davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

down aud then the other. The crowd
was Wild with excitement and the
betting continued furious In the
thirteenth. Jack began 10 pile 40
points and had away the hesf OF Il.
| did not see how the fight could "a
another round.
Tho climax came In the four.
teenth. They rushed and let ~
rights nj the same time. Both land.
cd on the point OF the Jaw and
both went to the floor for the count
OF 10.
THE excitement Was ~ the Wild
est. the crowd demanding a draw.
but whom the men were bronsaf TO
their senses. I gave the deriaIon 20
the one who was leadinx on points
AZ the time ~ the double knockout.
when Lxngford and Mevey
fought Ia Paris last April there was
a cry from some OF the Freuehmen
because | called IL draw and
supposed il was because had not
given the fight TO f.angford. but
afterward learned thas the French.
men were mad because did not de
clare Mcyry a winner. ~ he was
their fasofise. The Englishmcu aud
Americans thought t.sngford Was
the winner Can you beat thatT~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. es.-rhe
best son In the world"
A title worth working for isn't NJ
Johnny Kiibane. conqueror OF Abe
AtteiI. and thereby winner Of the
fcatierweight boxing championship.
feels prouder OF this cuiogy of his
father, quoted above. than no does
OF his newly won Queensbury hon.
ors.
kiibane senior Ii proud OF his boy
and he has always been proud OF
him. Ever since he was IA. at which
ageage he had 10 leave st. MaIachi's
parochiaI school. Johnny has helped
to support the family. first as an
employee In stove pipe factory.
later as a switchman and finally as
boxer.
Now that he IL a champion and
can claim a champions privileges.
tho declining days OF the folks at
homo" will be made rosy IN nj.
fluence, for Johnny's first thought
has always been for his folks"
A different sort Of champion
n Johnny Kilbane. Descended from
unmixcd Irish stock, he III a home.
loving broth OF boy. who thinks
more OF family than Of boon COM
panions.
His earnings have supported his
blind father. atepmother and two
sisters ever since he took to boxing.
and have his fathers word H(or
II that the family has lived b Ter
than before Johnny took t6'fhe ring
for livelihood.
The champion was born near the
site OF his present home. 1913 Nest
Herman av.. on the West Side, HEia
IL % and married and tho battle
light In his Irish blue eyes>softehts
when Wee BIT colleen calls kim
daddy" Her name. Marie Colktta,
carries a breath OF the hills OF Clare
to the sons OF the ould soda
Mrs. Kilbane. wife of the cham.
pion, was petite Irene MI Donnell.
Eirlish sweetheart OF sch 81 days.
They were married two yU1hs ago.
There fsn't man in Cleveland
who knows Johnny Kilbape but is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
HAfSfE ANECDOTES
BY nUIY EVANS

And no doubt o Day win make
his club step it's fastest against the
Giants. In this connection recall
a story ! heard one Of the New
York team tell
by changing the first letter Of
o'Day's first name from II 10 II,
. word not rclIshed by the former
arbitrator Il produced. Early one
day the veteran Giants sent re.
cruit 70 the first base coaching line,
with orders To greet O'Day thusiy:
Hello Rank. Havink a rather
tough time Of II aren't you, Your
work yesterday was off color. Not
losing your nerve are your
The youngster pulled this on
Hank. who thought he was In a
trance and asked the hid 10 repeat
H. lie did. with gusto. In jI0 time
he was chased aud the vets who
framed the Joke enjoyed good
laugh. but the Giants took no ilber.
ties with O'Day for the balance
Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
SCHOOL DATES.
ARE FIXED
SCHEDULE ron sEATTLE's hrs
ADOPTED
Nv CLARK SQUIRE

The following track schedule has
been arranged for the high schools
Of Seattle aud the Tacoma hiEh;
broadway vs.. Tacoma. April 81;
Queen Anne w. Tacoma, May 4:
Lincoln W. Tacoma. May IL. city
meet. May rs: Stadium meet.
Iuna l.
The freshmen and sophomores OF
the four schools viii hold their nm.
nual track meet on April 20.
Following IL the baseball SEIZED
ule.
Queen Anne W, broadway. April
~: Tacoma VI. Lincoln Cat Seat
tle, April ~. Lincoln W.. broad
way. April ~. Queen Anne vs., Ta-
coma, April 10. Lincoln w. Queen
Anne. April 90. broadway Va. TIA
coma. April "a. IAncoln vs. Broad.
way. May q: Queen Anne VI. Ia
coma. May 4. Queen Auno Va.
broadway. May 10: Lincoln vs. Ia.
coma. May n. lincoln w, Broad.
way. May ~, broadway Va Tn.
coma. May "a. Lincoln ". Queen
Anne. May "a. Queen Anne W.
broadway. May 81. Lincoln ~.
Queen Anne. June 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

