davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03

his home Saturday after an ex-
tended illness.
He was q native and lifelong resi-
dent OF this county, son OF the late
James and Harriet Mason Dick.
Surviving are his wife, three sons,
two daughters and one brother.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Charles {. Dick Rites
Held in Murtinsburq
'spseiai Dispatch 10 The stor

| MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 3.
Services were held here yesterday
for Charles Edward Dick, IA, q fruit
inspector for the West Virginia De-
partment Of Agriculture, who died at
Evening star., 1949-02-03

The ancient ancestors of whales
were land animals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

of having sum granted to build
Notifications. After many months
of "wrangling," this was granted
and the good Governor Sharpe set out
almost Immediately and personally
superintendent the plans for forti-
flying and providing safety for the
settlers of this section.
At the present site of Fort Fred
erick, the Governor began the con-
struction with $50 men. There is
some argument among historians as
to the actual date of the completion
of the Fort, but it is thought by
some that Governor Sharpe's men
put up the splendid fort in several
months time, finishing the construc-
ton in 1856. The walls were made
II feet high, and feet thick. The
exterior lines were $50 feet in length.
Stone barracks were built inside to
accommodate as many as 200 men, and
by crowding, 400. Inside were two
wells and magazine. On the walls
were mouned six-pound guns, which
of course were very effective against
the lightly armed Indians. The name
for this fort, which was to mean so
much for the safety of the settlers
of the valley, was taken from the
last of the Lord Baltimores, Fred
erick.
A frontier guard of soldiers was
stationed at the Fort; roads were
bull to make access to the fort, and
also for the patrolling of the soldiers,
and for sonne time this section en-
joyed peace and prosperity. During
this time many of the towns and
newer settlements sprang up. But
after treaty in 1863, the famed chief
of the Ottawas, Pontiac, united the
also famous Five Nations" a sort
of league of the different tribes of
Indians, for the avowed purpose of
leaving not a paleface alive in the
new world"
Once more the alarm of Indians"
spread, and again the raiding par
ties took place. The settlers of the
community gathered at the Fort,
indeed not in it, for there were far
too many. But near the walls, with
the mounted guns, they found COM
parative safety. Here gathered
peoples from all parts of the Old
World, settlers of many nations,
faiths, and experiences, now united
for their common good.
One story that comes down to us
from about this time, concerns a
youthful surveyor by the name of
Bledsoe, and his sweetheart, Cecilia
Markham, daughter of London
merchant. Young Bledsoe had come
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

Let's 60 back to the old days
quite ways back, to the days be-
fore Hagerstown was Elizabeth
Town, that is, before Jonathan Ha-
ger had ever seen this fair valley
There were few scattered settlers
in the Valley, some Gressaps and
others, and also the dreaded Indian.
The time was the 1750's, and through
out all of the Colony of Lord Bal
timore's Maryland there was tur-
mol, and terror The great and IL
lustrious General Braddock had just
met his unexpected defeat; his brave
men lay dead in the wilderness, and
the threat of massacre by the In
dams struck the death-dread into
the heart of every man, woman and
child in the frontier Indeed. the
victory over the impressive army
sent over from England spurred the
Indians on to new assaults, and
there were many attacks, many mas
sacres, and horrible cruelties in
flicted upon the luckless white VIC
Tins
At this time, it was not just fight
between the Indians and the settlers,
for the many tribes had been hired
by the French to drive out the Eng
lish settlers, so that the claims of the
French could be pressed. Fear fell
upon every isolated settlement and
wherever it was possible the set
tiers loaded up and fled. The young
Colonel George Washington, wrote
to Lord Fairfax: "The whole settle
ment of Conococheague district, in
Maryland, is fled and there now re-
mains only two families from thence
to Frederick Town In three days
time, $50 fleeing settlers, had pass
ed through the settlement of Mo
nocacy. And the terror was not con-
fined to the outlying territory, for
many people in Annapolis prepared
to flee, some to Virginia. and others
expressing their only hope of safety
as England
Of course there were those who
love to spread tales and who love to
encourage excitement, whether there
is danger or not, so there were
steady streams of reports, many I'M
justified. A scouting party was
sent through the western part of
the Colony, as far as Fort Cumber-
land. This group returned with
soothing and assuring reports, stat
ing that they had seen only one In
dian and that he was perfectly
quiet and inoffensive"-He was dead.
Governor Sharpe was much con-
cerned about the frontier trouble
and waged a battle in the interests
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

