davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28
A BATCH OF SMILES

along the street, when along came an
1rishthan followed by q large dog. The
countryrnan tried by gentle words to
get the son Of tho emerald isle to put
his finger into the turtles mouth, but
he was too smart for that.
But" says Pat, "1ll put my doks's
tail in and see what the basic VIII do
He Immediately called up his dog,
took Its tail in his hand and struck
1t into the turtles mouth. He had
scarcely got It in when MI. Turtle shut
down on the poor dogs tail. and OF
the latter started at railroad speed,
pulling the turtle after him at q more
rapid rate that ever 1t had travelled
before. The countryr1an. thinking
that his days work would be thrown
away if the animal should u At that
rate, turned with a savage look upon
the freshman and exclaimed:
Call back your dog!"
Paddy put his hands into his peck
cts, threw his head to one side, wink
ed. and then answered with . provok.
Ing air. Call back your fish!"-41rish
wit and Humor.
Il ate a worm," said the little tot in
the kindergarten.
The teacher. thinking that perhaps
n child had really done such a
thins. protested warmly over the un-
assirabtltty Of the proceeding. "Why,
just think" she said. as 4 flnal arRu-
ment, how badly the mamma worm
felt to have her little baby eaten up."
II ate she's mamma, too" wal the
triumphant rejoinder that proved too
much for the teacher.-Harper's Mag
azine.
A number of clergymen were dis
cussing the character OF a venerable
woman whom they esteemed to no
Wise In her generation, but q young
maj who was present said It struck
MIN that she showed great lack of
wisdom in one respect.
What IL that, pray? inquired an
elderly gentleman.
Why" said the young man. "she
always puts out her tubs to catch soft
water when it is raining herd"
n silence fell upon the assembly.
-Tit.Bits.
There's q difference in time. WI,
know. between this country and
Europe" said a man in New YORK 10
g newly arrived Irishn1an, "For in
stance. your friends in Cork are in
bed n fast asleep by this time. vvhila
we are enjoying ourselves in tho eariv
evening" S
That's always the way" exclaimed
q ireland niver got justice WI.
e York telegraph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

1--WE done named hit psnsAcoly. I
tell you, 'Lihu! I'm a-Goin' to have
my way about this un. The more
high soundiner your name -. the bet.
ter you + thought of IN the wor!d!..
Charity Cowan. lank and pale. raised
herself on one elbow on : 9 n
the front room Of the mountain CABIN
mssepta colored face beside her.
The husband smiled at her ~ he
fingered at the door, his hand on the
latch. Have your way. then. omar
ity. Mebbe Il ma and me hadn.t an>
sisted on Luke and John and Jaoez
and Sam'l for tothsrs. tnetid o the
names you picked out, msbbe some Of
end q lived" he said.
Charity sighed at the remembrance;
catulius. Marnlion. Lamartne. n
Quintilian. the names she had not
sounding names. indeed.
Elihu did not quite understand
Charity's aspirations to senttiity,
which she had had from the time she
had been big enough to be sent G
huntin'" In the "hollers" on Sdnsy
creek. and they had been utterly in-
comprehensive to her family. con-
sistihg OF her stepfather- and six step
brothers ana sisters.
The family had been looked upon
by the respectable Of their neighbors
gy." The women were without char
acter, the boys idlers and brawlers
and more than once caught thtering.
Charity's mother had died two
years after she had mistakenly maj.
ried shiftless old John Sweeney, and
the little six year old had lived until
her marriage. at sixteen, in the house
hold. ITO live respectable. not to be
low down. to be we'll thought o!"
This was the constant cry Of the young
girls heart. When she had married
Elihu she had rejoiced in the oppor-
tunity her marriage In q respectable
family promised.
hut Elihu. though he had kept In
the paths Of the Respectable. had not
shown much ambition. Charity had
done two.fold work in her efforts to
prosper. The fencing and Grubbing
she did had perhaps more to do with
the early deaths Of her infants than
their lack of high sounding names.
When Pensacola was sixteen. bright
eyed. pretty, and ambitious, Charity
vas made very happy. Teoumseh
Whtteaeld. their neighbor. q good
looking young trader In stock. begun
to keep company" with the girl.
There hain't no youngster 90 well
Thought o. this side O. stinsy As Te-
ed herself. land he's one o. them
thatll have somethin'. too"
Then Charity became bedridden and
burden Of life fell heavily upon
P~ensacola's young shoulders. for the
years had only added to Elihu's lack
OF industry.
But Pensacola had not minded the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