proud OF him. Banker. merchant.
priest and poet. admire aud are
proud OF the handsome lad with the
determined jaw who IL first a gen.
tleman and master boxer after.
ward
The boy IL as clean a. A
hounds tooth. morally and physi-
caliy." a solid business man told
me. Priests st 81. Maiachi'e say
he never touched a drop OF liquor
or tasted tobacco. He II a devout
churchman. a devoted huband and
father and a son any parents might
be proud Of.
The kilbane homo shows the com
forts Johns success have brought
The proudesf man In the country
Feb. 22 was the blind father OF the
boy battling In Vernon for the
worlds championship.
AS the returns OF the battle were
read 10 him and II became apparent
that Johnny was winning, he said
time and again. The best son in
the world"
Johnny has always been kind.
generous and considerable" his faith
or told me. Since he became n
boxer we have lived better than
ever. but he always helped us. even
when only II. he had to work when
he ought TO have been in school
He never gave me moments
worry"
Johnny's mother died when he
was baby. and he was reared bv
his grandmother. who died the day
before he fought the Mexican, Jose
Rivers.
News Of her death was withheld
by Manager Dunn. who realized the
news would unfit Johnny for the
battle. When he was told Kilbane
cried like child.
An idea of the boys character
IL gained By the reports of his fight
with Attell. the chroniciers all de-
failing how he hurried his handlers
after the fight, to let him dress and
join HIS wife and Marie CoIetta.
waiting ut the homo Of friend. for
the end Of tho battle which meant
0 much TO them and to the folks"
here In Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Best known of all referees Is Eu.
usns CORR. the great English arbi.
TRAITOR OF boxing. whose name Is as
familiar TO followers OF the game on
this side OF the Atlantic as Il Is
across the water. CORR IA the last
word In the sport in England and
referees all tho bouts AZ the Nation
81 Sporting club.
Il have had what you Americans
call hot times In the ring frequent.
H." said CORR to me one afternoon.
when discussing ring affairs In gen.
sral and the refereeinE angie In
particular.
Perhaps the most unpleasant
moment and the one requiring the
quickest action OF mind was when
two young fellows were fighting At
the old club In London. some years
ago. There was great deal OF bet.
ting on the outcome
Il don't remember the names of
the boxers. but they were called
Jack aud Bill They had been fight.
ting like two Wildcats tor IL rounds
and II was toss-up rs to which had
the better III H.
First one would score a knock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

The Punishment Of star payer
because OF q dispute with the uin-
pire often results In defeat 70 the
team punished and now that Hank
O'Day IA manager Of the Cincinnati
team. X may be hard for him always
70 agree with the umpire when
punishment Is melted an offender.
A. an umpire. o'Day always ruled
with an iron hand, but this policy
may not make hit with him nov
when u means the passing OF q
player he needs.
Perhaps O'Day win adopt Connie
Mack's policy Mack warns his
players against being put out of the
game. wants them To protest. but
never to 10 beyond the limit.
The Giants. after the famous
Msrkle decision which gave the
Cubs pennant. always tried to
make life unpleasant for O'Day. No
doubt the team will get more pleas
ure out OF beating Cincinnati now,
than Will any club 10 the National
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