| to America to seek his fortune in
the frontier. When the parents OF
Cecilia died, she decided to follow
Bledsoe, to whom she was betroth-
ed, to America. She set out on this
venture alone; crossed the Allan
tic, and arrived in Annapolis. Here
her inquiries brought forth the in
formation that young Bledsoe was
serving somewhere in the vicinity of
Fort Frederick, so Cecilia set out for
this wilderness outpost. At Freder-
lex she was directed to follow what
must have been the same route TAX
en- by General Braddock, instead Of
the old Fort Frederick Trail The
Fort Frederick Trail would have
kept her on this side of the Potomac,
and have provided her easy cross
ings of all intervening streams
from Hagerstown to Fort Frederick
this is the road now known as the
Broadfording Road. just west of
Clear Spring you can still see where
this old road, probably one of the
oldest in the County, crosses the now
Route 40, and heads for the direction
of the Fort. Up until a few years
ago, part of this route, from west of
Clear Spring toward the Fort, was
still passable
But Cecilia Markham was direct
ed over the route that took her to
the desired territory, but landed her
on he other side of the Potomac
River. But had not this young pi-
oneer crossed an ocean? She plung-
ed into the River and swan across.
But after crossing ocean, mountains
and rivers, she almost met with trag-
gedy right at the goal. The guards
were on constant alert for the
stealthy approach of Indians, and
when they saw the small black head
coming across the Potomac, they
thought it surely had to be an In
dian spy
But once in the Fort, she learned
that her betrothed was out in the
wilderness, waging the great battles
that won the country for civilization.
1t was several months before he re-
turned, but when he did, the story
had beautiful ending, with the
two being married right in the fort.
During the time that Cecilia had to
wait, she showed a remarkable pa
tience, and spent her time in teach
ing both children and others who
were at the fort. So welcome was
all her kindnesses and endeavers,
that she won for herself the name of
"The Angel of Fort Frederick"
There are still a few more things
to be said about his unusual relic of
the past that is still standing for us
to see, and I will tell more about it
next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

Pangborn Foundation, and the re-
mainder is loan by the Foundation
to be returned at the reasonable
convenience of the student.
To be eligible for these scholar
ships, the student must show a good
average in High School work and be
worthy of financial assistance. All
applicants are investigated before
awards are made, by committee of
two members of the Hagerstown
Junior College and one member of
the Pangborn Foundation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
burg High School.

burg High School.
The Pangborn Foundation Schol-
arships have been available since the
Hagerstown Junior College was
started, and Charles Cromer, 1913
Spruce St; Thomas Diehl, 231 E.
Irwin Ave; Robert Letter, Route 5,
Hagerstown, and William K. Viii
lard, 434 w. Franklin ST., who re-
ceived scholarships two years ago,
graduated this year.
Under the scholarship, one-half of
the students tuition is a gift of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Scholarship Awards
Go To Is Students

Graduates Win Pangborn
Foundation Scholarships To
Junior College.
The Washington County Board of
Education announced last week that
the following thirteen Hagerstown
and Washington County students
have been awarded Pangborn Foun-
dation Scholarships for the school
term 1949-195O, to the Hagerstown
Junior College:
Jane Guessford, 800 Summit Ave.
Jane Sponaugle Hotel Dagmar: JOS
eph Sponauglc, Hotel Dagmar; Dom
aid Hoffman, l03 E. Wilson Blvd.
Robert Hull, 425 Indiana Ave; Ray
Lowell, II Public Square: Charles
Newcomer, Route 5; Max Rice. Rte.
5; and Paul Williams, IA w. Lincoln
Ave, all of Hagerstown; Glenn
Bachtell, Route 2, Smithsburg, and
Evelyn Schroyer, Smithsburg: Ed
ward Whyte, Big Pool; and Robert
G. Wolford, Hancock.
Of the thirteen recipients, one is
a graduate of the Clear Spring High
School, eight of the Hagerstown
Hlgh School, one of the Hancock
H1gh School and three of the Smiths
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
IT'S MURDER, BROTHER!