In forming opinions on the Myths
case, in which a foreigner was sought
to be restrained from entering this
country on the ground that he had
been convicted Of the crime Of libel
a good many people are led into the
belief that the crime was . political
ono because it, victim happened to be
the king OF England. The government,
is contesting the decision Of the lowe,
court on the subject, because II hold,
that If It IL overruled in this Ease
will be practically impossible to ex.
cluds q great many undesirable alieni
from this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

HluA ssy promoters are men 10 opti-
faietie whore other peoples money IL
concerned that they viii promote not
merely barren gold and silver u1ines,
but the blue sky itself.
PeetnaA1tAr General Hitchcock wat
telktnt about . blue sky promoter who
had he>n convicted Of fraud.
This man's mine" he said, 're-
aaindea mo IN it, scarcity Of gold of
the railway sAn6wich.
"'ThArs amt no ham in this here
sandwich 4 man growled, seated on q
nigh stool before the marble bar Of an
ota.txehioned railway restaurant.
Oh, you amt come to the ham
Sets, the attendant answered easily.
THE man ate on q while longer.
Then he gfowled again:
Theirs Amt no ham YET
"'Ch. s3id the attendant. .you'yA BIZ
over 1t now."-New York Tribune.
- Clergyman, recently engaged with
another Of 9 different belief in a con.
troversy regarding some question OF
seltSsen. sent to . newspaper office a
LONG article supporting his side Of the
q0e9ttorl. The manuscript had been
set up tn type for the newt days is
sne. About midnight the telephone
Dell rang ~fufiously. and the minister
et the other end asked for the editor.
u am sorry to trouble you ut such
10 l4tS hour" he said, "but I an IA
great trouble"
What con / do for your" the edi.
tot, asked.
In the article I sent you today
put Daniel In the derry furnace. Please
take him out and put him In the lions
den."-Ldppincott's.
A man riding q wheel along L coun.
try road in late October disfnounted,
climbed . fence aud picked UP an ap.
pie from the ground. HS stood eating
1t, when Z farmer cam6 alonk.
gay. wfat're you doin' there?' the
latter asked.
The man. alarmed for the moment,
apoloStxed. and said he had picked
the apple up from the sround.
WAL" half snorted the farmer,
coming elosSr to the man, don't you
go dom anythink like that ag'in.
Und' stand?"
"All right. SIR" said the man. "But
l thought it would be all right because
I found the apple on the ground."
WAL that's list It," cried the
farmer. Them apples on the ground
u fur my hogs. n you want one. you
pick 1t of the tree.'-Harper's Maya.
zine.
"A man was carrying a live turtle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28
Pointed Paragraph.
Every temperance advocate ia
booze fighter. !"

Every temperance advocate ts.a
booze fighter.
More things will come your. nav ir
you 60 after them.
Its awfully hard for a man Ia teen
his dead past buried.
Tact is the only thing that ,kean.
uateery from falling fiat.
When 81 man marries 1t is time for
nlni TO acquire better habits.
Tbs popularity Of chicken Die NAV
account fcr The high price Of veal.
One-half the world loves a lover
ara the other half ought Mt LEAST sym
pathize with him. '"'
n good way to discover that ,.o,,
her. WHICH Is 70 marry
A man who can turn his hand IN
the turn. "' ~ "aAe
When you are i'll o give sou,e
doctor a chance to make experiments
Inc ecc casay a woman who has a
every time she smiles.
The mar who comes into vo,,r ONCE
and makes himself at home isn,t nscs
essarily a self-made man.
mere are some men who can al
ways find time for pleasure. but their
ous'es are neglected for want Of time.
Mrs. Naggs-John, have you read,
now " to Be Happy Though Mar
Mases--of course not--1 know how
without reading It.
Mrs. NaEgs-Well. how?
Nasgs-oet a divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