san FRANCISCO. Feb. sT.--Iset-
ting ~ even monsy MAS light to
day on the Fnukie f5urnsJohnny
rayne scrap. 10 be staged BY the
West Oakland club Thursday night.
The fans fIgnring that Burns will be
. slight favorite At the rinEssde. A
great bout Ia expected when the
boys meet. Had blood exists be.
tween the two. and both predict a
short battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb ~ Two
crack iight~eights will nces In the
ring al the Fairmont Athletic club
tonight when paekey Mcfarland
and Tommy Maloney face each
other for scheduled ioround bout
Al iss pounds. A week from tonight
Owen Moran aud One Round
Hogan will meet In q iotouna con
test here. bath agreeing 70 make
i3a pounds ringwide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Only yesterday they trotted
From the old fireplace NJ home
With heads held high. 10 do or die
Wherever they should roam.
10 do or die. that was their boast.
And q. they surely tried
iiut as they couldn't do. OF course
it's natural that they died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Nheu looked and sweet
Back where the noticed awkward feet,
Back where the grocer trYsd Them for things to eat
tia back the bushfEst 1he morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Howard Murphy, Who played IN
~ ron As2rriatiou last season
with the Great Falls champions and
Wa avafted by Brooklyn. win coach
a college team nj Decatur. Tex. this
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Manager Jack Dunn Of Baltimore
takes about as much pride in his
champion bird dos Bensfone. which
has been winning all the field trfnls.
as be would In an International
League pnnnanf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Willie kecier. former star out.
fielder Of the New York Americans.
now retired. has received an offer
OF $1,000 to so to Japan and organ.
ixe q hasehpil league along the Am
orleans plans. keeier has the prop
osition under consideration and may
accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

When Jack coonsbs. the great
Mack pitcher. aud Claude Derrick.
the substitute infleider. were re.
turning from Cuba. the shlp was
tossed by an unusual storm both
players had touch 81 seaaicknrss
and troopcd no 20 the deck 50 be
r~ns the rail- IN case Of reed rou
all feel skippEsh. said Derrick. who
is a Georgia lad No replied the
cher. but | arm not golng 10
yawn.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

ANDY" coskiey. the former Ash
ietic pitcher. who was with the
Yankees for time last season. has
been sIgned 70 manage the Whining
ton club OF the Tri.Sfnte League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

The trouble with most Of the
baseball "finds" 10 that they
are found cut too socn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Bobby Wallace says the Browns
will mske ths other seven teams In
the American League hustle. The
browns always do NJ this tsme ~
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

TIP 10 sssebsli managers looking
for new stars. Study astronomy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Roy Montgomery. the old South
ern Lacquer. Will manage Jackson
in the Cotton States circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Go South. young mar" ~
popular adsiee TO baseball re-
erusss nowadays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

tia back the where folks ant particular
hack where the pitching especially perpendicular
umplres gives ofeasa anricuiar--
It's bach 10 tho bushes In the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

49, n. nlasoeon. foFmefiY .
nifsh ard infisider with several
teams In Pennsylvania circuits. died
recently At hln hom. la Washington,
Pa. OF tuberculosis. aged ~ years.
J. =. Anderson. ~ one time IN out
fielder in the Pittsburw club. has
purchased the Central league fran
Nha4S al Wheeling. w. Va. The
nfife nnid "a nnid TO be Ss 900. Char.
ley Murphy. owner Of The Cubs. WAS
a bidder for the Wheeling Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
Seattle Business Direct

No matter what your needs may Be. - = =
them enumerated in this Directory-Cut T. nk7
out and paste in a convenient place IA ~ R-,
future reference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

In nunkimvilie they brletled
In the forefront OF the fight.
hut II seems they carried nothing
up
Except sn appetite
Their batting was all tenderness
Their fielding awful coarse.
They couldn't steal base unless
They rode a Charley horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
MEN BROUGHT HERE
TO ANSWER CHARGE

Sheriff Il. ID. Taylor returned yes
terday from La Grande bringing back
with him two men wanted for cattle
rustling in this county. Some of the
stock belonged to James Nelson, a
Butter Creek rancher, and one, it is
said, belonged to Frank Byrd.
Regarding the capture of the men
the La Grande Observer yesterday
said.
Two men, Charles Modrell, alias
Brooks and Lynn Hill, alias Baker,
who were arrested by Sheriff Childers
couple of days ago. under the sus-
picion of cattle "rustling" are now
wanted by Shefiff Taylor of Umatilla
county upon that charge. They sold
their cattle to j. A. Russell and ever
since the officers have been trying to
locate the owners of the various
brands that appear on the animals.
Taylor has found the owner of half a
dozen of the cattle marked with re-
volver brand and other owners are
expected to be found before long.
Hill who comes from Elgin claims
that he was hired by Modrell of Pilot
Rock and that he thought they were
rounding UP Modrell's stock.
Confession Is Made.
Sheriff Taylor arrived in La Grande
this morning and after talking with
the prisoners Modrell confessed that
he had stolen the cattle and that he
did not know who they belonged to.
He says that Hill is as much to blame
as he is Hill claims that he was
merely working for Modrell and that
he did not know they were rounding
up stolen cattle. Taylor has found
the owner of some of the cattle. Mel
son by name, who lives on Butter
creek. He returned with the rustlers
on No. II this morning.
Much credit should be given to ].
A. Russell and Smith in the way they
gave the first information to the Off
GERS. They could have purchased the
cattle at a bargain and never said
anything about it but, noticing signs
of suspicious dealings they took the
case to the officers who have traced
their crimes to the beginning. Ar
rangements will be made concerning
the stock as soon as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
MYSTERIOUE FLYER
is LOVER OF BIRDS
New York Woman Physician Takes
Up Aviation to Benefit Her
InalIh

