davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
Fret pub July d; Last July eth, 1907.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE Of MICHIGAN

STATE Of MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF Baragn.
Alta session Of said court, held at the pro,
bate Office, in the village of L'Anse, IN ssio
county, on the LIST day OF July, A; u. iW.'
Present: Hon. James Mcmahon Judge Oh
In the matter OF the estate of George
Trudeau. deceased.
Charles Rambaud having filed in said court
his inal administration account and MS PeU-
ton praying for the allowance thereof and 10 7
the ssiynment and distribution OF the residue
of said estate.
A. d. 1907, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, AT said
probate Office, be aud is hereby appointed TOT
examining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
n Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication OF copy OF
this order, once each week Tor three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing, in
the L'Anse Sentinel. a newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate
JAMES McMAHos. Judge of Probate
W. L. MASON Attorney for Petitioner.
-----------------
First pub May 4. 1907 Last July 8, 1907.
TIMBER LAND, Act JUNE 3, 1873.
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan,
April -, 1897
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act tor the sale of
timber lands In the States Of California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended TO all the Public Land States by act
of Augusti, 1892, Charles G. HIM, OF Munisng.
county of Alger, state of Michigan,
has this day tled in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1877, for the purchase of the
SWhl of Section No. Is in Township No. 81
N, X. No - W, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and TO establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at
Marquette, Mich, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
July, 1907.
He names witnesses: Carl Egildsou. of
Marquette, Mich. Charley Lindahl of Menom-
iuee, Mich, Kirby Bailey. OF Marc uette, Mich
John K. Lawrence, of Marquette, Mich
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file
their claims in this iice on or before said 9th
day OF July, 1907.
JAMES DONOVAN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
FRS. pub. June y, 1907. Cast Aug =, 1901
TIMBER LAND, Aor june 3, 1873.
AZ -
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION.
United statee Land once.
Marquette. Mich,
June l4th. 1907

United states Land once,
Marquette. Mich,
June l4th. 1907.
Notice il hereby given that Ia compliance
with the pro sions of the act of Congress OF
June J, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands Ia the states Of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, aud Washtngtop Territory" as
extended to all the public land states BY act
of August 4. 1892. Frank Kruse, Of IAnse,
county OF Baraga. state OF Michigan, has this
day filed In this ofiice his sworn statement
No .7sI, for the purchase of the sen of NEA
and NE,l OF SEA Sec. 90, in township No. 4o,N.
Range No. 80 w., and will offer proof to show
that The land sought Is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agriculturel pur..
noses, and to establish his claim TO said land
bef.,re the county clerk at L'Anse, Mich, on
Thursday. the sSth day OF August 1897.
He names as Witnesses; George Pine, Louis
Pine, Joseph McKindes, Leo McKindles,
all Of L'Anse, Michigan.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
absye-described lands are requested to hle
their claims 10 this office on or before said 10Th
day of August, 1907.
JAMES J. DONOVAN, Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
TIT - VIC WZQZXzMZ2l1IIlZNN- N-


to smart lunch. or to very small init
mate family sort of dinner; but, Mon
Dieu, be careful Of that foulard, my white
rabbit!
They agreed delightedly on
GD Another afternoon dress, of crepon,
or crepon de sole.
For smart afternoons when there are
reunions of young women. AS to its color,
there Is no doubt; 1t must be the ultra
fashionable Montagninir' (The violet purple
of a prelate, put on the market in delicate
attention to the unfortunate monsignore,
whose letters and gossipy daily notes were
seized and allowed to be published by the
government, while he was put out Of
France)
"At Biarritz" observed Klein, "you must
have gowns for the bullfights and polo.
and, anywhere for the smart racing events.
You must therefore. have
''(g A lingerie dress for afternoons.
wait. a, b. C, d. e, +, g makes seven
gowns already"
But the blue serge tailor don't count,
I've explained to you, Marthe. 1 have an
excuse and reason
Good say six, and beipSk. limited to
eight it Is extremely bad. l don't see how
we are going to get out! This lingerie dress
Qn mousseline or linon). you take immense
care Of II! I'll have It made so that you
can take the guimpe off round the collar,
to form a decollette evening dress I'll
mantle or long Jacket, to wear over it
to make two evening dresses of it-Quite
changing Its appearance!
Mon Dieu! we're short on afternoon
thingsr'
And evening things, my TREASURED! You
might, now and then. wear the lace man
tie over q white linen skirt and a nice lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

