete circle and
lights On the stage still retaining his
balance. What he can't do with a BIZ
cycle is not worth trying. Assisted rs
he is by a Danish clown, he puts the
small boys into commissions and the old
er ones do "A little something themselves.
Every act Of the performance is good.
There being but one ring and one
stage every person can see every net
without twisting his neck out OF joint.
There will be performances at 2:i5
and Sis. The writer OF this heard cx-
Governor Colcord say in Reno that the
Floto Shows gave nm excellent PERFORM
ance il Carson. Go and take the chill
drep, They will enjoy it and you will
be made happier and better 10y their
pleasure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
Charged with BigAmy.

AS predicted by several citizens OF
Elko, Dan O'Doan lis in the tolls Oh the
charge of bigauIy. On the 18th Of last
month he procured a license from the
county clerk OF Washoc county giving
him the right to marry Miss Bennett OF
Fallon. After procuring the license
the compile visited Rev Father REYNOLDS
OF Reno and were married by him, Tho
couple remained III Reno the next day
and then returned to Fallon. III. mar
riage was published by the papers and
the news finally reached Mrs. O'Doan,
No. l, at CorrIne. Utah. She objected
to the marriage OF her spouse and mott.
fed the dis trict attorney of the county
in which she lived. That officer wrote
TO District Attorney Pike Of Washoc
county and requested him to inyesti-
gate the case. Pike received the letter
Tuesday morning and Immediately tele-
graphed to Attorney Grimes OF
Churchill county who had O'Doan
arrested. O'Doan was taken to Wads.
worth where his preliminary exam.
ination will be held today.
MB. O'Doan, No. ], If in wadsworth
ready to prosecute her faithless hus-
band. Wife No. . has been subpcenaed
as a witness in the case. This is said to
DO the first case OF bigamy in this State
for ten years.
1t ia said by people OF Elko who are
familiar with O'Donn's family affairs
that he is the father Of five children by
wife No |. From present indications
the road ahead of Mr.. O'Doan is Il very
rocky one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
las BOLD AS A LION"
father sny Bold ms n Partridge II
You Would lie E1nct.

Rather shy Bold ms q Partridge II
You Would lie Exnct.
The only explanation OF the adagc.
las bold rs a lion," Is that tho lIou's
magnificent, muscular body, his noble
bend, great name, the fact thai he Is O
Wild beast and-stlll more probably
his deep throated rOa that sounds Sc
extraordinarily bold have made him
feared for generations. But the lion
belongs 10 the family OF cats and is
not bold. To those who know best he
Is not brave even in the hour of dan
ger. The %lioncss, who Is smaller. less
terrible to look upon and Is without n
name. Is brave In d~cfenscsSf her young,
but she, too, Is not bold. She Is merely
holder than the lion. In comparison
with ny animal that can lace danger
and fight fair" the lion Is n coward.
To prove 1t let us see for n moment
how 1t IS that the lion chooses to hunt
his prey.
Tho Hon does not hunt. In the reeds
and grasses near some pool In the Jun
gle he lies hidden whcro he knows that
other animals will go to drink. Cat
like. he leaps upon his victim, strik Ing
1t with his powerful paws. Then his
great jaws break the neck OF the un-
fortunate creature he has taken by sur
prise. md the lion boldly carries off
la carcass To dcvour 1t where lie will.
Inc folk who live on the outskirts of
junGlcs In the lions country sometimes
lose their sheep and goatS when n hun
cry lion can muster courage 10 90 near
n human habltation in his search for
food. lie goes ut night and stcalthily.
VINO knows but that his heart goes
plt-n-pat IL bis big limbs trcmblc Mt
every sudden noise? Tho natives OF
India and of Africa know, however.
that they can brighten away n thiGving
Hon by fire and torches. If cornered
and forced TO fight he Will do bnttIc
savagcly. but he doesn't seek an open
light, ana any traveller will tell you
that rs n rule the "king OF beasts"
bolts oh sighting Il man.
To be rs bold as n partridge - rs
brave, unscliislI, daring, heroic. rs n
pnrtrldgc-is something one might bc
proud to boast. No lion defends It's
young with tho courag" =! II partridge.
Tho lioncss Mt bay will turn In defense
or her cubs, Will fight the enemy, Will
spring Mt him furiOusly; the partridge
VIII leave It's little oncs quite unpro-
tcctcd In tho nest, or wherever they
lnny be In hiding. md will offer herself
TO spare them. 1t Is not the unthInk.
Ing hcroism OF excitement. The bird
knows what she IL doing md the dnn.
ger. She schemes TO attract attention
to herself. but she manages to lead the
dogs OH, and she ESCAPES. We ut least
have never heard anything In the life
history of the partridge so sad NJ that
the mother bird has been taken mt that
supreme moment. Under tho very nose
OF il dogs she will nuttcr and linn.
with dropping wing. to deceive them
Into he belief that she IL famed aud
cannot fy.-Ncw York Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
BOGUS PHILANTHROPY.