When you're in hurry for rub
Der stamp and have to wait days n
days N days on delivery. We make
'em pronto, right here on our print
ing plant. Telephone Hagerstown
1900. Stouffer Printing Company.
Advt
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

TACOMA, Nov. II lP-Defense
hopes of showing that Marie
Charlton was capable of giving
her consent to sexual relations
with nine young Tacomans
charged with her rape suffered
a sharp setback yesterday by one
Of the youths own witnesses.
Only a few moments after
defense attorney Frank Bannon
told the jury he would put on
the stand Western state hos
pital doctor who would prove
the defense contention, DR.. H.
H. Dutton testified that, in his
opinion, Marie would not be
competent to know the nature
Ct an act of sexual intercourse"
Mrs. Charlton had been treat
ed at the Steilacoom institution
prior to. the alleged attack. DR..
Dutton, a psychiatrist, is clini.
cal director at the hospital.
ANSWER REPEATED ~..4..5
The doctors testimony caught
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Report Roll
Man MISSING

Pasco police were Informed
Friday of the disappearance of
B. B. Moschelle, Northern Pacif-
ic railroad fireman, who has
been residing at the home of
Charles Perry, TO West Lewis
street, for the past IS months.
Perry told police that Mo-
schelle left his residence on Oct.
ID for a hunting trip near Calls
pell, Mont, with a man known
only as George. The mans left
arm is missing at the elbow, and
he is the owner of an old-model
pickup truck in which the two
departed.
Moschelle'S wife, Ruth, and
son reside at Big Timber, Mont,
Perry said. The woman has writ.
ten requesting information about
Moschelle.
Moschelle's two.week vacation
from his railroad duties expired
Oct. %, Perry said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Mass Rape Defendants Surprised

Atty. Gen. Smith Troy, hand.
ling the states croSs-examina.
ton, picked up the matter and
permitted the psychiatrist to ties.
tify at length on the subject. II
has been a major contention by
the state that Mrs. Charlton was
mentally unsound and incap.
able therefore Of giving her lie.
gal consent to the relationship.
Earlier another defense wit.
ness, Miss Elizabeth Mccoy, a
hospital psychologist, testified
Mrs. Charlton had shown a
somewhat below-average mental
level but generally stable per.
sonality.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Bannon by surprise. Apparently
taken back, he asked Dutton to
repeat his answer.
"She was not competent and
was incapable of judging :. 7"
Here, Bannon cut off the reply
and asked for a recess, following
which he changed the question
and dropped the matter.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Power Conditions
In N. w. Are Fair

PORTLAND, Nov. IL (UP)-
Pacific Northwest power condi-
tons remained generally fair for
the week ending Thursday, the
Bonneville power administration
reported today.
The fair power situation con.
tinued even though decreases
were expected on major power
streams, while power loads
showed some increase.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

The u. S. Supreme Court, es-
tablished In 1889, first occupied
quarters In the basement of the
Capitol and after 1860 met in
the Old Senate Chamber. The
court didn't get its own building
until 1887. 49,.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

When the Supreme Court was
moved from the Capitol In 1887
to its own building, each Justice
had his individual chair moved
with him.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

MILES.ADMIRE. Jewellers, Pdsco
QuolitY-Service ADV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15
Konservativni strana dosahls
1spschu phi volbach
" Londyne.

Londyn. - Poprve cd roku
1885 ztratila anglicka delnic-
ka strana kontrolu v londyn-
skem okresnfm zastupitelstvi,
ktere .je povazovano "a nej-
d6lezitejsl zastupitelsky sbor
Angle pc parlamentu. Pr vol
bach 7. dubna z1skali konser-
vativci prave tolik mandatu
jake laboriste a rozhodny HAS
pfi tom drzi jediny zastupce
stare liberalnf strany Percy
Harris. Poole stareho zvyku
hlasujf vsak liberalove temer
vzdy Sc stranou konservativnl.
Poole drivejslho slozenf me-
la stran adelnicka 80 manda-
til a konservativnl strana 80,
liberalove a komuniste NELL
DO 2. Nyni mali konservati-
vove a laboriste po GA, liberia
love l mandat a komuniste Wy
sli ma prazdno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15
Atomova puma sama nevyhra'
lie valku.