gerie blouse" said the kind and resourceful
Klein; i've known smart women to do
things like that when they felt particularly
we'll in certain skirts-or had a souvenir of
sentiment attached thereto
"Marthe. said the fair unfortunate, IT
have excuse and a reason; We'll put in
another lingerie dress. with removable
guimpe for evenings. Without the mantle
1t will make another smart afternoon cos
tune, and with and without the mantle,
worn decolette, it will make two extra
evening gownsr'
And it won't count among the eight?'
And so it didn't.
And the Evenings.
Sum up for evening"" said the smartest
IN the business Your little linen skirt
with lingerie blouse and lace mantle. one;
the same, with mantle, five. Now you must
have:
''(h) One ball dress, pale blue tulle, SPAN
gled blue of slightly different shade. to
make moonlight-the gown Of great nights,
helm, ma cherief'
"Once, II my husband invites quite inn
portant folks % dinner, l might wear IT,
Marthe? In such case scarcely any one
would see tit would remain unpuollsheo
for the first big ball?''
''Maize-wee!'
IT have a few last years old things for
afternoons and evenings. Couldn't they be
hammered over for thirty-cent occasions,
rainy days and so forth?'
Naturally, my blue pullet! Haven't you
a nice little foulard that would lend itself
to doing over for demi-lunches at your
own hotel?" ,....-.-.-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIST ON AUGUSTUS SAINT GAU-
DENS-NEW BOOKS.

