davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
REPLIES TO READERS.
Is Hickman Insane?
Ranfy

How do you explain this Hickman
cases / have h'',e gar, r. "a and my has;
worries me. know tina, ths chances
of my girls beng KIDNAPPED are rs moth
i,sE fatal disease. | MAS scared when
the infaniiie paralysis was bad 4 lew
how young man 80 ike ali the res, vi
the boys could plan and carry out such
horrible thing TR Il shii tb eo Ef lnsals
That's what everybody Is asking
whether they have little daughters In
the family or not. And 1t isn't very
easy 10 answer. First of all. these
things occur so rarely everybody is
wildly excited when they happen. 1t
doesn't mean that there is q crime
wave: and If there were. how should we
explain that?
It won't help much to say that youth
Is demoralized. and this shows what
will happen If We let down standards
Of behavior. PROFESSIONALLY we must
keep eternally watchful 10 give young
people proper standards Of behavior in
every respect. Yet few OF them need
to be impressed with the solemn value
of human life and the awful crime Of
murder. even though 1t is true that
many children a. times have murder
in their hearts. Every child must be
brought up with defenSes against Its
evil passions. for they are there and
real And normal children brought up
under good conditions develop these de-
lenses. They share. as far as their
emotions are developed. the horror OF
crime.
That boys like Hickman are sbnor-
NAL there Is no doubt. The trouble In
getting the layman land that means
everybody who doesn't see profession
ally many cases Of the abnormal in
mind in one way or anothert 10 see
the case rightly Is that he thinks Of
murder as the worst possible crime. ard
so a person capable Of that must BE-
extremely abnormal. be afflicted with
the worst possible form OF insanity,
And this boy evidently isn't that But
you can't Judge how queer or abnormal
or insane a person IS altogether by
what he might do. especially not by
what he might do TO injUre others.
which We then call crime.
Undoubtedly many who commit sui
eide are mentally deranged: others are
not so. There would be little sense III
asking how abnormal a person must
BE- before he would commit suicide,
And what is true Of suicide Is true,
though differently. OF murder, These
tNn GRIMES RFe. rs " Tutt. aSS<Ela<SN
with different forms Of mental disorder
We heard much about this when the
Loeb and r.eooold trial was on, and in
some sense Hickman Is repeating that
case and says so. Loeb and Leopold
were exceptionally able bows with ex-
ceptional advantages Perhaps neither
would have gone to such lengths with
out the stimulation Of the other
Hickman'S IS the more typical case. in
that he followed his bent alone. As
vet We don't know the truth about hin,
and won't know II until he Is examined
by competent specialist In mental dis
order.
have read the unpublished med
ical reports Ill the cases 81 Loeb and
Leopold and know how full Of abnormal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Fasting.

No man or woman in ordinary health
need be afraid of going without food.
] should rather like TO make this state
ment even broader and say that no one
need be afraid OF fasting, since intelli-
gent fasting Is the cure for so many
kinds OF disease. Fasting is almost in
stinctiye: animals and birds often
choose this method to cure themselves
when they are not well. The human
body loses its craving for food with
most forms of illness, which Is the in
stinctive wisdom of the body refusing
TO add pois91s to those already existing.
In the first place. fasting gives the
body q chance to cleanse itself OF an
accumulation of imperfectly digested
foods. Food that has not been aSSlm-
ilated into the system is OF no use for
building strength or for repairing the
constant waste of the body, but simply
lies about and becomes poisonous.
Fasting is one form Of internal house
cleaning"
The digestive organs are allowed to
rest, and after their rest both stomach
Proof is that IL you nibble at food all
the time you viii soon have indiges-
ton merely because you've overworked
these organs.
II either fat or disease has been due
70 indulgence in rich food. fasting will
soon restore the appetite for a simple
and nourishing diet You can easily
tell the difference between a normal,
wholesome craving for food, and an I'M
natural one
So. though fasting Is not a cure-all.
Il is almost always a good thing and
practically never harmful II you are
overweight. by all means fast. for that's
the first step In reduction. II you've
any doubts about yoiir health. ask your
doctor. The fast may be modified SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

your hair 10 use heat In curling t.
Continue with the WITHDRAWING combs.
using curling lotion TO hold the wave
For home use the electric curling IRON
Is better than the one heated In the
gas flame. although in beauty par!oys
marcel irons are frequently heated by
gas. LOIS LEEDS.
Homemade Sachets.
Martha Has It is contrary TO my
policy to recommend any proprietary
articles. regret that cannot help You
select some good brands Of sachet
powders, but here are two recipes that
you may make up yourself: III Rose
Sachet-FOur ounces dried rose petals
eight drops oil of geranium, eight drops
oil OF rose, five drops tincture Of am
oergris:- '2) Lavender sachet-One
ounce lavender flowers, two drains ben
zoin. eight drops Oil of lavender.
LOIS LEEDS.
'Copyright 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
HEALTHY THAT'S BY EDNA KENT FORBES
as to allow you hot tea and toast, but
it should start any plans for reduction.