brotner OF the present emperor Of
Austria as emperor. The invaders had
considerable support among the arts
toerats, ruling ofleials. and soma
church authorities. but the masses Of
the Mexican people were submerged
and practically unrepresentad.
Scarcely q month after the surran.
der Of Appomattox General Grant.
with characteristic promptness. decid-
ed that ending the Intervention in
Mexico should be one Of the objects Of
placing . large army in Texas where
the surrender Of the CousAderate
forces had not been fully consurnmat-
ed. He chose Sheridan Ter the COM
mand and notified hin, by order dated
May II. 1855. that he he'd been A.
signed to the southwest. Sheridan
had hoped to share in the Grand Re-
view in Washington a week later. but
Grant said the situation was urgent.
His written Instructions to Sheridan
were lengthy. but made no reference
to Mexico. This part Of the mission
was stated by Grant orally. He told
Sheridan that he looked upon the in
vasion by Macmillan as a part Of the
rebellion and that the success OF the
United States government would not
be complete until the French ana Aus
trian troops were compelled to quit
Mexico. At the same time. al Grant
told Sheridan. 1t would be necessary
to act with great circumspection. for
Secretary Of State Seward disagreed
with Grant as to the concentration
Of troops along the border. Nearly
two years passed before the invaders
were all out OF Mexico. In his men,
oirs Sheridan describes the careful
tactics by which he helped the Next
cans recover the full territorial control
OF their country. yet without crossing
the Rio Grande. The silent pressure
applied by Sheridan. who had no less
three corps Of union veterans in
Texas. vas effective, but not finally
until the beginning OF 1857.
II doubt very much." said sheri-
dan. whether such results could have
been achieved without the presence
OF dl <AH1e1ASoH army Ou ll6 ITO
Grande." 1t is safe to say that the
policy of the United States was de-
cisive. This country acted with mag
friendship toward Mexico.
no return. and putting aside
the temptations that Louis Napoleon
and Macmillan suggested through in-
direct channels. We wanted zone Of
Mexico's territory then when It could
have been had by helping the strong
against the weak and struggling.
Since then the United States has twice
had troops in Cuba. but not to 'fn-
tervene'' in the sense some Mexicans
give the word. wheA order vas re-
stored our forces were Withdrawn.
and the Cuban nag went up as the
token Of self-government as long as
the people Of the island refrain from
fighting each other or 60 into schemes
that would bring bankruptcy. The
United States has saved both Mexico
and Cuba from foreign territorial
ownership. Our intervention" is not
another term for selfish greed, and it
is illogical as we'll as ungenerous in
our Mexican neighbors to view 1t in
that light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28
Dinner Stories

The nervous lady IN . frantic hurry
hailed : tsxl and ela1abered inside.
But before shA had properly cl04ed
the door, the vehicle bounded away
at ? furlous rate.
Dropping the door handle the uArv-
ous lady slnsiaed In Z huddlsd hep
the seat with both hands. willis ths
taxi marathoned blithsly on tts WY.
Jolt, jerk. Jump vent the car. and
|furiously. Then. panAe.stficksn. she
r,.: :iii: II! stop, q: g :seg; g,s:.s:
before s.s' Oh Id Do = " y '"''' '''''
Don't let that worry you, ma'Asn.' =
remarked the CHEEKY motor Jehu. ~
no touched his cap and ~procS6dsd to
blow the horn. Were both in the
same box. This 10 the flrst time rye
ever driven ene!"@
There is a small boy in town whose
mother remarked when he was about
s years old.
Bonshow he could not get accus-
toned to tho fact that he had a new
father. One day q stranger came into
the house and asked him his anne
ITS Smith," replied the boy.
WSliS 10 04ESs 0ttlbk4 lut
The boy thought IL over. Tier
name I. Mrs. Brown, PIT mether 4: in.
1t happen her name II Brown and
yours is Smith?
The boy, quick al a flash, replied:
You see, 1t IL like this: She mar
ried again. and I didn't"
Floyd Jacobs, assistant prosecuting
attorney, tells this story upon not
altogether obscure member Of the
Jackson county bar.
"The lawyer in question had been
retained to defend a man charged with
assault to KILL" said Mr.. jacobs. II
looked INTO the facts carefully aad.
being convinced that the man was
guilty and could eastly be convicted, /
suggested to the lawyer that he plead
guilty, throw himself upon the mercy
Of the court, and save the state the
expense Of prosecuting him.
ct couldn't think ct it-~couldn't
think Of it at all-quite abSurd-pre-
Observation-Disclosures Of the states
attorney to suggest such q thine!' ex-
claimed the attorney for tho defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

SO far as can be learned at this dis
lance concerning Ness. convicted by
the honse Of attempted bribery. the
mans trouble appears to have been an
unconquerable tendency to talk, With
out having any means Of backing it up.
There are lots Of such people. but not
al Of them go to fail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28
MEXICAN -1NTERNENT1oN.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: At the
end Of our civil war Mexico was &C.
cupted by French armies ana q mon.
asehy had bssn set up thsrs. with q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

".'Your case hasn't a leg to stand
on-Rasn't 9 shadow Of . Defense !
protested.
ave have two excellent grounds.
sir-two excellent defenses either one
of which will acqutt my client
What are they?'
":An alibi ana self.dsfense, sir!'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28
Increase Your Income by Careful Buying