Mex York.-The mysterious bird
woman who has been flying at Mineo-
la of late has been identified. She is
DR.. Helen Love of 522 West One
Hundred and Twelfth street.
YES. I'm to become naviator,
said the doctor, when her identity was
discovered. Il am doing it for my
health-plus, of course, the love L
have for all kinds of flying"
Just then several canaries flew into
the room.
You see, those really are what got
me so interested in aviation. That
these tiny little birds can do through
the air and we can't set me longing
to initiate them. So l began to study
the art of flying.
Don't you feel afraid after so
many accdents?" she was asked.
Not at ALL" she replied. 81 was
born in September and that is lucky
month. and thirteen iy my lucky num-
Der.
81 was frightened on my first trip.
| could hardly look down and my only
thought was: a life for a look But
that feeling soon wore off, and l grew
fonder of flying every minute. Now
| Ike the air as much as my birds
do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
RARE VERSES CALLED
FROM OUT DEAD PAST
L. of c. Professor Discovers Sanscrit
Poetry OF High Worth.

The skillfully coquettish frown
.Bashfulness choking laughter down,
The love-word seeming free from guile
The undulating step, the smile
These things, to every woman true,
Are ornaments and weapons, too,
Translated from ancient Sanscrit
by Professor Ryder.
Woman has not changed through
the centuries since Sanscrit was a
above are a criterion.
Arthur w. Ryder, professor of. San
scrt in the University of California,
has recently completed some transla-
tions of ancient Oriental poetry,
which for sensuous beauty and i'm
agery are equaled by little, if any, of
our modern literature. The poems
are shortly to be published. They
will create a sensation in the world
of letters is certain, says the San
Francisco Examiner.
Professor Ryder has been delving
into Sanscrit lore for number of
wears. and has rediscovered some
poets who were all but lost to the
world. Their works, with all their
vivid color and passionate phrasing,
he has now rendered into English,
Fifteen of the poems are printed in
the current quarterly issue of the
University of California Chronicle, an
official record.
What Edward Fitzgerald did for
Omar Khayyam's "Rubaiyat that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30

seems to be Prof. Ryder's privilege
In the case of the Sanscrit poets.
One of them, indeed, Bharthihari. In
a little bit OF verse called "Why Men
Fight" is strikingly like the work Of
the tentmaker OF Naishpur Here is
the way the California savant trans .
lates him.
Perhaps the warrior, smitten by his
foe,
VIII rise to heaven and leave the
world below
Perhaps the fighting is its own re-
ward;
No god has told US, and we do not
know.
In a longer poem, 1.-THE Thief's
Song" Ryder gives us thirty-six stan
zas Of passion which is not dimmed
by the passage of its nine centuries.
1t is by the poet Bilhana, Who lived in
Kashmir in the eleventh century.
The thief has stolen a princess heart,
and has been thrown into prison by
the irate king and father. The pris-
oner writes his song while in his cell,
and II reaches the royal ear to pro-
cure him liberty and the legitimization
of his love. The verbal trick of the
original Sanscrit has been preserved
by the translator. The poem reads
In part:
If | could see her lotus-eyes today
The breasts that into sloping shoul-
ders slips.
Would l not clasp her in my arms
straightway
And drink the maddening honey
from her lips,
Drink like the bee that from the
lotus sips!
My bride And must think of her
today
With bright eyes dimmed by sorrow
and by fears,
With light feet treading slow the fu-
ture gray;
| hear her voice come stumbling
through tears,
And see her bowed by woe through
endless years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
CUPID NETS HELLO GIRLS.
Two Santa Rosa Operators Marry
Official Is Also a Victim.