as to allow you hot tea and toast. but
it should start any plans for reduction.
Anxious Mary-Get your doctor to
remove the moles and there will be no
scars afterward.
NJ. A. F.-You can treat your skin
successfully at home after you have
learned how to do it, so have a few
treatments first at the very best beauty
parlor you can afford. You will need
good cream. one that nourishes. and
this should be made from almond or
olive oil. You can hardly get one OF
these made up unless you pay q very
high price for 1t, but you can make II
yourself with very little trouble; and
shall be glad to send you the formula
upon request and receipt of a self
addressed. stamped envelope. This
high-grade cream will not grow hair,
and you will need an oil cream when
the skin is as dry as yours.
College Girl-A gain of two pounds
q week Is excellent. so keep on taking
the olive oil until you have built up
YOUR weight TO normal.
Evelyn F. K.-Buttermilk and toast
will not fatten. and If you cannot get
special diet you can eat less of
everything that Is fattening. These
will include all the starchy and sweet
foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

many horsewomen. should be Of con-
ventional sort There must. of course
be a tie pin, and the most conventional
of these are of gold showing no jewels
You may choose one In the form OF a
crop. or a crop with q Stirrup Since
the regulation mannish shirt Is still
considered most appropriate for riding
there must be cuff links. which are
preferably rather inconspicuous. of plain
gold showing some appropriate en-
blem-horseshoe or stirrups, for In
stance.
And as some women feel undressed
without some sort of bracelet there arc
specially designed bracelets for the
eouestrienne. Some OF these are made
Of gold links with three French crystals
set between the links, with miniature
horse depicted through the crystal.
in lieu of links.
Sweater chokers. which have been
shown by Lanvin. vionnet and other
influential French dreSSmakers. are
made of amethysts. topazes and other
light transparent stones. Jeweled or
plain silver ornaments for the sports
hat are worn by some women for ac-
tual sports. though more often for the
uICEelk StIIli-SDOllS CilSclIUiC
Any sort of dangling jewelry seems
rather ont of place even for semi-sports
wear. Thus button earrings rather
than the drop sort are chosen. and
chokers rather than longer necklaces.
know of nothing you could use that
would so effectively tone up frock OF
which YOU have become little tired as
one of the new berthas made from
georgette or some other light fabric.
From one of the newest French frocks
have secured a diagram-pattern for
one of these berthas. and if you are in
terested I will gladly send 1t to YOU
with a sketch of the bertha as actually
worn and directions for making. Please
remember to send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
tConvright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

!, symptoms these be Us we're. But there
are hundreds OF boys quite as abnormal,
and more so. who never went TO the
length OF committing murder nor any,
thing like IL. One can't tell what form
this peculiarly puZZl:ng type OF men
tai popularity viii take. We can't
place all such boys in institutions for
life, for there isn't enough evidence
for that in many cases
II you go TO the books you VIII find
these cases put down as 'psychopathic
personality" They are psychopaths.
and many psychopaths approach the
condition Of the feeble-minded Many
have fair minds. A few are superior.
and certainly in the case Of Loeb and
Leopold We are dealing with the rare
case Of decidedly superior psychopaths.
Hickman seems above The average IN
mentality.
When these psychopaths are merely
a problem TO their families and Ia
the small circle IN which they mus.
ind q place the public az large doesn't
trouble Itself much about them Med
icaI specialists know OF them. and are
often worried for fear they may break
out in some serious odease Some psy-
chopatns simply ruin their own lives
and stop there. There IS q small group
va t.aA4SS WHO aES pSSCIGEAIEsC
Migrants. Theg can't settle down
They break many laws OF our social
code: they are often sex offenders, they
may get into trouble. or they may lust
escape Il. They are decidedly alb
normal people. perhaps much more so
than Is Hickman But II the psychn-
pathic tread takes this ghasslv form OF
wanting the experiences a knowing how
It feels TO commit murder. naturally
we are al excited It's hard 20 view
the case as one Of group that mighs
be guilty Of very different behavior.
Now what IS the true inner trouble
With most Of these psychopa.hs.
whether they show their ahnogualsfy
IN one way or another II IS thar
they lack normal enosicuS They have
no feelings. no ympAthieSss Taa. hart
az them Is dead. seems never % have
been capable Of being aroxsed : They
are cruel because unseeling They make
no normal contacts because Of this sx-
IRENE Se!t-csntered nature Abrcr-
uaalties Of emotion must be carefully
watched. II is only people With riShs
feelings who viii do the right thing
PerhapeS some Gay We shah know
enough 20 detect these abnormal
tendencies in time. before they break
ons into social crimes But such pee-
pie viii always be prohssnaS> and sorss
Of them are built that way 70 begin
with
scear-;<at iasSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
BRAIN TESTS
No. 2

