davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
H0MEOPATHISTS PROTEST
AGAINST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, June 19.-The Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy today
adopted resolution creating council
of five on medical education, having
for it's object the general aid, advance
ment and improvement of all medical
associations, colleges and homeopathic
institutions in the United States. DR.
Thomas McConky of San Francisco was
named as a member of the council
A resolution was adopted protesting
to the legislature against the practice
of osteopathy and Christian Science.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
DEFECTIVE RAIL CAUSES
WRECK NEAR SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, June 19.-The Spo-
kane International railroad suffered a
serious wreck last night when freight
train jumped the track near Green
Acres, severely injuring eight men, all
employees of the road. Brakeman Wal
ters is probably fatally injured.
A defective rail is said to have been
responsible for the accident.
All the injured were brought to Spo-
kane Five of the Injured were Austrian
section hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
LOS ANGELES MAN Is
KILLED NEAR EUREKA
nv Associated Press.

EUREKA, Cal, June 19.-J. C. Brown
of Los Angeles died today from inju-
ries sustained in a runaway accident
Monday evening on Elk River road,
never having regained consciousness.
He was picked up unconscious and
nothing has since developed to show
how the accident happened. A horse
attached to the badly wrecked buggy
was found few miles down the road.
Brown came here about four years ago
and lately bought timber land on Elk
river, where he was erecting a shingle
mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
LABOR MEN WOULD GUST
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cali June 19.-The labor
organizations in this city threaten to
vote against the proposition to bond
the city for $175,OO0 to improve the fire
department and Alum Rock park unless
the Japanese tea garden in the park
is removed. A committee from the
federated trades, building trades coun-
ell and the Japanese Exclusion league
met with, the park commissioners this
morning and delivered the ultimatum
that the tea garden must 60
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
TRAIN WRECKED ON STEEP
GRADE; THREE MEN INJURED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
EUREKA, Cal, June 19.-As a train
on the klamath Lake railroad was de-
scending the steep grade at Thrall to-
day the engineer lost control of the
reverse lever and bad wreck resulted.
There were many persons in the pas
senger coaches. Abel Ady, F. r. Har-
mon, M. Wallace and two other pas
sengers were injured. The engine ran
onto the Southern Pacific track and the
coach was thrown on one side of the
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20

1-shipping company to feel probe
2-Another bomb shown at Boise.
3-Druids meeting nears its close.
5-Divorce granted sexagenarian.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
S-Sports.
e-Southern California news.
1o-AngeIenos get big contract.
12-classified advertisements.
13-Markets. M
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
s. P. WILL ADD TO
ITS EQUIPMENT
More Cars Promised for Western
Lines That Delay in Freight
shipments May Be
Eliminated
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 19.-That Pacific
coast industries will benefit largely by
increased facilities provided on the
Hartman lines to avoid as far as pos
sible a repetition of last years delays
in freight movement, is shown by in
formation obtained today from officials
of these lines. Last years enormous
increase in demands upon the carriers
indicates what this years requirements
will be. From a tonnage of 32,000,00 in
July, 1905, the south bound lumber
alone on the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon to points outside
the state jumped to 73,4O0,000 tons in
June, 1906, an increase of 826 carloads,
or 129 per cent. The eastbound ton
mage in the same time increased from
13, 000, 900 tons to nearly 32,000,000 This
unprecedented gain of more than co.
000, 900 tons in single commodity was
responsible for delays that have oc-
CURED in spite of arrangements made
in advance to handle an expected in
crease of the lumber business.
New freight car equipment on the as
sociated lines of the Union and South
ern Pacific and the oregon lines, de-
liyered since last June and ordered for
delivery by the end of this month,
amounts to:
New Cars. Total June 30,
Union Pacific ......3,S52 1885
Oregon r. & NJ. 600 3282
Oregon Short Line. 200 1921
Pacific system .......3,969 296S7
The increase in car capacity on the
Hartman lines on June so will be $685.
O5O tons. This, with existing equipment,
gives these lines total freight car
capacity of 2,720,776 tons. New track
age and motive power have kept pace
with this increase in rolling stock.
The pooling arrangement in force on
these lines means that their cars are
sat home anywhere on their rails, and
equipment can be diverted from one
line to the other wherever it is most
needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
Apricot PIckers Strike
Nv Associated press.