Augustus Saint Gaudens was. Mt his
death on August 3. probably the foremost
American sculptor. To Washingtonians
ne is known especially by the Adams
memorial statue in Rock Creek cemetery
and by his work on the commission to
beautify the city of Washington. The
following list includes some of the most
important articles about him to be found
at the Public Library:
Books.
Cafin, C. II. Augustus Saint Gaudens In his
American Masters of Sculpture, p. I-lsD WlO-
Cox. Kenyon. Early Work of Saint Gardens I'm
his Old Masters and New p 266-SJl Wln-9CS36o.
Downes. w: H. Saint Gaudens' Shaw NoLument
s 81 sl' Twelve Great Artists p ls'''1 wiO'
Hartmann; s History of American AIT, '. ., p.
Taft. dorado. Augustus Saint Gauler<. On
his History Of American Sculpture. p. .7s-3O9)
Periodical Articles.
, cattn, C. H. Work Of Saint Gaudens. In Worlds
corssOz r., AuguS,gs Saint Gagdens, In North
Cortissoz, r. Augustus Saint t' Gaadcns. In out
look; v 81. p. 1893 Dos.
Shaw Memorial and the sculptor Saint Gaudens.
Spencer f. America in Contemporary scripture.
In Chatauquan, v. rs. p. 1909. Contains list OF
Sullivan. T. h. Foremost Sculptor .: America.
In Reader. v. T. p. 40.
The following books have recently been
added to the library:
Essays
Adams, ,6 C f. + ,,c Three Phi Beta Kappa Ad-
nG sE ArsSad Essay $50 po"1 HIS
v Alien; W. F. Essays and Monographs iS'''
Ames. Mrs; N. c. Outlines of Men. Women and
r1,fp V AFp.k
Appleton, i. g. Cheqncr-work 1879. Y-Ap53sc.
Beiloc, Nine b. II. In Walled Garden 1885
Benson, A C. Beside Still Waters. 1907. Y
Budd Henry; St Mars Hall Lectures. and
Bushnell Horace po Work and Play; or Literary
Curtis G. W Va, Arg Rect yIycnGi; o'i.s essays
Mneterlinck. Maurice. Measure OF tle Hours.
1907. Y-M26sm E.
P!e. A. s, The Young in Heart. 1907. YpGl2y.
Stephen; Sir J. F. Horae sabbnticae. v.
ThackeFay' W. NJ Stray Papers. 1901. Y
T322st.
Drama.
Chapman George. Comedies and Trass.Iies; with
notes b snd Colleen msmoi bramsc ls Wok 1900
Gamrner Gnrton's Needle. By Mr., S. Mr. OF Art.
Morey Richard Iaunceot and Guen~ycre: n
Poem in Dra Wasy cda and B. l2S1o ies2
in 'G FIVE acts 1907. YD,JS52s '-''' 1--'-''
Swinbnrne, A e Mary stuart a trasslv. 1851.
YD -SwG2sm.
Tunison ]. $. Dramatic Traditions Of he Dark
Ages 1907 YD-TS31d
Poetry.
Cook. A. s., ed The Art Of Poetry. 1902 YP-
9CIT4ar.
Hyatt. A. II. The Footpa;h Way; anthology.
1906. Y-9H90.
Miller, Joaquin. Light; a narrative poem. 1907.
YP-M6l35l
Mason L. II. The Tower. with legends and
lyrics. 1895. Yp-NlSt.
Paterson. A. b., ed. Old Bush Songs. :@O5. fP-
9P273o.
Pushkin A. s Eugene oneGUne: romance Of
Russian life in verse 1881. 5iI-l.9ir-E l..
Riley ]. W. Poems Here at Home. 1885. VI
Stone Christopher ed. Sea Songs and Ballads.
STROBE. william Poetical Works, ed " Doben.
1907. YP-StS33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

no one knows how to dress go right ahead
they'll find out you are right"
Il count to bluff. say, half the after
noons," replied the lamb, "a little co,nbi-
nation of my own. Like every one, I'll
regularly lunch at the hotel in my morn
ing tailors.
Except when you are invited"
When I'll show in. say, one Of the fou-
lards. But on ordinary days sit around in
my morning clothes till about o'clock
when comes the wasteful hour Of changing
Therefore III accept all invitations for ex-
cursions-automobile, assback, muleback
even walking! That will aid to carry my
tailors through many an afternoon"
The smartest of the grandes couturieres OF
Paris laughed delightedly. You don't like
eXcurSionS?" she inSinuated.
Il detest them!' cried the victim. But
I'll pretend to love them"
''Cherie bebe, you are worthy" exclaimed
the Rue Royale. I'VE are going to be weak
on afternoon things, and for the double
reason that they'll have to partly help US
out Of evenings
For the Afternoon.
Here, after infinite discussion, they de-
cided on:
(e) An afternoon gown of white foulard
with little flowers In color, made simple,
with skirt plisse. which means plated.
Japanese corsage, simple.
Don't waste Its effect, my angel! warn
ed Klein. primarily It's to go to teas in
"Only big teas?''
why. no. that depends; at Biarritz, for
| example. everybody dresses to go to a GER
tain pastry cooks of afternoons when
there Is nothing doing, and II you're invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

