davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
shaving Inc pr,desroom.

The shaving OF the bridegroom on his
wedding day Is q Bulgarian custom
which. handed down from pref Chris.
tian days. is stlll observed with due
formality, especially In country dis
tricts. While the barber is Mt his
task d dancing crowd OF young folks
surrounds him and the bridegroom
As the latter's hair is cnt the snippings
are carefully collected by some or the
girls for preservation III n OF the
brides chests. The barber. when his
work Is done. receives a small white
linen cloth as a present aud MISC .
triaing SIM Of money from ench person
there. Then the bridegroom kisses the
hands Of the girls. washes his face and
dons his wedding dress. which must
first be carefully weighed three times
by one of the bnys
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
A FAMOUS PERFUME.
Delicious Attar Of Roses 4. Ghiens
Made In HuigarIn.a

The far famed ottp Tor altar Of roses
Is chiefly made in bulgaria. Kasanlik
Is the center of The rose growing couii
try. Red roses only are used in max
Ing the perfume. but white roses. Which
grow more freely. form the hedges OF
the fields.
The trees. which grow 10 4 great
height, are separated by paths nine
feet III width 10 allow tln oxen and
pillow TO pass. The perfume Is attained
moi only from the petals, but also from
the stalks and leaves. These give u
peculiar scent, which adds greatly to
the dpiicacs Of the perfume u thu
petals,
October, April and June are the
months for planting branches Of the
old trees Wedding, pruning and digging
ar,, necessary for three years. when
they are fun grown and repay the labor
spent nnoi, lirm by bearing for twenty
years.
The discovery or the delicious altar
was quite an accident and took place
three centuries ago. The Persian rrin
cess Nonr DIitan was strolling through
the splendid galleries of her palmr
with her betrothed tthc Mengolian
Prince DIihanguyr, and noticed IN the
tnsrM AFR hasins about the passages
ia VI i@ yrlloMish OIL eo1tliss ~ 3ipt
surface orders were ~inStiuiit slIftl
to remove the unsightly tiuid. when II
was discovered the perfume was also
removed. Thus the virtue Of the essen
tlal oil was found out, which - still
called In Persia Altar Djihan
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
cresses In Drawings.

Creases In drawings. cngrnyings. etc.
may be leyeled ont by following these
instructions: Fasten the engraving or
drawing by drawing pins on a board.
face downward. on a sheet OF paper: on
the back place another sheet OF paper
which retains a very slight quantity or
moisture Over this place flannel Or
blottIng paper, and. taking a hot iron.
pass II carefully over the part where
the creases have been made until they
disappear and then submit the draw
ings Or engrayings 10 pressure between
printers glazed boards.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
May Buy #. Smith q western.

The Missouri Pacific Is trying 70
force the sale Of tho Fort Smith 4
western, and 1t is expected that the
smaller road will be absorbed by the
big system. The offer to buy the
property has been refused and a spe'
cial agent Of the Missouri Pacific, R.
D. van Sandt, has been ia Fort Smith
AMI vicinity looking " the termin,
a,s IL the Fort Smith. He refused to
saw anything concerning the alleged
attempt OF this road to buy the Fort
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
Wants Japan 70 Win.

omcials OF teh Canadian bbbvJ'o
omcials 81 the Canadian Pacific road
are paying close attention 10 the pro-
ceedings in the war between Russia
and Japan. Having a strong line q
trans.paclac steamers. that road IS
vitality interested In the outcome and
consequent results on oriental trade.
One of the executive officers OF the
road in discussion Of the war said;
.For a time we shall doubtless lose
money on this wal. We have no
winter trafhc through vladivostok, but
in the summer months we have q
little. NJ. whyte, one Of the Vice
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