Isn't it a bogus philanthropy thai
brings a hundred Filipino boys to this
country every year TO learn our speech,
our manner and our customs! Ihoy
ave spent the winter i'll southern Cali
fornia where the climate Is mild, but
during the Summer they are to 20 to
Washington and be scattered through
out the north, their expenses to be paid
by whom?-by the Americans! y, no;
not at all. The poor people Of the Phil
ippines are to be taxed to provide these
youths with n travelling which noue OF
them have demanded aud none OF them
want. 1t stirs the generous cookies OF
the American heart just rs it does when
u spellbinder enlarges on the glorious
system Of education which we have given
to the Flipinos in their own country"
conferred by American teachers who
cannot epeak a word OF Spanish, but are
paid ont Of the insular treasury md an
American commissioned OF education III
Manila who receives a salary extorted
from the Filipinos twice ne large as that
paid to DR.. W. L. Harris, the American
commissioner OF education in Washing.
ton. Its beautiful and sweet for US to
reflect on how benevolent we are!
THIS week, May %. fifty adult Fill
pinos will reach San Francisco On a tour
OF the American cities. They will be
guests to come extent while i'll this
try, the rest OF their expenses being
wrung from the Filipino treasury. Gov
vernor Taft in IN appeal for entertain.
ment for them alludes to them Us retin-
ed aud cultured gentlemen which is Il
sharp contrast to TINT higher authority
who has classed the Filipino people with
savages and Apaches. -CapitalNews
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
ture averaged from | to 2 degrees per

ture averaged from l to 3 degrees per
day below normal.
Refreshing showers were quite Rener-
al over the greater part OF the State on
the - and 26 tn. and conside rable snow
fell Oh the mountains during the night
Of the 18th, Light frosts occurred in
several distircts on the morning Of the
20, but no damage Of much consequence
resulted.
Although the week WAS a trife to cool
yet the crops OF all kinds made very sat.
istactory progress. The grain crops are
reported to be III fine condition and
growing nicely, while the hay crop is
unusually promising. Garden truck Is
doing we'll. and the fruit prospects are
much better than expected, the ire SITS
having done less damage than was an.
ticipated. Tie range feed is reported
fine generally and cattle and horses are
III very good condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
The Home of Luther.

Few thoroughfarcs have bee pre-
served In Europe which give an udc-
quatc idea OF the streets OF the middle
ages. Onc OF the most interesting Of
these relics IS the home of Martin Lu-
ther, In Frankfurt-am-Alaln. 1t stands
on the corne Of Il narrow street and
rises To Il height which seems unusual
ever in these days of tall buildings.
Like most Of the architecture of its pc
Rod, the Luther house Is half timbcrcd
and richly decorated. 1t IS Il very
roomy place, though somewhat dark
and probably badly ventilated. The
Luther house, like many Of its time,
contained floors increasing in size as
they rose, thus giving Il %curlously pic
turcsque but top heavy appearance to
the building.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
THE ANGRY TREE.
Antics Of This Curiosity Of
Plant Life.