BAKERSFIELD, June 19-Fruit
pickers employed on the apricot crop
now being canned by local canneries
have struck claiming their pay is not
in proportion to the work done. They
refuse to continue the work until the
scale of wages is raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fair
Thursday, cloudy in the morning;
light east wind, changing to south
west. Maximum temperature In Los
Angeles yesterday, rs degrees; minis
mum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
NITRO-GL YCERINE PLACED
UNDER NEW BUILDING
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Eight
ounces of nitro-glycerine were found
concealed, all ready to be exploded, be-
meath a temporary blacksmith shop in
the Newman and Levinson building
now under construction at Geary and
Stockton streets. The detectives think
it was placed in the building by adis-
cha rped enDloVeS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
Bakersfield Bonds Invalid
Nv Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD, June 1S-The man
ner of the issuance of $120,000 worth Of
sewer bonds recently voted for this
city has been declared fatally defective
and the bonds founded thereon void by
attorneys representing local banks, the
purchasers of the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK
BY CARELESS WORKMAN
By Associated Press.

TOULON. France. June 1S.-The
French submarine Loaf Gymnote sunk
in drydock today owing to the care
lessness of a workman, who opened the
sluices without notice. An investiga-
tion showed that the submarine was
so damaged by water as to be total
loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
LOCAL

Burglars break in door and ransack
residence in West Adams district.
Watchman shoots at fleeing house
breaker and porch climber.
Married a quarter of century. Will
liam f. Kress secures divorce on
ground Of cruelty.
Board OF health takes steps to protect
city milk supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
coAsT

Fires raging over thousands of acres Of
grazing land near Bakersfield
Another bomb, planted by Orchard, is
exhibited at the Haywood trial.
Schmitz keeps up his fight to retain
mayors office in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
BIG SHIPPING
/. COMP ANY TO
FEEL PROBE
Hamburg American
Line Called a
Monopoly
In terstate Commerce
Commission Is
to Act
international Question VIII Be Raised
by Prosecution OF the Firm.
Specific Charges Are
Made
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON .Iune 1a--ThA inter-
state commerce commission today de-
cided to institute proceeding of in
quiry and investigation into the affairs
of the Hamburg-American Packet COM
pany, which is charged by Peter
Wright e. Sons, general agents at Phil
adelphia of the Cosmopolitan Shipping
company and the Cosmopolitan lines,
with maintaining monopolies in re-
straint of trade. The inquiry is ex-
pected to be one of the most stLpendous
ever undertaken and of a character
different from any that ever before has
engaged the attention of the commits
sion.
The inquiry will have to deal with
an alleged combination between rail-
roads in the United States and the
German shipping concern, and there
fore interests every American producer.
manufacturer or shipper aspiring to
introduce his goods to foreign COM
sumers.
According to the complaint on which
action was taken by the commission,
the Hamburg-American Packet COM
pany has built UP complete monopoly
of the eastbound traffic originating in
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City. Oma-
ha, Minneapolis, Duluth. Cleveland and
other manufacturing centers of the
United States intended for interior ports
or places on the continent of Europe.
| The complaint reviews what it, claims
/ to be unfair methods in sitting conn
| petition.
The Cosmopolitan shipping company
of Philadelphia, which figures as the
complainant, operates lines to Rotter-
dam, Leith and Copenhagen. The
charges allege that an ironclad trust
in transatlantic freight carrying exists
between the Hamburg American Pack
ct company, the North German Lloyd,
Scandinavian-Am line, the Will
son (dulD line and that this pool APP
portions the volume of traffic each of
It's members shall carry, and from
what port or ports each line shall make
it's sailings, thus involving the appor-
tionment of traffic originating in west
ern citiesAboth as to the character and
amount-between the cities of the north
Atlantic seaboard.
Raises Broad Question
In charging that the Hamburg
American Packet company in its almost
absolute control of eastbound AMI vest
bound traffic between interior points
of the United States and Hamburg is
monopoly in restraint of trade the
complaining company raises an inter-
national question. The allegation IS
made that foreign COR orations backed
by the German government dictates
terms, routes and rates to shippers all
over the United Sta1ess who Coward
goods to Baltic ports, diverts to and
from American ports at it's own will
without regard to the natural flow of
trade and uses coercive and unlawful
methods to crush competition.
The statement filed by Peter Wright
& Sons says the Cosmopolitan freight
fContinued ON Page Two.p
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
EASTERN

Charges of fraud hurled back and forth
at public lands convention in Denver.
Kentucky Republicans nominate Wilson
for governor.
Big steamship line to feel probe of inter-
state commerce commission
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
EoREIGN