presidents OF the Canadian Pacific.
spent quite a long time In Russia two
years & looking into the prospects
for transpacific trade between that
port and Cancouyer. | believe moth.
ing much was done, any trade we got
coming by coasting steamer to our
docks at Yokohama.
"Of course, If Japan gets command
OF the sea in the first few weeks OF
fighting it will not be as bad as II
would If navigation was conducted
through a naval warfare. But, even
at its best, | suppose the commerce
Of Japan will sink into insignificance
If the war lasts a year.. That Is a
contingency that must be faced
squarely.
Nevertheless we do not feel very
anxious about the ultimate result Of
the war, SO far as commerce Is con.
cerned. The greatest impetus that the
foreign commerce of Japan ever re-
eeiyed was the victory over China In
1895. 1t opened the ports Of Japan
to the trade Of the world. 1t gave that
empire its beginning as a commercial
power, just as England's victory over
Spain and, later over Holland, made
the beginning of her era OF CONNER
cial conquest.
IF Japan wins this war II means
more to the imperial commerce Of
Japan than the victory over the Span.
ish armada meant To the commerce OF
England. 1t will make Yokohama q
second Hongkong in volume Of com
merce, within a very short time Of the
closing OF the war.
Moreover, 1t will open China to the
commerce OF the world. Our people
realize what the Orient can do when
a few years Of the open door have
humanized at least the city-dwelling
people OF the Chinese empire. Agents
OF the Canadian Pacific have report
ed pretty fully on these matters. and
we know fairly well the resources Of
China, from the tea plantations "a
the great coal mines, and the plains
north Of Picking, where they raise
herds Of cattle that for number make
our own northwestern herds look
small.
IN one aspect this war is the short
est and quickest possible means 10
ward creating in those lands q marke'
for our goods and toward securing II
those countries the tonnage that THU
country needs. In that respect ia
pan Is fighting the cause Or England
Canada and America. With Japar
victorious there will be no question
about the open door,
A household necessity--Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts
wounds Of any sort: cures sore throat
Group. catarrh, asthma; never falls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
r,npn Otd Too.

This u my son Frederick. Mr. Eos,
dick said Mr. Chambers proudly. IN
PRODUCING his nye.ycar.old boy 10 his
caller.
"Well. Frederick" said the caller,
"do you obey yonr mamma
Eyes. sir. replied Frederick prompt
~ and 80 does papa"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
As u Is snid.

Hoax-Do you know Tint thin fellow
over there?
Joax-Oh. yes. we are very thick.
Hoax-And do sou know tlle big fat
one?
Joax- Slightly Philadelphia Record
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

Hc-Was that you kissed 10 u
conservatory last nightf
.About what time was itf"-Life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
ON NJ Harm. Mnr.

He Why does this ibealer have ~
orchestra c~oncealedf
She-why2 Just walt until you hear
Il play.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

Clara-Oh. bum! ] wish the Lord
had made inc n man.
Mother Perhaps be has. dear; only
you haven't found him yet New York
Times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

A fool may live with cultivated peo-
pie all Ills life and never learn any
thing.-Atchison Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

Smith, but stated that his visit would
be interesting later.
It is known, however, that the big
system has stated that it would eth
er buy the Fort Smith & Western or
parallel the road. The smaller road
has all the capital it needs, and the
statement that it will be paralleled
may be the cause Of its being sold,
il the sale is made hereafter.
The Gould interests want an Okla
homa line and the Fort Smith Will
give them both Oklahoma and Mem
phis connections. The contractors at
the big quarries belonging to Mayor
Bocher near Fort Smith have been
notified to cease getting out stone
for the Fort Smiths use, but the
orders are all to be filed later for the
Missouri Pacific.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

He who wishes to securs the good Of
others has already secured his own
Confucius.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
Rock Island Advertising.

The Rock Island passenger depart
ment has hit upon a remarkably at
tractive method for advertising the
country along It's lines In the great
southwest and one that is pretty sure
to bring definite results. John Sc
bastain, the general passenger traffic
manager with headquarters in Chi
cage, has sent out to all the newspa-
pers in the southwest in Rock Island
territory, a statement for publication
to the effect that for the best letters
from actual residents along the Rock
Island system, giving in detail the re-
suits OF their work in the town or
county in which they happen to be To-
Gated, the company will distribute
several hundred dollars In prizes. The
letters mmst be from bona fide resi-
dents OF the district described and
those from farmers, ranchmen and
business men are preferred Thus
all those people In New Mexico who
live along ..le line Of the Rock Island
and lei Paso and Northeastern are
eligible. and IT Is probable that some
Of the prizes offered viii go to PEG
pie ia Quay, Roosevelt, Lincoln ard
WOOD county. The plan has its pleas.
ing features. II will bring to the rail-
road actual and truthful statements
from the people who have gone before
and no more truthful description
could be obtained both as to condt
tons and possibilities than from re
man on the ground who Is filling 'he
soil or riding the range. or who Z
dependent on the two industries foi
the business he does in his store,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