Santa Rosa.-Mr. Cupid has in
vaded the local telephone central
within the past few days, and it looks
as if he were winning at every visit
His triumphs started when Miss
Blanche Ward, pretty operator and
Vernon Andrews. a wire chief, were
married at San Rafael.
Miss Mabel Reese, another of the
hello girls" resigned and without
letting any of her friends into the Sc
cret she too made San Rafael her
Gretna Green. and the man of her
choice was Edward Gunderson of this
city
Another wedding was that of ]
Walter Madison of the telephone Of
flee, who claimed Miss Mary Fallon
graduate of Ursuline college, as his
bride, Monsignor Mccarthy perform.
ing the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
MOUNTED POLICE UNTIRING.
Trail Man for Four Months Nearly
1000 Miles Through Wilds.

Calgary, Alberta.-Pursued for four
months through the wilds of Northern
Canada by members of the northwest
mounted police, Will Repp, said by
the authorities to be the most notori-
Gus horse rustler and cattle thief in
the western country, has been appre-
hended and Is in the barracks here
awaiting trial
The chase covered nearly 1000
miles and was remarkable for the per-
sistency with which the police fol-
lowed the trail of the fugitive through
the trackless north country.
Repp. tired OF being hunted, finally
gave up and confessed to list Of Of
fenses, which was revelation even
to the officers.
His confession tells in detail of sew
eral hundred crimes, and Repp adds
the statement that he has probably
committed as many more, details of
which he has forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
GAS WELL A WHITE ELEPHANT
Farmer Runs Three Miles to Learn
What to DO With IL.

Ambrose, n. D.-Fredericy H. Dahl
of this city is confronted by the prob
lem of what to do with a gas well.
He ran all the way from his farm
three miles distant-to this city to
find out what to do with 1t.
Dahl was digging a well. The hole
had been bored to depth OF 200
feet and no satisfactory flow of water
was found. Suddenly dirt and stones
about the hole were thrown a dis
tance of 100 feet. The men escaped
injury An odor of escaping gas told
the story.
Dahl tried filling up the hole, but
the dirt was forced out again. He
ran to town and was told the only
thing to do was to throw in more dirt
Experts have been sent out to test
the gas for Illuminating and heating
purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30

to cancel the most favored nation
treatment now granted to America,
and is apparently ignorant that this
has been done already.
The latest example of this is in the
case of the American Crucible Steel
company, with has been required to
pay the arrears of the full maximum
tariff on imports. which it has sue
ceeded in importing under the lower
conventional tariff since the issue of
the anti-American discriminatory reg
ulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
THROWS $4,000 OVERHEARD.
But Police say 1t Was Spurious Mon
ey In Hands OF Prisoner.

Cincinnat.-Harry, alias Tom"
Davis of Chicago, one of four men ar
rested on the charge of having bogus
money and illegal wire tapping out
fits in their possession, threw grip
which the police say contained $780,
600 in counterfeit money, into the
Ohio river, while being brought from
Newport, KY. to Cincinnati.
Davis had in his possession two
grips which, it is said, contained the
bogus money.
When crossing the river he sudden
ly heaved the two suitcases across the
bridge railing into the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
DEREIICT RESCUE WINS.
Jobs Make Down-and-Outs Taken to
Mills Feel Like New Men.

Coatesville. Pa.-The application OF
a job and wages as a means of res
cue for the forty-five down-and-outs
of the Inasmuch Mission, Philadelphia
who volunteered for the test, has
proved a success.
At the Lukens iron works, where
at the instance of Charles l.. Huston,
the millionaire iron man, they were
placed, the men unloaded scrap iron
and were happy over the chance Of
redeeming themselves and starting
life over again.
Not one of the men has left" de-
clared an official OF the Lukens mills.
Were being treated fine and, II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
Are Ever at War.

There are two things eve-lastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation, Inflammation or swelling. II
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts.
bruises. eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at Keep
pens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-30
LEFT COAT, But GOT COIN.
Elusive Thief Escapes From Grasp OF
Man He Robbed I'm Room.

San Francisco.-Joseph Bedonest of
752 Vallejo street was aroused by a
strange youth who wore light cap.
When the stranger grabbed Bedon-
est's clothing the latter jumped up
and grabbed the. intruder. After a
tussle the stranger wriggled out of his
coat, leaving 1t in Bedonests hands,
and fled down the stairs.
Bedonest chased him and found his
trousers in the street, but meantime
the thief had extracted $50 from one
of the pockets and vanished.
1t is never too often to kiss a pret-
ty girl.