French mayor arrested as result of wine
growers disturbance.
Russian troops in state of revolt; work
men are restless AS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


| Prince Axel, son of the kings
youngest brother, Prince Valdemar, is
at present acting as letter carrier.
The young man, who is serving his
term in the navy, has been made au
| orderly to the captain commanding
the cruiser Heimdal, and as such it is
his duty to carry the mail bags to and
from the vessel. One Sunday he was
invited to dinner with his parents lii
the castle Of Bernstorff, but could not
get shore leave and instead had to
walk to the general postoffice, Juggling
a heavy bag of mail. It is the will of
his father, himself naval officer, that
Prince Axel should be treated exactly
like any other recruit. King Haakon
OF Norway, years ago, went through
! the same mill.
A dispatch from Copenhagen states
that King George Of Greece is tryip;
to buy a private villa which is located
directly opposite the Dowager En-
press Maria -Feodorowa's was Queen
Alexandra's pleasure castle, Hvidore
for his son, Prince George, and his
| afhanced, the Princess Bonapartc
There will then be near Oresund, from
| Copenhagen to Helsingor, a row Of
royal villas and palaces belonging r.
spectively to King Frederick of Den
mark, King George of Greece, the
| Dowager Empress Feodorowa of Rus
STA, Queen Alexandra of England, and
Prince George of Greece.
DR.. Maurice f. Egan, the new An.
erican minister to Denmark, is not a
stranger in Copenhagen altogether. He
paid visit there a number of years
ago and on that occasion became &C
quainted with many of the leading
men. Mr.. Egan, who short time ago
presented his credentials to King
Frederick, found the Danish monarch
much interested in the Industrial ana
social progress of the United States
and appears to take keen interest iii
Danish-Americans
| Government ownership Of railways
in Denmark appear to be a success,
at least there are $4,000 Danish rail-
way employees who think so. This is
not to be wondered at when it is con-
s1dered that the minister of railroads
is now busy sending out checks tc
each of them dividing among them a
surplus Of more than 1896, Goo
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
CHRISTINE NILSSON,
las She ADneared in He1. primo I

been out Of the public eye for twenty
years, but there are many who still
preserve a vivid recollection Of how
her exquisite voice thrilled large au-
diences in all the capitals of Europe
and in America in the 7O's. Her first
husband was NJ. Auguste Rouzaud, to
Whom she was married in London in
1872. He died in Paris ten years
later, and in 1887 she married Count
Angel de Miranda. The story OF
Miranda's marriage with Christine
Nilsson is a peculiar one. He was her
husband only in name, and never
lived with her. The famous singer
merely married him on account of his
daughter. The singer became devoted,
ly attached to the girl and finally de-.
clared that she could not bear the idea
Of separation and proposed to adopt
her. The Count de Miranda gave his
consent, STIMULATING, however, that the
singer should likewise adopt him as
husband and provide for his financial
welfare, undertaking to remain her
husband only in name. The arrange
ment was carried out according to
agreement
The Swedish government has now
sent two vessels to Grisebaaerne to
watch Swedish fishing interests ir
Skagerack and prevent Norwegian
fishermen from coming near the
Swedish coast. The Norwegian gov
eminent does not appear to- hav.
taken any precautions regarding the
fisheries in this section, as the ent:le
matter has been left in the hands Of
an international arbitration commit.
tee.
Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish-Am-
erican wrestler. has again engaged in
a wrestling match in Gothenburg, this
time with Frenchman, Chevalier, the
bout lasting forty-fve minutes and
was witnessed by about 1900 people.
The decision was in favor of Lundin,
but there was much kicking by the
audience and the two wrestlers are to
meet again in the near future.
The British branch Of the Interna..
tional Disarmament society confirmed
last week the report that the next
peace conference will be held in Stock
holm in 1908. Great preparations will
soon be under way for the proper re.
ception and entertainment of the visit
ing delegates upon their arrival in
Stockholm next year.
The board Of directors for the
Psychological Institute in Stockholm
will request the next. riksdag for an
appropriation of 100000 crowns for
erecting a new chronological high
school in Stockholm.
Dr.. e. H. Salander, prominent
Stockholm physician, died at his home
week before last from a sudden at
tack Of heart disease. He was born
in Joukoping in 1S47.
Baron Daelman, the Belgian minis
ter in Stockholm, will in the very near
future resign from his post here. He
has been Belgian's minister to Sweden
since 1893.
Herr c. Tranchell, the president Of
the Swedish sugar trust, is to have a
salary Of 100000 crowns a year if re-
cent reports may be relied upon.
The report that the Swedish govern
ment will award the NOBEL prize for
literature to Rudyard Kipling has
Bow been confirmed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
NORWAY.
Christfana.