The machinists' ball on the Gath OF
this month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10

The only way
to improve the
general health
is to first put
the stomach In
a normal con
dition For
this special du
ty the Bitters
is highly en-
dorsed.
Try a bottle
and test 1t for
yourself II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
SIN

scenes which would rival any bron-
cho-breaking acts seen in the wild
west shows. Vicious, rearing, buck
ing horses which have never felt rein
or saddle, are lassoed in true west
ern style, thrown, bridled and finally
subdued and BROKEN" Such scenes
are so common in South st. Paul that
the residents never take a second look
will jump a fence or break thru some
Unattached gateway and madly tear
down some Of the village streets. Last
year there were 1915 cars Of horses
handled in South st. Paul.
But the cattle, sheep and hog bust
e. p,,, the gea ao ind tha S,tq+ a sIont
aided in small way by the McCor-
! mick plant, purchased and butchered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

26o,5OO cattle, 43,200 calves, 768,b60
hogs and $4,000 sheep.
Perhaps nothing better demon
strates the size Of business in South
st. Paul than its bank clearances. For
the past year these were $21, 1905 53-
gain Of nearly 100000 in business
volume in a year.
The mammoth Swift plant (which,
Incidentally, is the baby plant OF
the Swift system) has capacity Of
killing and handling $50 beef animals
day, 1000 sheep and 1000 hogs.
The buildings alone cover four and
half acres and have floor space Of
eleven and half acres. When run
ming full capacity, 1900 men are en-
ployed. Half OF these employees ara
skilled laborers.
Citizens Of South st. Paul believe
the little town has a great future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Sixteen years ago the Union Stock
yards of South st. Paul were thrown
open for business. Hopes were enter
tanned that the venture would prove
successful, yet none dared to predict
the industry would ever grow to it's
present size. Now large three-story
brick and stone change building Is
used to give Offices to the horde Of
livestock commission men, ana me
yards for livestock are several miles
in length.
And not small part Of the bust
ness Of these stockmen is dealing IN
horses, a business entirely separate
from the packing industry. Horses
by the hundred are shipped into
South st. Paul from the wilds of west
ern ranches. And nearly every after
noon in the horseyards may be seen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MENUS FOR A WEEK

From Table Talk.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Graham Gems qI;Scu Coffee.
Rice and Chicken Fritters.
Fruit Shortcake. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
H.DS CREAM Hqea Of shr1 mnens Soup Fstatoe.
Stuffed Peppers.
Lima Bean Salad.
Fruit Tapioca.
Coffee.
TUESDAY:
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Eggs Aurore. Delmonieo Potatoes.
English Mullins. Coffee.
stuffed Egg Plant. Waters.
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Walers Sliced Peaches. Cake. '
Coffee.
WEpNEgpAT.
Fruit.
Dreamed Dried Beef. Latticed Potatoes.
Drop Biscuit. Cofee.
LUNCH.
Cucumber and Onion Ragout.
Fruit. Iced Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
'1'' Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese
Hamburg Cream.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Boiled Bacon. French Fried Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Fritters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Waters. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Philadelphia h AiDat Il Bee Soup. /
Drowned Potatoes.
o1 Wafsyg Radi che ssaad'
Watermelon.
Coffee,
FRIDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
poaehed Eggs saAal Broiled Potatoes.
Thin Corn I R5saai Coffee.
sardines. Chartered Lemons.
Waters. Fruit. Cocoa
DINNER.
Caulifower Soup.
Baked Fish, Brown Sauce.
Boiled Potatoes stufred Tomatoes.
T G1sgIDer and PEPPER s ahsese.
$3.50 Peach cobbler.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fried hss Plant fa@f Fh,iadspss Potatoes
Fish Salad. Salad Cream.
"anies' p1S sSnaI o0e0a'
Beef cannelG qim, ns Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Tapioca Custard.
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
!. BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Ham,
Duchess Potatoes.
Graham Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Fillet of Veal
Drowned Potatoes
Tomatoes, with Stewed Corn.
Lima Bean Salad.
Waters. Cheese
Peach Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Potato Salad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
GALRRA/zHS END
By .ADELINE SERGEANT
Copyright, 1904.