These intelligence tests are being
given at most of the leading universe
ties. Study them, try to answer them.
and. IL you can't or are doubtful. refer
to the correct answers. This will give
you slant on your mental rating.
Nearly every group of intelligence
tests as used In leading universities
includes the meaning Of words. Ger
tain words are given in grouD, as
base ball, marble. world. orange, bubble
Then appears list OF certain qualities
as round. large, heavy. white. solid.
One of these words Tin this case the
word "round") expresses quality which
all the objects have in common.
Study the following lists and see II
you can determine the proper quality OF
each group:
% Grass. leaves. pickles. emeralds
and shamrocks are plants. gems. soft,
green. valuable.
80 Churches. houses, garages, schools
and theaters are dwellings. brick, large.
tall. buildings.
80 London. Paris, Cairo. Athens and
Rome are seaports, capitals, countries,
inland European.
90 Birth. death. growth. pain and
ciLUI dlC ouOuCil, OCoi1 dDaC SCAlool2Sa1o.
inevitable. enjoyable.
go Beets. pepper. salt carrots and
turnips are vegetables. seasonings. deli
cacies. edible, expensive.
90 Gold. platinum. silver. mercury
and aluminium are heavy. solid. white
elements. alloys.
Answers 10 meanings OF words:
ID Grass. leaves. pickles, emeralds
and ShamrOckS are green.
~ Churches. houses. garages. schools
and theaters are buildings.
80 London. Paris, Cairo. Athens and
Rome are capitals.
"a Birth. death. growth, pain and
error are inevitable
t5l Beets. pepper salt, carrots and
turnips are edible.
t6) Gold. platinum. silver. mercury
and aluminium are elements.
tCopyrixhf lD.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

shampoo. f9) Yes. the baking soda
tends 10 make the hair dry II you Use
too much of 1t. Use soft water rain
water Or distilled water for your sham
poo to get the best results n you must
use hard water. put a little lemon luice
in the last rinsing water to dissolve the
sticky soap curd that forms ON the hair.
Yes, peroxide Is a bleach and will
tighten the color Of the hair. Tut
would not advise you TO use 1t. Instead
use special blond hair rinse that you
may buy ready prepared or else make
up yourself from the recipe given in
my free leafiet on Care of the Hair"
0Ol 1t viii spoil the natural wave In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.
so low that freezing to death Is the

o low that freezing to death Is the
common outcome.
Just what would Mr.. StefanSson have
q fellow do. then. when caught out In
a terrible blizzard terrible. rs We say
here In the temperate zone) and has
lost his way? The best thing. he says.
IL TO build yourself snow house, But
II you don't know how or II the snow
Is too soft toscut into blocks, then the
next best thin Is 10 find a small stone
or piece OF sod or anything you can
brush free of snow and sit on this with
your back toward the wind. your head
resting on your knees. and take a nap
Mr., Stefansson assures us that per-
son caught out in blizzard Is SAFER
sauatiing down. as he directs. and sleep"
ing. II possible. until he can get MS
bearings and reach shelter.
50 another of our hallowed supefsu-
tons Is exploded,
fconvrieht fn"sl
-~~---ra4~a---~a-@ roees-~~~var~~
Between 1880 and 1925. gold pro-
duced In the world amounted To over
IS billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Make a mush by stirring two cup
fuls of cornmeal and one and one-half
teaSpoonfuls of salt In six cupfuls OF
boiling water. Cook for IS minutes.
Brown one chopped onion in one table,
spoonful OF fat. add one pound of ham,
burg steak and stir until the red color
Add some salt. pepper and
two cupfuls of tomatoes. A sweet pep
per Is delicious as an addition. Grease
a baking dish. put in a layer OF the
mush. add the seasoned meat
and cover with mush. Bake for half
an hour. This serves six people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
A HOT DRINK
FOR COLD DAYS