In heroic effort to stem the ever
increasing tide of emigration and to
turn the Hood back toward the father
land, Norwegian army officer, bear
ing semi-ofticial credentials from
Premier Nicholson, has come to the
United States for the purpose Of
sounding Norsemen as to their desire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Recent Occurrences Of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
FAMOUS SINGER SERIOUS I'LL
Christine Nilsson, Now Countess de
Miranda, Is Sick at Her Child.
hood Home.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

The Countess de Miranda, better
known as Christine Nilsson, who was
world famous years ago as an operate
singer, is dangerously i'll at her child.
hood home near the hamlet Of Hussa-
by, on the southern confines of the
Swedish peninsula. The countess has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

TIVE BROUGHT HIM AT LAST, MISS
DUNNIN"
his part. 1t was merely the seal Of III"
success Of their twenty years Of joint
labor
Come up to the vcranda, Alfred"
she said, with her eyes full Of frank
welcome. Il want to hear all about it.
OF course | know in Il fragmcntary
way. but 1t will seem new and more
real from your lips"
And he told her, sitting in his old
place behind the honeysuckle with the
Rwaying sprays sending alternate lines
Of sunlight and shade across his face
In the same old way, and She listened,
with eyes full and lips half parted ana
with her head noddlng commentator
or sympathy from time to time. 1t was
II story Of hcroism and triumph, told in
Il straightforward matter Of fact way,
without cgotiSm or self depreciation,
knowing that IT Eis her right TO have
it all, even as he had lived it,
"But it is good to be home again
Elizabeth" he concluded with salts
fled sigh AZ he leaned back in his chair
ANA surveyed the vcranhn and rose
garden beyond. "lhr memory Of these
flowers and their owner has been with
me through al the twenty years, and
many times have | been on the point
OF giving up the struggle ana returning
TO them. And, indeed" Il trace Of re
serve coming into his voice, II might
have done 50 but for what You said and
the look you gave me when we last
stood together among your honey
Surlil"s | knew | could only return 10
III" sentence Of Il dcscrtcr who had for.
saItcm his copr9'
"Rllt YOU never wrote, Alfred"
YES, twice. one of the letters was
lost, however, for | heard Of the shin
going down In midoccan. The other
never heard from. Perhaps it was lost
too"
IL never received It." Then, but
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
T-.-. Ne. othsrt

Whsl So SEra Eus-slfs t1uEtis'
Alec va. r-se-.-rgus TOT sae va
caught red handed IL ole - be-
pranks. Her mother s@lt aer upstairs
and charged L-r 20 rray - ne L17d u
forgive ter
Alice L.d not quite fancy the going
aloft alone. but he had To ot@y, -
.,,cr,.. Size Wa gone PERHAPS ten
minutes when she tentatively reap
p.sr,,i al tie top q tie Eight IL was
Observed tLat sh- was ut il O. cla--
tened q mood a. tie gravity u the
ofeus- seemed - require
-Allc-.~ inquired her mother, did
you a,E God % forgive you
-Y.>. mamus. told HIN al about
how naughty ] was aud zsk--i him 10
forgive mr And, Oh. uamua, pity
,uyu God said 10 LIE Great SOFT.
Alice Russell says he THERE a whole
lot u little girls d heap lsuglt.-T
you"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
HIS Last Card.

\ c-rta! Venerable srchteacon en-
gagged a. d new foOtmaH well recOm-
L.rndei youth who had served az d
stable by. The nTst duty which lie
va- called upon 10 perform was - ac-
company the srchdeacon on Il series OF
formal calls.
Bring the cards. Thomas aud leave
one at each house" ordered his mas.
ter. After two hours Of visiting from
house To- house the archdeaCOn's list
was exhausted
This j. the last house. Thomas" he
said. Leave two cards here"
"Beggin' your pardon, sir" was the
reply. Il cant. I've only the ace OF
SPADES left"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

Tully Scott Of Cripple Creek. IN
whose mine gold has been struck in Il
vein Of uneXumpled Richness so to
the pound, or $4,000 to the ton-said
at Il congratulatory dinner:
This stroke Of luck has come to me-
at time when ! am able to take it
TRANQUILITY
Il used to know miner whom a
lucky strike made a drunkard Of He
remained drunkard all his life. Moth
ing could wean him from the whisky.
"A chum of his once read him. by
way of warning, a spontaneous com
bnStion story-a story of a man so sat
urated with liquor that once when he
went to blow out candle his breath
took fire frsm the flame and he burned
to death.
"The well meaning chum at the end
of his tale looked at the reprobate
young miner and said solemnly:
"'Thcrc, Horace, let that be warn,
ing TO YOU
1T wlll,' Horace answered in al,
awed voice. by heaven. I'll never
blow out candle again the longest
day live"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
D. - Is

Irn casual acquaintance were d.
..-~.-. r....-.-, one announced that
j. EaE turned S1..a.-st
. don't know what a Socialist i.
>a.E --- u'-.r.
- Sa..lf>i T. ole who believes In
E.r1Eif- rrH With rl- other fellow
rft--- -.ar I--au that IL you lad two
farms sou would give LIE ones:
- r. would"
"al.G - r.H aaI 'yo houses
4 would q. gsl ode
and 60 ..l lal TWO shirts what
u.... sou g.. with them
.1a -ral, &C.,. EuvN ! hart two
SHIFTS. "- Er-ls I.4y~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
She CeuIdn't Very Wen.