WRITTEN AND ORAL COMPOSITION.
BY Martin w. Sampson. formerly pro-
fessor Of English. Indiana University.
and Ernest O. Holland. associate pro-
fessor OF education, Indiana Uhiver-
sity. New York: American Book Com
pany.
SCHOOL AND FESTIVAL SONGS. BY
John B. Shirley. supervisor OF Music
of Schools Upper Troy New York.
PAUSANIUS. A dramatic poem. By
Charles William Kennedy and James
Southall Wilson. New York: The
Neale Publishing Company.
THE STORY OF A CANNONEER UNDER
STONEWAlL JACKSON. BY Edward
A. Moore of the Rockbridge Artillery,
with introductions by Capt Robert Z.
Lee. jr., and Henry St. George Tucker.
Illustrated. New York: The Neale
Publishing Company.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN
POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION,
at its third annual meeting, held at
Providence, r. l., December p to %.
1906 Lancaster Pa: Wickersham
Press.
PSYCHOLOGY; GENERAL INTRGDUC-
TON. By Charles Hubbard Judd.
Ph.D., professor of psychology and
director OF the psychological iabora-
tory at Yale University. Volume l of
a series of text books designed to in
troduce the student to the methods
and principles of scientific psychology.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Woodward & Loth~op.
GLIMPSES OF THE JAMESTOWN EX-
POSITION AND PICTURESQUE VIR-
GINA; Scenic Panorama of the Old
Dominion. Chicago: Laird & Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Lucky Being School Girl
Friend to Mistress of
Famous Rue Royale
Establishment.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, guly q. 1907.
A YOUNG Partisan lady has only
"a eight new gowns for the sum-
- mer vacation. By an outrageous
4 y accident 1 know how she will make
them look like twenty.
!, Would you learn what the smartest OF
the great Partisan establishments can do
| for poverty-stricken schoolgirl friends?
The charming young wife of the famous
| Klein really runs the Rue Royale concern
Doubtless she could have given her friend
| twenty dresses; but she did better. She
taught her how to aid herself, to work a
miIl:cl beside which the multiplication of
| loaves and fishes looks behind the times.
| For once then-Im not sure I'll have the
| chance again-here is hot material on max
! ing an appearance.
ITO cause eight vacation dresses to look
| like twenty" said the lovely creature, aft
ernoon gowns must serve for evening and
| morning costumes must lend themselves to
different combinations
There were two lovely creatures. Let us
not mix them. Madame Klein is young,
round. rosy, pretty and stylish beyond ex-
preston To see her six times is liberal
education Probably she puts on brand
new frock seven times day. Indeed 1
sometimes think that the true object of
the Rue Royale establishment is just to
furnish madame with new things.
Yes, but" said the other lovely creature
her husband has an automobile appetite
and bike income.
Begin with the morning." said the first
lovely-but no, I've got to call one by her
name You might have one blue serge
tailor suit. With lis long jacket you'd make
combinations over white and striped blue
and white linen skirts, very, very chic, this
summer
The Morning Gowns.
She reflected. She decided against the
blue serge tailor quite regretfully. The
ripper thought was for three tailor suits
viz:
ta) One of linen Goile).
CD One OF tussor China cElk).
| (c) One of homespun.
| First morning combination" repeated
the poor young lady. those tailor jackets
over linen skirts. My dear, 1 must have
that blue serge tailor with a long jacket"
| Which made:
| I'D One more gown than eight, but we
won't count 1t in the end
II have an excuse and a reason" she said
/ And she who has never had both let her
cast the first stone.
7 ''Other combinations" said the Rue Roy
| ale; with those tailor skirts you will show
| lingerie blouses, Observation-Disclosures
| will sometimes come out of a morning with
| Japanese bretelles (suspenders), which I
| have made for you with each skirt Lin
| gerie blouses, you hear! Lingerie or en-
| broidered"
Third morning combination" chirped the
| pupil; of hot mornings I'll repeat the
| blouses and breteles with the white and
striped blue and-whte linen skirts
| My lamb" observed the other, you're
| in luck this summer. All such combina-
| tons. the most bizarre, are completely in
| the note. II anything gets common It will
| be the long blue serge tailor Jacket ove-
| white linen skirts and blouses. But DON
1 fear TO go ahead. Even should you
momentarily in little cheap hole wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
A R T N O T E S.