Your income may b fixed, ar may be more at n time than another.
You may have no control over that.
But there. one way for every good housewife o increase it--she can buy
wall
That does not mean IA buy eheapy. For cheap merchandise is often in
feror.
Learn from the pages Of THE TIMES the right time to buy, the right
place to sehct and the best quality Of goods.
All this information and much more is given in THE TIMES every
morning All the values, even il the prices seem small, are Of high order for
only the best merchants advertise in this paper.
Be sure that you get THE TIMES and read it thoroughly day after
day, and watch your expense decMase and your income increase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

The reason for spring poets will
soon be wide open.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

io.dsy; DSn't Wait sny leater-..sss ".
results from eves one q two sppliesdoas.
The grey hair: gradually dis9appssr. and
your hair will become futl d tito esd vi.
taliIty; soft. 9lossy and beautiful.
Alwsys ~ TOT HAYS HAR HEALTH.
Il aeyeF taiIs-Rssults guaranteed after .
tais tfial o. your money 6sck. :
Il E ssy q 81 &c s9 soiIo sass- d, r.se
eitsie, and let Q So siss bottle al HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and I eaks Of HAR.
FINA SOAP FREE, for SOC; or 81 sise
bostls a HAY'A HAIR HEALTH audi
cakes Of HARFINA SOAP FREE, fos 81.
!. II. VOID. Dnueoler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

Read Timss-Hera,d " 1t Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

A man wa. carrying a liv. turt,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Contest OnGr0i77
All of which to Be Judged Scientifically.

NEWNIANS, women's outer wearing APP
parel, 123 South Michigan street-Produce-
White Corn: Prizes first, coat, value, $40;
second, dress, value, $3.50; third, skirt, val
ne, So; fourth, waist, value $1.95.
exhibit Of 10 ears.)
CIiEIS & CO., jewelers.. 224 South Mich
igan street. Product-Rye. Prizes: First,
watch; second fob; third, cuff buttons;
fourth, tie clasp. exhibit OF 1 Pk.)
C. E. LEE, wall paper and paints. 222
South Michigan street. Product-Buck-
wheat. Prizes First, So in trade; second,
SO in trade; third, 50 in trade.
exhibit of 1 PIX
NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN, candy,
125 South Michigan street. Product-Pop-
corn. Prizes: First, 100 pounds Of sugar;
second, 10 pounds of candy; third. five
pounds of candy.
Exhibit of 10 ears).
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
CO., 1O2-1O4 South Michigan stree. Pro-
duct-wheat. Prizes: First. So; second,
exhibit of One Peck)
III. LENiINTREE, 222 1-2 South Michigan
street Product-Spring Rye. Prizes: First,
First, $3.50 field glasses; second, $3.50 COM
pass third. 50 reading glass.
exhibit of One Peck)
A. III. HELLER, Furniture. Product:
Oats-1st prize, genuine Turkish leather
rocker; End prize, genuine oak library table,
mission finish; Sd prize, genuine oak arm
rocker, mission finish.
exhibit Of One Peck)
SAML SPIRO CO., Clothiers. Product:
yellow Corn-1st prize, SIS II. S. & NJ. suit or
overcoat: I'd prize. SIS suot or overcoat; Sd
prize, pair SO pants, all wool; 4th prize, one
pair 81 bench made shoes; 9TH prize, choice
OF any SO hat.
THE PHILADELPHIA, The House OF
exhibit Of 10 ears.)
Purity, North Michigan street Product
CIovcer Seed-1st prize 200 lbs. sugar; End
prize, 100 lbs. sugar; Sd prize, so lbs. sugar.
One box of candy to every contestant.
exhibit of Two Quarts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Poultry Sho1U
All Birds TO be in your own coops.

SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO., rubber goods
zoe South Michigan street. Poultry Pairs,
Barred Rocks. Prizes: First, rubber coat;
second, pair rubber boots.
u. Il. GERBER, tailor, 127 West Jefferson
boulevard. Product-Poultry, best pair Rhode
Island Reds. Prize First, pair trousers TO
order. $1,000.
BOSTON DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, 125 West
Jefferson street. Product-Poultry, White
Rocks. Prize: First, meal ticket for p meals.
JIMMIE COLnARD, meat market, 123 West
Jefferson boulevard. Product-Poultry, best
Barred Rock Hen. Prizes: First large roast
OF beef. $1.50; second small roast of beef. 81.
TYPEWRITER SHOP, 1921 West Jeffer-
son street. Product-POultry, Buff Cochin Hen.
Prizes: First. fancy ink bottle and stand: sec
ond, fine letter file: Buff Cochin. pair. third.
fancy ink bottle and stand: fourth. fine letter
file.
ID. b. ARMSTRONG, Remington Typewriters,
127 West Jefferson boulevard. Product
Poultry, White Leghorn Hen. Prize: First,
Remington Typewriter.
AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELRY CO, jew
elry, Main street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Poultry, Black Minorcas Prizes: First.
SIS silver tea set; second, 81 silver smoking
set; third So umbrella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Legu1r1es, Etc.
Alfalfa, Glover, Soy Beans, Stalks of Corn
Cow Pea Plants, etc.