An attaclr " one ~ the foreign lega-
tlrus iu Washington had become very
much attached 10 one II the sweetest
and most beautiful girls in the capital
socicty He felt quite sure that his
rrdur was not altogether without re-
spnuSe OF the girls part Their meet
ine> had become oftener and their ap-
poaraures IN public together We're fire.
qucut ana the young fellow felt that
certain bal, a. br given on particu-
lar evening 10 which they We're both
Invited would mean a great deal 10
him 50 he personally selected box
Of tile most beautiful flowers he could
get aIl writing 4 note addressed 10
the glfl gave 1t to his valet, carefully
iA>tructiug him to deliver Il with the
box IN about TWO or three hours.
The man finally reported that the
box and note had been delivered. but
b. the attaches surprise when he ar.
ri ed at the bah ana went straight up
10 the girl. he noticed that she was not
alone ana was carrying some other
flowers, She barely nodded 10 him as
he approached, aud during the entire
evening distinctly stunned him. The
evening was "a miserable one, and he
went home sick at heart There he
found his box OF flowers standing on
the table. Mystited, he summoned his
valet. only To be assured that he had
personally delivered the note aud box.
But not that one, sir" he added
"lou pointed out quite another box,
sir
what was in the box you took
asked the young man, absolutely mysti-
fed.
Il cannot tell sir and naturally
did not open it, replied the valet.
He was sent IN haste 10 the girls ad.
dress, ana the box was brought back
to the young man, who opened 1t only
to ind that his valet had carried 10 the
girl new lot of underwear which he
had bought that day for himself and
had sent home.
And the note had read;
MAY hope that You Will wear these
for my Ladies' Home Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
A Romance In
lis Aftermath.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.


y. i.rifIsGI.Y uu,u-t If had uav,,
Fl r,l,. n,,,n f., I,lil,i,nrh lu,,.
w. nm. n,sl.4h,. .,..,. ~. ,II ,naid
,,a,u ni. ,,,,,iu, g,,o lad
l,,n t..i,,i,,., ,Io ,orrIr ,,.,,, ~ i.
,,.I,.I.,.f,,., go,,, g,.,,.. r.., ,.h,r
nro,t,. ,.9si. ,.r.,,, ,..,u,.. ,,.;,,,i,,, ~,
nr r.,. ,..,,. +, ,,,n mali
"nh ,,i.. t,r,nr,,,n u,o ain, head
coI,,I ..rpiu,, .nnr. ,,,,.,.. , ,i,,r, a.. sr,n
n,,r.I a.. ,,,,o .,,, ,..,,,, f., rn,,,,
tr Gin. ,..,, h,rr,,, ,,,,,,. ,.,,.,, fine n,i.,
roorna,, war. n,,.n,iu, cn,,r,ny
an, .o,.o.o,.,,, .,,, ,,,,"
",.i,. ,.,,an,n. er.in y,,, ,..,, ho,.
th,,,, .,,..I ,..,.I,..,,,n ct,, ~, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,
L,c, gr,,,. III. man
."rh.,,,r.. ,..,,,,. ,,,,,.i,,.,. un Il, Ii,no .ond
t,,nn li,.nrin,, ne th,nuh y,ieI,ino to
eo,,. moro I,u hardly tn,u.in,, how ia
,,nr,,I ..rhnn,.. ,y,fu MICA r,eo,
ynu,yn nof"
..,,s tl,,,,. ara ui.on ,,sor,,1 Mic.
puruipu ,li,ulro afr - hondfnI ,,,I
ofrnrino tr,ru, .rrneg thr fence "you
uuet came in e,r,r unruiur and Inol.
nj nv he'd Of tros and ot NV hr1gc Of
Jacks Then She smiled ENCOURAGING
" into thn bhlshinp. uvturucd rucr
"Now v-.4 is # Su4lcfo she asked
"you have something else to tell me"
"oh Ira notbjp' much" protested the
Girl haalruty. but win ewes and
check which bcIlrd her words. "You