Copyright, 1904.
SON." of Of Fate"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
livestock and Packing Industry
S,trbasses The Expectations Of
Those Who Sac, It's Beginning
Si1teen Years Ag0-I owu Ad-
canoes, Too, and the Pyobe,ty
Values Rise.

The fact that nearly nine hundred
men have been on a strike from one
institution in South st. Paul opened
the eyes of a number Of people to the
size of the livestock and meat-pack-
ing industry which Is established IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

1T ;s-Galbraitl1!" muttered, as I stood
up again and looked into the old mans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Doings Of Womens Clubs

shall be police matrons in the large cities
of the State, the securing of seats for the
shop girls, the granting to the mother
equal guardianship with the father of
minor children, the giving to the wife the
right to make a will without the consent
of her husband, as we'll as the enactment
of a law giving to married women the
absolute right to their own earnings
under, all conditiOns-all are work of
a determined and earnest band of women.
Shall Chicago have a -housekeepers' as
ISOLATION wherein all matters directly bear
ing on women and the home may be thor
Oughly studied?' was the question discussed
at the Chicago Woman's Club at it's last
session. The necessity for the forming of
a housekeepers' association was suggested
in Mrs. Lynden Evans's paper on THE
Training of Our Marthas," which was read
to the club two weeks ago, and the session
meeting resulted in the decision Of the wom-
en- TO hold meetings within the next few
weeks at the School of Domestic Arts and
Sciences, the object of which shall be the
organization of an association Of house
keepers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Odds and Ends.

Princesse dresses are much in vogue for
balls and dinners. Made of heavy silks or
with artificial flowers, both on waist and
skirt, they are regal and effective.
Dealers in lace have discovered that blue
is the color which best sets of the beauty
of those garnitures.. and In all the finest
lace departments II Is universally used for
this purpose. whether the lace TO be dis
played is a collar or a curtain.
Ostrich feathers grow more beautiful in
their soft and exquisite colorings. shadings
and "huffiness." And, after all. they are
so serviceable, as they will bear any
amount Of wear and hard usage and can
be easily and cheaply renovated
Codue feathers are smart in the natural
glossy green tones shading into black. and
are most effective when worn on soft felt
and beaver hats and with any dark street
costume. Stoles TO match may be had, and
the play OF these feathers ripping IN a
crisp breeze Is charming.
There is quite a rage for fancy vests. says
the New York Tribune. and these. being
adjustable, may be many and varied to suit
the occasion. coat or gown White, the
new blues. gray. red, hunters green aud
black may be embroidered with sold. or in
dainty Persian colOrs; or any OF the rich
brOcades for gowns may be used. even the
fancy 'vestngs' for men.
Il make the bodices on my little girls
frocks two or three inches longer than ia
required and sew them 10 the bands OF the
skirts, says a mother. If the dress wears
long enough 10 Detollt TOO snort, 1 sew the
skirt next season 10 the lower edg OF the
waist and thus lengthen IL IL Is "A much
better plan than turning up a wide hem al
the bottom Of the skirt. or putting in a
tuck. as both OF these arrangements leave
an unsightly half-worn line"
one may be as e~Xtravagant as she dares
I'm the matter OF stocks and neckwea gen
orally. says "A New York writer. Beautiful
dress accessories are seen in all the shous
Clever fingers may copy most OF the sim
pier designs, and II Is not a bad plan TO
buy a becoming one at a good shop. and
make others like IL. In different colors. OF
course. Chiffon or silk muslin pieces, odd
bits of lace or fancy trimming can be maae
TO do wonders. Just now most OF the stocks
are shaped so cleverly that they need little
boning 10 keep them in shape. A little
featherbone Is all that Is ever required.
Since stih. tight collars are fatal TO the
beauty OF the neck, we should be properly
| grateful for the fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Some Tempting Cakes