General Conditions-In the case of this list
of legumes. the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle. The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain as nearly all Of its
parts possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1913 y.
Michigan St Product-AIfaIfa Root, largest
root regardless of age of plant First prize,
$780, second prize. $500; third prize, 5000
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-Alfalfa,
1913, highest scoring plant-First prize, $500;
second prize, $3.00; third prize, $500.
entire plant for entry)
RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean Plants-First
prize, pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
entire plant for entry.)
MUESSED & son, Grocers Product
Glover, highest scoring point--First prize, $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $1.00 in trade.
entire plant for entry)
ANDREW ZELTNER, Hardware. Product
TalIest Stalk of Corl-F'irst prize. washing
chine; second prize, carving set; third prize,
shaving set. entire plant)
SHELLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea PIants--First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, Conkey's saltern; third
prize, Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second, with most pods; third,
largest plant
PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 11S South Mich
oigan street. Product-Kidney Beans, plants.
Prizes: First, $1,000 in trade; second, $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade.
FRANK MAYR & SONS CO., jewelry 121
West Washinton avenue. Product-SOy Bean
Plants Prizes: First, $40 24-piece set 1S47
Rogers Bros. silver, mahogany chest; second,
$40 Seth Thomas clock; third. 50 silk UNI
brea.
WILHELM & SAUSSIAN, tailors 1876 South
Michigan street. Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes: First, suit pattern, worth $40: second
suit pattern. worth S6.75. First highest scor-
ing entire plant; second, the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO., 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product-Largest Soy Bean Plant.
Prizes: First, $3.50 hat second $3.50 hat;
third, $3.50 cap.
HULLIE'S CIGAR STORE, 1913 E Jefferson
St Product-Alfalfa, 1912 planting highest
scoring plant-PriZe one box cigars
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK. ST 10
SEPH LOAN * TRUST CO., corner Washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes, cultivated wild, place or tvp
where grown, collection may be green or
pressed plants, both; complete plants must
be shown. First prize 500 cash; second
prize, $500 cash; third prize $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Canned Goods
Exhibit
A Quart, OK Pint Size Gan to Constitute Entry

PLATT & PERKEY, clothiers, Michigan
street, corner Wayne. Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First, SIS suit or over
coat; second, $9.99 suit or overcoat; third,
$3.50 pants; fourth, 50 hat
c. w. COPP. Music Shop. 25S South Mich
igan street Product-Canned Strawberries.
Prizes: First, $3.50 in merchandise; second
So in merchandise; third, $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
O. p. NOISONI. jeweler, 14O South Michi-
gan street Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring, with birth stone,
So; second, solid silver souvenir spoon,
$50; third fine sold filled bar pin, SIPS;
fourth Ladies' gold filled brooch, 81.
KABLE'S LUNCH ROOMS, 2O2 South
Michigan street Product-Canned Vegeta-
bles Largest collectiOn). Prizes: First, IS
in gold second, $3.25 meal ticket; third, 50
box OF cigars or trale; fourth, 81 in trade.
l.. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor. West Jeffer-
son boulevard. Product-Spiced Pears.
Prize: First, will make skirt free OF charge,
labor only, So
(Any Quantity.)
CHEESEMAN'S, S21 s. Mich. St Product:
Canned TomatOcs-1st prize, see broadcloth
coat; 2nd prize, $40 dress; Srd prize 50 hat;
4tl prize, $3.50 waist
NICHOLAS SCHILLING, druggist. sO3
South Michigan street. Product-Raspber-
ries and PlumS. canned. Prizes: First "a
Brownie camera; second. Brownie camera:
third, "a brownie camera; fourth, . Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON. Florist. 13S South
Michigan street. Product-JeIIies, all kinds
LIST prize. large palm; second, large Whit
manii fern; third. Boston fern; fourth, asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size For Entry)