Atlanta, Ga. - General ia
cob L. Devers, veiltel armad-
Mich sill vyslovil %varovan1, re
atomova puma by nebyla je-
dinou novou zbran1 obrovske
nicivosti pro pr1pad nejake
move valky.
Pr projevu ku Dnu armady
general Devers rekl dale, re
pT1padny 1tocnfk by mohl tyr
de zasahnout jak vojenske tax
civilni Gle We S%pojenych Sta
tech a nutno nit "a to, re by
Sc 1tocn1k pro pf1pad move
valky SNAIL zasahnout nejdr1-
We prave Spojene Staty rozho-
dujicim zpGsobem.
General Devers pax Tekl, re
neveTf re by atomova puma
mohla rozhodnout nejakou bu-
douci valku a ciste mechanic
ka valka v1bec ma sva ONE
zenf. Poole nynejsiho stavu
vecf by to byly nadale poem
nj silly, kterym by pfipadl IL
kol vypudit nepratelske silly z
jejich posic.
Atomova bomba je zbran1
velmi nakladnou a jeff vyrob-
nj moznosti zIstanou ma dlou-
hou dobu velmi omezeny. z
toho vyplfva, re by atomove
bomby mohlo byt pouzito jen
proti zvlastne vybranym, vel
mi d1lezitym cfldm. Takovy-
mi ely by asi byly velke pod
Milky pro valecnou vyrobu a
d1lezite dopravn1 spoJe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15
Jak vzniklo jmeno Vaclavske-
mo namesti " Praze
Ceskoslovensku.
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Nejvetsi prazske namesti,
ktere je vlastne nejznamejsim
m1stem v Praze, nazyvalo Sc
"Konsky trh."
Kdyz v revolucnfm roce 1913
nastal nebyvaly politely ruch,
~ucastnili Sc jej horlive vsichni
]cesti vlastenci. Jednfm z pred
mich predstavitel1 ceskeho po-
litickeho zivota v teto dobe byl
to DIR. Kampel1k. z jehoz popu-
du Sc v ceskych vesnicfch a
mesteckach tvorily peneznf L.
|stavy, pozdeji pc SVEN zakla-
dateli nazvane "Kampelicky'.
DR.. Kampel1k byl clenem ra-
dikalniho politickeho spolku
"Repeal'', jehoz clenove dali
podnet k prvn1mu verejnemu
vystoupen1 ceskeho lidu. Ma
pamatne schGzi, konane v bTe-
Emu 1913 We Svatovaslavske
lazni, byla zvolena deputace,
jez mela tlumocit c1safi ra-
kousko-uherske monarchie po-
liticke pozadavky ceskeho ma
roda, a pro zdar pozadavk6
byla ma "Konskem trhu" u
stare sochy svateho Vaclava
slouzena bohosluzba. Svato-
vaclavska mise, ktere Sc z1cast-
milo tolik lid, re by ma name
stf jablko nepropadlo, stala Sc
narodni revolucn1 slavnostl.
"Konsky trh" byl Poole navr-
hu dir. Kampelfka pojmenovan
ma pamatku teto mohutne ma
nifestace Vaclavskym names
tim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15
Kvocna a h~ospodyne.

Kvocna, poneJprv S mlady-
mi kuratky ma dvdr 81 vybeh-
nuvsi, jala Sc ma smetisti a We
hnoji vesele hrabati a kurat-
kun svym potravu vyhledava-
ii. Hospodyne vidouc, jak ma
linka kuratka kolem matky Sc
batolf a zobajf, mela velkou
radost.
COBRA kvocna", pochvalo-
vala hospodyne slepici, "pe-
cuje sv6domit6 O svoje mia
datka. A uz ii caparti hra-
bou! Nam z nj velkou radost.
a rada Sc ma tn drubez d1vam."
Pc tie hospodyne do zahrad-
ky odesla, ably tam rozlicna
semena zasela i zasazela.
Kdyz byla v nejlepsf praci, re-
kla kvocna ku SWIM kuratk6m f:
"Pojdte, deti, pGjdeme do "a
hradky a budeme tam hodne
hrabati, abychom dobre hos
podyni Ease radost zpGsobily.
Vim, jak il to test, kdyz VAN
potravu vyhrabuji a Wy vesele
kolem mne zobate. Pojdte,
deti, pojdte 'honem!"
A jiz vesla pootevfenymi
vratky do zahradky a hrabala
ma zahonku, jak jen mohla. Ia
malou chv1li byl zahGnek cely
rozhraban.
V tom otocila Sc h%ospodyne:
|"I ty nezbedo," zvolala, "kdo
|te sem zavolal? Jdes mi hned
odtud! I tv darebo! VS., VS.!
Vezmu-li neco ma tebe! Podl-
vejme Sc, co 81 to jen vzpom-
nela? Hybaj ma smetiste, tam
je pro te mfsto a ne zde!"
Honem ut1kala kvocna re
zahrady, mladata sva dzkost-
live s~volavaj1c.
"Podivna ia nase hospody-
ne" pravila, ma smetisti opet
sc usadivsi. "Pred chvilkou
mela z mas radost, re tax We
sele hrabeme, chvalila mas, a
kdyz il chceme udelati novou
radost a v zahradce trochu 81
pohrabeme, zlobf Sc ma mas a
vyhani mas ma smetiste, re pry
do zahradky nepatrfme! Snad
Jest to jedno, hrabu-li tn nebo
tam?"
TAX jest to i S Mani, ucme
Sc rozeznavat dobre konan1 cd
zleho!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15

mezi temi i v Illinois, je w
Velky patek svatkem legalnlm.
Osnovu do kongresu dodal
L. G. Sasscer, demokrat z Ma
rylandu, protoze "Spojene Sta
ty Sc prohlasily "a k~festan-
skou zemi a bylo by to vhodne
a spravne, ably den smrti Spa
sitele lidstva byl svecen a do
stale Sc mu take legalniho
stavu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15
Velikonocni