Statistics are proverbially dry and figures
unreliable, but the fact that during the past
few weeks between LOO and 1,400 per-
sons have visited the Library of Congress
every evening is still worthy of note. About
200 of these persons have been readers, and
the rest have been sght-seers drawn hith-
er by interest in the building itself, by it's
mural decorations, sculpture and art eX-
hibitions. Speaker Cannon once referred
to the Library of Congress as a great
show building" but few exhibition halls
prove SO attractive. Should this number
Of persons visit an art exhibit set forth in
midwnter it would be widely remarked,
whereas in the present instance 1t scarcely
causes comment 1t goes, however to show
the possibility of arousing interest and
the influence which such building the
Library Of Congress must exert. 1t dem
onstrates also that such buildings from the
educational standpoint alone are emnently
worth while, and that a permanent exhibit
does not in a decade become an 'old story"
Nor do the mural decorations in the Ii
brary absorb the whole attention, for 1t Is
noted that during the evening hours the ex-
hibitions set forth in the upper halls by the
print division are being Seriously studied
and the models Of Washington which illus
trate the park commissions report the
artistic development of the city carefully
examined. 1t would seem. indeed, that the
much berated general public We're not after
all entirely without interest or art appre-
citation.
Arrangements are being made whereby
the selected exhibition Of paintings by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
HOW POVERTY STRICKEN"
Winter and Autumn Styles
and Fabrics-Tul1e for
Snowy Afternoons to
Be New "Stunt,"

"Oh when I dine alone with my hus-
band?"
Hope that the Japanese style will lin
| ger. 1t is precious for making over last
years thngsi
THAT makes eightr said the unfortunate.
But you must have pardoning' tea
gown. Ny cat, don't dare to let you go
without a 'pardoner.'
Chat is how came to know about par
doner" tea gowns. This one is of rose
tinted liberty satin. a draemD
For your husband mostly" said the
great friend, to get yourself pardoned all
| the faults Of the day! When you feel a
bit guilty, you will put 1t on
"Marthe, ought I not have two?"
Long Sleeves Coming.
Naturally 1 overheard scraps about the
styles for autumn and winter.
One reason the blue peullet will give other
| women for her slender stock of summer
gowns is that she knows long sleeves will
come in for early autumn.
Short sleeves use so many gloves: I'm
glad" she'll say. Gloves are an expense
| in the end, my dear
She once heard a very rich woman utter
this meditation.
Long sleeves must come, perhaps almost
unperceived-nothing quits suddenly-but
the Klein establishment, and, l hear, Pa
Quin and the others, will show quantities of
autumn models with true long sleeves 1t
remains with the clientele of chic women
| to decide.
Long gigot Ceg-of-mutton) sleeves, q
heard the words drop several stories, lit
the fiat fronces gatherings"
wanting to say something Intelligent, /
ventured:
Madame, that delicious gown you're
wearing Tin the photo is no doubt the latest
thing for summer" 1t was of Greek tulle
soutache braided, 1 imagine) and trimmed
with Valenciennes magnifcently. The tule
| seemed a sure clue for the summer. but
madame started as if stung
Monsieur, she answered worthly, this
tulle gown is novelty for winter after
moons, or you may say dinner gown, mon
Sieur."
which? What? When? Beg pardon,'
That's the novelty. Tulle has never been
done for winter"
"A woman will go out to tea in 1t?
Tulle for a winter afternoonT
Certainly, with chinchilla mamie over
It."
And winter dinner gowns 1 asked.
Oriental satin, very supple, something
new in fabrics
What colors?'
IAN colors Many embroidery dresses;
very dear under sl60 there is no embroid-
erv dress. There will be gowns in chiffon,
maruuisette tulle, gauze and new fabric
.resplendissant There will be many paint
ed gowns; the work is being done by spe-
cIal artists at Lyons-fowers and knots, al
ways Louis XVI or empire designs. Ma
poleon will never die with womenr'
They used him badly during his life
time" / said.
That was as a man. laughed the Rue
Royale.
What else?" asked in a hurry; it was
getting other peoples time.
Velvet worked on mousseline de sole.
In word, very simple as to line, but
traordnary to stuffs.'
1.-THE straight corset continues"
Always One breathes SO well in it"
Hum, hum!'
I'VE breathe with the stomach, mon
sieur."
And underskirts?"
Less and less jupons. We may come to
wearing none at ALL but"
Houp-la! STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