From Harper's Encyclopedia Cook Book
Wine Drops: Two cupfuls of brown SUI
gar. one cupful OF seeded and chopped raj
sins two-thirds Of a cupful OF molasses.
two-thirds Of a cupful Of lar6 or butter.
two-thirds Of a cupful II sour milk or but
termilk, two eggs. half a cupfuI OF cur
rants. one tablespoonful Of powdered Gin
namon. one teaspoonful OF powdered cloves.
one tablespoonful of a~llspice, one level tea
spoonful of soda. -four enough 10 make a
batter TO drop nicely from the spoon into
the cakes. Cream the sugar and butter.
then add the eggs. unseparated. the spices.
molasses and milk; sift the soda with one
cupful OF the flour and add 10 the mixture,
then Hour the fruit and beat In with the
remainder Of the flour. drop four inches
apart, and bake in quick oven. When done
dust with pulverized sugar.
Lady Sutherlands. one quart of -four,
three eggs. one piece of butter the size Of a
walnut, three cupfuls Of sweet milk and
a teaspoonful of salt. Beat very light after
you mix the ingredients. Bake quickly IN
small tin patty-pans. Make as shortly be-
fore these cakes are TO be served as pos
sible. lest they fall and lose their delicacy
with their lightness.
Spanish Winde: whisk the whites Of
eight eggs to a very stin snow. Flavor with
a teaspoonful Of best vanilla extract. Mix
with these one pound OF pulverized sugar.
very gradually. SO that the eggs viii not
be made TO run. Whisk the whole until all
the sugar Is in. Make a sheet tin hot. then
rub II over with white wax; drop on this
with a teaspoon little piles of snow. which
must not touch. Sift a little sugar over.
and bake them in a rather slow oven. They
must be merely tinged a cream color.
Scotch Cakes: One pound of -four, one
half pound OF butter and one-fourth pound
Of sugar; let the butter stand ia a basin
near the fire TO soften. but not TO melt.
when soft rub il into the flour; then rub
in the sugar. Roll out a sheet half an
inch thick, cut out cakes about two inches
square and bake until they are a light
brown. Put them away in a stone jar. and
they will, IN a day or two, gather moisture
enough to be soft.
Jumbles: One quart Of flour. one pint OF
graduated sugar. a teacupful of butter.
four Eggs, one ~wineglassful OF wine. a
~teaspoonful of mace. Roll out thin on a
bread board. wet with egg. dust with sugar
and bake in an oven well heated. but be
careful not to let the cakes burn. They
must be cut out In small shapes, such as
rings, hearts, etc. Put away In a tin can
lister; they will keep fresh quite a while.
Cinnamon or vanilla may be substituted
for the mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Some Beauty DOn'ts.

Don't think you are too old to do this.
too old to do that. You are always as
young as you feel. People grow old by
thinking themselves old.
Don't think you are too old to be young.
Live a young life, which has a tendency
to keep up youthful looks. Woman, while
not being kittenish or a bud" need never
be old in her ways.
Don't think that you are forbidden to
think Of your looks, or TO attend TO your
appearance. because you happen to be
thirty. Balzac has said that "a woman of
thirty is at her most fascinating and dan
gerous age'-that is, dangerous to the
hearts Of men.
Don't make a mistake about ito be
young, 20 be in the first faint flush of youth
is no longer the fashion. The fashionable
age for a successful society woman is be-
tween thirty and forty.
Don't, however, go on the housetop and
proclaim to the world that you are forty
and glad Of IL.
Don't attempt repair and preservation Of
beauty with paints, powders and wells.
erect. When you speak,. let your voice
possess volume and energy. When you
think. think freshly.
Don't say you haven't time for the after
Moons forty winks." Take il. and your
renewed strength will show in a freshened
complexion. A half hours nap after lunch
con will Go more TO eradicate wrinkles than
all the beautihers in the world.
Don't think that a life of ease and luxury
is essential TO preserving youthful, delicate
looks. A certain amount Of work and ex-
ercise is necessary to keep the muscles firm
and elastic and the flesh hard.
Don't let go of love or love Of romance.
They are amulets against wrinkles. Not
all of the worlds homage is poured at the
feet of girlhood.
Don't fancy that the dew of youth. with
its complexion of roses, is alone able TO
inspire passion. a woman's best and rich
est years are from thirty-six TO forty. The
I old saw about sweet sixteen" is exploded.
Don't be glum If you want TO be young.
Dance and sing and. above all, laugh. Ride,
drive, row, swim and walk a mile-or make
il ~three-daily. Keep your heart young,
and thus defy Father Time.
Don't belong to the ''old folks and nod
through the evening hours because your
boy is at college.
Don't be afraid that some one will say.
why, she goes about like a young girli'
If you feel light and easy in motion. why
be staid. moping. artificial because you are
. supposed to be so. being no longer yOung2
Don't be envious or disheartened or i'm
| patient. Those evil habits make ugly lines