During the cold weather children
and grown ups need energy TODD
/ Here IL not food drink that Is 50
4 fDiiTihhing ~ Easily digested and
quickly assifnilatsd that you viii
+ feel new energy and n pleasant
/ glow III warmth stealing over YOU
almost before you finish IT,
Try this Prize Recipe: In bottom
u cup nik two Of three teaspoons
Teddy aud one teaspoon water; MI
cup with hot milk or h0t water
and dir ~ two tablespoons eyap-
GRATED milk, stirring bfiAkiy.
your grocer sells To-day in handy
/ " 10, H.. z Id cans for fi0me use
Write to-day for free folder I'm
Joy Life" giving reducing and
weight gaining diets; recipes for
candies, cakes. etc. Teddy, Inc.
Desk z. Buffalo. h. Y.~Adyeftise-
nsDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

THE CONVENTIONAL SCARF PIN
FOR THE RIDER SHOWS WHIP
OR STIRRUP DESIGN SPORTS
BRACELETS WITH HEADS OF
DOGS OR HORSES ARE WORN
BY THE HORSEwOMAN OR DOG
LOVER. CUFF LINKS CHOSEN
BY SM ART SPORTSWOAiEN
SHOW ENAMELED GOLF BAGS.
GAME COCKS OR HORSESHOES.
sports wear only the most sportsman
like ornaments are appropriate.
For riding there are certain neces-
sary pieces Of jewelry and these, think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Egg Sauce.

Egg Sauce.
Hard boiled egg yolk. !.
Melted butter, tablespoons.
Salt. II teaspoon.
Mustard, 1915 teaspoon.
Cayenne, li24 teaspoon.
Vinegar. IL tablespoons.
Beaten raw egg. !.
SERVES THREE PORTIONS.
Mash hard-boiled egg yolk In sauce
pan: add butter salt. mustard and
cayenne: mix thoroughly: add vinegar.
Set over fire and bring 10 simmer.
Take from fire and most carefully stir
Tn beaten raw egg. When well blended
return 10 fire. stir and heat until thick
as mayonnaise. Good on caiilifiower.
cabbage. etc.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some tat In
the egg yolks, iron. lime and vitamins
A and Is. Can be eaten by adults OF
good digestion who are average. under
or over weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
NANCY PACE
Cav Flowers and Leaves
Make Apron Pocket
BY FLORENCE Ia GAME.
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Waists are coming back in. II you
don't believe 1t look at Nancy as she
ties this little apron around her. Time
was when you couldn't have made
Nancy, who has a fair for clothes, define
her waist line. But who wouldn't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

bothering with themT FAN01
II
good @ Sc ss : g' ere s s her Icy s
wilowy seldom
sfa' % 1'
ps sas 70 % ts ss sn Ter B ae ~sas s s foot
mfa6y s no whether
sss shs ": sHs
n VAIN sn shsy "sa
sS sss
was e seas s MS THAT by ike r S5
@ @ Ta fssss 1ds
s' e.: E + e. s
9S your fsaS 1 IT % TO y yS a hs 1 eS
with Sss p na he ov
e7sn % s As s only "oasa ss 1e p Ts p
could Ts se h s 1 1
Won ses Rsa hFf the
DEAR DOROTHY DIX think mistaken advising husbands
xs os a: M se ssa nd $ ss
s:: SSs e ;f ] nj sss g ny y? ia II.
@ a9% for shs n sss s ss s @ sra had
sss % Il = 5 Ss :! s$
peaceful the
amount OF that they do
gentlemen ars and % % g son S r Su each 3
with perfect
for those who have found their failure
friendship which
recminatons and quarrelng
in business has to deal with personally
s S h o sa s sssS n n
he the s men controls his temper and his tongue
sss ss s
temper making Criticisms sn0 ''n' from giving vent her
make their perpetual up the better
OF the children
chden
for both parents Better parent all in
perpetual "Fanse. DOROTHY
a pepexed n
obecing children socially
husbands present wfe' Some when they little became
that they do deaf the ndous advantages offered
prosperous successor?
o
that looking
instead pasans
that pleasant parties and in
clothes She them
they probably modern
persons hardly
pejudiced
second and he failed MT on
perhd having foolish
a because OF few hrtatons his part
Is a
that Is the It Is done In our DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Jewelry for Sports Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Despite the recent decision of fashion
that earrings may be worn on the golf
course and necklaces on the tennis
courts. there are still conservative
sportSwcmen who feel that for actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