! humorous dissertation on the conversation
! of mon exempt from feminine influences. In
lawn tennis he has anaiyzed the essen
| tial characteristics of that game, its virtues
| and its humors. In short, the author has
something of the same faculty of investing
i the passing theme with human interest
| charm, humor and pathoS that pos
sessad in its highest potentially by Charles
| Lamb
! CERlSTY OF RATHGLIN. By James
| Riley. Boston: The c. NJ. Clark Pub
| fishing Company.
| "Christy of Rathglin' is medium sized
! green book, spaTsely illustrated and con-
| tanning 3i3 pages nicely buttered with Irish
| accent. Christy Reardon was a fine chap.
! but trouble pestered him a lot. When quite
| young a scCundrel who disliked Old man
| ReardCH kidnapped Chr.sty and taught him
| Latin and Greek in revenge. Reardon
senior. never recovered from the shock
| After a while Chrisiy escaped killed an
| English soldier broke all the Irish and
| most OF the English laws. and sailed for
| America. OF course, he was wrecked. He
| roes crossing the Atlantic are always
! wrecked After lodging a shark two
and being inconvenienCed somewhat by sew
| eral weeks residence in open boat he final
| ly landed on American soil, served in the
| Union army, and, after the usual number
| of dangers and distinctions. chased back to
| Ireland. dug up bunch of gold, and set
| tied down.
It's a harmless sort of story and should
! be pleasing to readers who like thick brogue
and dislike Britain.
TIE TRAITOR; a Story of the Fall of
the Invisible Empire. BY Thomas
Dixon. jr. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
This is the third and last of Mr.. Dixon's
''Trilogy of Reconstruction" 1t is marked
by much the same characteristics as the
earlier works. There is vivdness and in
tense feeling, an ability in story telling
together with certain cheapness of tone
which is peculiarly marked in the dialogue
Mr.. Dixon's ladies and gentlemen of the old
south are hardly ladies and gentlemen as
the old south itself would have understood
them-or, indeed, the new south would
understand them now. There can be no
doubt however, that bitterly debated as the
matter has been. Mr.. Dixon is within his
rights in the conditions he reports. and
that he has given q report of the Ku-KluX
full In The Traitor" the Reorganization
of the body is represented, the last days
when inferior men had begun to use its
powerful organization for their own ends.
The grand wizard of the order, realizing
that its usefulness over, had ordered
its disarmament. But In Piedmont dis
orderly remnant Is reorganized by an I'M
principled rebel, and a murder is COM
mitted by man who usurps the uniform.
Suspicion, therefore. falls upon the former
master of the Piedmont division, who is
known to have a personal grudge against
the victim. A farce of a trial follows.
where, by a startling turn of events, the
innocent man is freed. The romance of the
story is secured by the good offices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
81 111sa6neWOpLDo oil ITEpATUpE%~A\RT%

hostess. runs down from town with the ex-
press purpose Of meeting Gov. Armitage
She has undertaken a repellant task. when
she has promised to plead with him for the
pardon Of the husband Of friend. The
subsequent battle of personalities is inter-
rupted by a revelation which intensif1es the
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

Arrangements are being made whereby
the selected exhibition Of paintings by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, guly p, 1907.
A YOUNG Partisan lady has only
~ eight new gowns for the sum-
80 mer vacation. By an outrageous
4 y accident know how she will make
them look like twenty