lIunt Istfc.
There Is in the wilds OF northwestern
Idaho n species OF the acacia tree
which Is entitled to be cln ssed M ono
OF the wonders OF plant life. It grows
TO n height Of about eight feet md
when full grown closes Its leaves to-
gcthcr In coils each day mt sunset md
curlS its twlgs to the shape of p~igtnIIs
After the tree has settled Itself thus
Tor n nights sleep. If touched the whole
thinG VIII iiuttcr ns II agitatcd or I'm
phticnt Mt being disturbed. The oftcncr
the foliage Ia mUlcstcd the more yIo-
lent becomcs the shaking OF tho
branches, nnd Mt length the tree cmIts
q nauscatlnG OdOr. which If Inhaled for
n lew moments causes n violent, dizzy
headache.
INC angry tree, ns II has been namr.l.
was discovered by travellers. who upon
making camp for the night placed one
emu OF n canvas covering over one Of
the sensitive branches, using It for II
support. Immediately the tree began to
sharply Jerk Its branches. The motion
continued. growing more nervous. until
Mt last the %slckcning odor which II
gave out drove the tired camper 10 fl
more friendly location. CURIOSITY Of
course prompted nm investigation One
or the angry trees was dug lid md
thrown to II side. Immediately unon
being removed from the ground the
tree opened lts leaves. It's twlgs lost
thcl pIgtnils, nnd for something over
IN hour and n half the outraged
ranches showed their Indignation by
n series OF quaklngs. which grew
weaker aS time passed, finally ccnslng
altogether. when the foliage hung linn
ana wItlicrcd. The next morning tho
tree was plnccd upright in tho ground
again, n little winter was applied TO the
roofs ana very soon II RESUMED its
normal condition -Il6ston Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
SnnnM Mnm killrn.

An old and famous Piute Indians wns
killed this morning near the cattle cor.
rails. An ugly cash over the right eve
md along the side NJ tho head chow
that he had received n terrific blow.
AN eye was knocked ont and the brain
exposed.
lie was known to almost every Indian
IN the State Of Nevada, and to many OF
the pioneer whites as the "Squaw Man.
This dignitied appolation was besto we'd
upon him in the early sixties, when Mai
or Ormsby was sent here to subdue the
ltcde, who, at that time were numbering
the settlers. He Immediately proceed
ed to Wadsworth, and somewhere be.
tween there and Pyramid lake engaged
tho Indians in battle, with the result
that he and his entire battalion were nj
most to Il nan destroyed.
When the fight began, this old Pluto
ran. evidently beng afraid 81 flying
lend. For this offcnsc he Wa dressed
III squaw's clothes for years and Years
Ills tribe simply oatraCiscd him. and
not only this the WasnOc Indians Womb
have nothing to do with the old ban;sh.
ed aboriginal. The Indians would
sheer at him. and the old muu in turn
always tined To avoid them.
Ills otfcnse according To- the Indians
wis mn objectionable ono. md as a re-.
suit was not only set back, but bnnished
from the tribe, lis age must have occn
somewhere near II huhdrcd years Sew.
on yenrs ago ne removed his sqnaw
Clothes. and WIS allowed tn dress ns nc
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
WHY DON'T YOUNG MEN MARTY?