are of plain dull green. The pattern
Is cut, the edges turned and then the
applique Is stitched in place. The
flower becomes the pocket with an
opening left at the top. This same idea
could be applied TO smock or a house
dress.
A firm material like broadcloth could
be used as the base with the applique
OF English print. This would be es-
pecially pretty for the flower.
Even slender folks can have waist
lines. II you would like TO develop
one send a letter To Nancy Page. care
OF The Star. enclosing a stamped. self
addressed envelope and ask for her
leafiet on Reducing"
tCopyrtght 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Two million automobiles Separssd
this world last year, the average axe az
the Strapped cars oelaS almost eight
Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

The place Of the married woman
worker In Government service Is always
a bitterly contested question I'm Wash
ington, but under civil service the wom-
al, with the best grade gets the JOB.
married or single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Indian children are so much heavier
than white children OF the same age
that the usual height weight-age tables
do not fit them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

glad to wear a perky little tea-time
apron like this? 1t is made OF wash
able white organdy with medium wide
waist band and broad ties. 1t seems
to belong with the organdy frills on
Nancy's new afternoon house frock.
The pocket Is the distinguishing
feature of the apron. The flower Is
of patterned material and the leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
COTTAGE PUDDING. FRUIT
SAUCE.

Cream one-eighth cup butter
with three fourths cup sugar.
then add one beaten egg and
one-half cup milk, one and one
fourth cups -four. Two teaspoons
baking powder are then COM
bined with the liquid. and this
batter Is baked in shallow pan
and cut In squares for serving
Fruit sauce~+Cream one cup
sugar with one-half cup butter
and add one pint preserved
Strawberries, Heat white of egg
stiifiy and place on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Popular Girl Without Woman Friends
Why Quarreling Parents Should Not Live
Together for the Sake of Their Children.

NEAR life but
II friend Now that
will worth while
with them? PANSY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Two tahlespoonfuls butter. one
cup milk. one cup grated cheese.
one tablespoon -four. one-half
cup stale bread crumbs. three
eggs. Make white sauce Of but
ter. -four and milk: add bread
crumbs and cheese. then we'll
beaten volks. last the whites
beaten stiff. put In buttered dish,
bake about IS minutes in mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

4. Southern State abb.
5. Finish
9. Period.
7. International language.
3. Exist.
o. The ehiidren's friend.
10. Plac' where Saul went.
u. Am able.
Is. According 10.
II. Human being.
10. Exist.
~. Always.
20. Measure Of cloth.
20. Flat surfaces.
70, Headdress.
30. Female sheep.
81. Vehicle.
81, Sailor.
SO. Collection Of facts.
-. Heighbor llDod VI a crime.
IS. African animal.
81. Channel.
~ Flow back.
80 Siberian gulf.
81 A STATE abb.
-. Comparative SUNK.
%. Goddess u earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

DOUGHNUTS
One egg. one cup sugar. one
tablespoonful melted lard. beaten
together: dissolve one teaspoon
soda and two Of cream of tartar
In one cup milk: add little salt
and nutmeg. -four 10 roll soft
Use bread -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
fCopyright 1881

Across.
= Ensy!ns.
g. Rub out,
II. Fertilization.
II. Inhabitast Of part u Italy.
~. Comparative SUNK.
-. Vulgar fellow.
10, ckaziice.
10. A. State abb.
20. Note u the scale.
a. ! sverage.
70. Obstruction.
~. Toward.
rs. A number.
70. English river,
n. Organ Of hearing.
70 DeYouyed.
81. Northern European.
90. Hail.
IS. New England State fab),
81. Strife.
&C. Brown.
50. wing of D house.
40. GOD of Babylon.
a.. Unit III energy.
a. Period u tifnf.
a.. Continent fabj.
IS. Fragrance.
zs. Started.
81. Wooden shoe.
81, A sort Or KIND.
Down.
!. Pull away
T. Weird.
.. Printed notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

oidf}Cik Q4t.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon Curls.
Toast.
DoughnutS. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Clover Rolls.
Preserved Peaches.
Sponge Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Lamb Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Prune and Cream Cheese Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Fruit Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Answer I for girl, Pansy hasn't girl fren
she has Of the pleasures give her.
thatcher
is something lacking in her character.