An enterprising minister i'll Denver
has been gathering from the young
mon OF his church their views concern
ing girls they would not like to marry.
One youth writes that he would not
want @the girl who goes down town
every afternoon, attends all the dances
possible and between times goes to the
dressmaker" Another objects to -the
girl who makes an idol OF tho man with
money" \ third insists that the really
wrong 1girl is the one who il soft and
easy and who Il after a young man,
makes all kinds Of excuses to call upon
him or getIhim to talk to her and who
because she is so nasy-is ioked about
IN her set.
These are all very trite sentiments.
1t Is true that the average young man
don't want to marry a spendthrift girl
neither one who is a spenthritt OF time
nor a spendthriit OF money nor u spend
Thrift Ot her reputation; a sensible man
does no desire to marry a ( girl who is a
- AZ OhO VIII IN 81 tHsl tuuL lIlU
first man to offer himself is sure that he
Gun get her for a wife, All these oh.
servatlons are go certain that they
amount to nothing more than platitudee.
But the minister was probably seek.
ing to encourage a more genial practice
OF matrimony; and the result is tina, the
burden OF the decrease OF marriage is
aid upon the shoulders OF the young
women as il they with their habits Of
flirting or extravaganza, were respon.
siblr,
Such shifting OF uDaccouatnbility is
unjust. Tho girls of today are better
than the girls OF any other period Of the
worlds history. Thoy make better wives
because they are more competent in
every essential respect. They are pure
and loyal rs their mothers were; and
also, rs their mothers were, they are
superior to the men who court them or
who-through superciliouSnc6s and
seltishness-do moi court them.
IL here and there Que girl ~gocs down
town every afternoon" it is usually be-
cause the man who prctends to he pay
ing serious addresses to her de.
sires to see her down town. II
here md there u girl "Is too easy, it il
because the man whom che admires
has encouraged her in a ormation ui
that manner. Far be it from the coui.
mentator to encourage the "dowu town
habit GmOng girls or the soft and easy
disposition; but even the Shown town
or tho soft and easy girl il usually far
superior in mind aud morals to tho man
with whom she associates.
Marriage is on the decline; but that is
almost entirely because the young mcr
Of today are too selfish to incur the re-.
eponeibility or n family, and not be.
u the girls are too cxtravagurt or
too ilirty or too soft ana casy-it is Just
because too many Young men spend ali
their earnings OH themselves. and be.
cause they prefer la illt around and
spoil otherwise splendid girls who
might marry decent mon, except for the
extensive habit Of other men OF brush.
n the bloom from tho grape or tho dc "
from the r0sc.-UtHh State journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
Reduced Rates.

On account 81 Commencement Iixcr.
cisca Mt the Nevada State University,
Reno. Nevada. May 25th to June I'd,
inclusive, the Southern Pacific Co. will
give rate Of u fare FOR round trip from
ali stations in Nevada. passengers to
pay full fnrc going. taking receipt for
fare paid on receipt certificate. Tho
agent Mt Reno will furnish free ticket
for returning on presentation Of receipt
certificate countcrsigncd by Mr.. }. f..
Stubs. president, or the secretary OF
the university to show attendance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
The ExpressIon $50 Long"

familiar expression so long" Il CORE.
spondent of the London Academy sug-
Gcsts that it is derived from the Nor
wcgian 'Saa L%acnge," II common form
of farewell, equivalent In meaning to
Eau revoir" and pronounced like $50
long" with the -" Softcncd. There
was Il fair number OF NurwcgianS
among the settlers In America, to
Judge by names, and it Is quite likely
the phrase was picked UP from them.
1t Is in general use among the Dutch
In South Afrlcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

Il had a bad case Of piles" says &. f..
Carter, OF Atlanta, Ga, "and consulted Il
physician who advised me 10 try n box
OF DeWitt's Witch Hn,"! Snlvc. pnr.
chased - hG= md II entirely cGr ed. AZ
IL splendid for pilcs. gives relief instant
ly. and ] heartily recommend it t. all
suticrcrs.' DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
~ ~unequalied for it's healing qualities.
Eczema and other skin diseasce, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds Of every
Kind ARE quickly cured by it. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
The Mnn In Love,

The ordinary maj In love is Il sorry
sight compared with his mistress. He
makes his love convcntionally ana con.
~tinunlly disappOints the woman. who
wishes to sec new lights CLEAN in his
eyes. He Is In poignant fear Of dis
covcry; he has 4 horror OF ridIculc: his
one dread Is lest he make Il fool OF
himself. But Il woman is Il cheap chit
Indeed II she spends Il thought on such
nonsense: her abandon is superb
London Queen.