Bledule rozkveta v hail,
nesmely jara kvet,
a jake v carovne bali
vracf Sc ptaci zpet,
zeme Sc probouzl re sna
a kde dT1v sn1h jen byl,
kvety zas slibuje Vesna,
jak cas- Sc naplnil.
Vzkffsenf byva' ia chvfle,
jez vestf puky jiv,
kalichy lille bile
a vine nasich niv
a velikonocni zvony,
velebny jejichz HAS
pres dalne lett vzdy hony
We slavny tento cas-.
Vsecko Sc probouzf k zitf:
Les, luh a ptaci tez,
strom a ker a vsecko XVIII
kamkoli pohlednes -
Pomlazka Ease je tady,
jak byva kazdy rok,
a p1sen lara mi vsady
spanile Vesne v krok.
F. L. MUSIl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15

Nadeje ma novy svatek.
Kongresu uz byla dodana O.
snova, ably Velky patek pro-
hlasen byl "a narodn1 lega1ni
svatek. V patnacti statech,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-15

Ito zridi hlavni stan " lndli.
New Delhi. - Mezinarodnl
organisace delnictva (lLO)
rozhodla, re zT1di hlavnl stan
pro ASH v Indii.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Mrs. KeIeher's S Second Sui
For Divorce Is Dismissed

A second suit for limited di-
vorce charging cruelty brought in
January in District Court by Mrs.
Anna T. Keleher against John B.
(Blackjack) Keleher was dis
missed today by Judge David A..
Pine.
Attorney Alvin I. Newmyer. who
represents Keleher, asked the dis
missal on grounds that the divorce
petition covered the same grounds
as an earlier divorce action which
was dismissed by Judge Edward
A. Tamm following a lengthy trial.
In dismissing the suit, Judge
Pine granted Mrs. Keleher's at
torney, James j. Laughlin, per-
mission to file an amended COM
plant later.
AS result of earlier court ac-
ton, Keleher, 67-year-old former
gambler was ordered to pay his
wife 500 a week maintenance.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
BacteHioIogists Elect
DR.. Margaret Pittman

DR.. Margaret Pittman. senior
bacteriologist at the National In
stitute of Health's biologics control
laboratory, has been elected pres
ident of the Washington Branch
Society of American Bacteriol-
ogists.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting Of the group last
night included DR.. Angus M
Griffin. associate professor OF
bacteriology, George Washington
University Medical School, vice
president. and DR.. r. c. Dakson
of the Soil Conservation Service,
secretary-treasurer.
DR.. Leon Atlas presented a paper
outlining the re-isolation of a virus
known to cause the common cold.
He is a leader in the National
Institutes of Health project which
has proved that the virus, isolated
in nasal washings, can cause colds
in human volunteers.
Experiments have showed the
virus apparently offers no i'm
munity to reinfections. DR.. Atlas
earlier had said he had little hope
that a vaccine would prove helpful
in preventing colds.
Other speakers at the meeting
included DR.. S. B. Salvin, mycol-
ogist at the institutes. and DR..
Harry w. Schoening of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Sister Of Slain Girl, Is,
Reported Seen in MICHIGAN
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

| BY the Assoeofsd Press
MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 23.-Searcf
for the missing sister of the slair
Patricia Birmingham and hel
fiance swung toward Michigan to.
day.
A jewelry clerk at Kalamazoo
Mich. identified newspaper pho
tographs Of Milton Babich, 49,
and Kathleen Birmingham, II, as
customers who purchased q $43
engagement ring Friday after
noon.
The pair eloped Friday. two
days before 16-year- -old Patricia S
bullet-riddled body, weighted with
a concrete block. was found in
the Milwaukee River. Patricia
had been missing since February
10. No word has come from the
couple, and Babich was named
late yesterday in warrant charg-
ing contributing to. the delin-
quency of a minor.
Advised by the Associated Press
of the Kalamazoo clerks identifi-
cation of the photograph, Detec-
tive Capt. Adolph Kraemer Of the
Milwaukee Police Department said
the description given by the clerk,
Mrs. Norma Burns, somewhat
matched" those of the missing
pair.
Capt. Kraemer said he would
ask police of the Kalamazoo area
to intensity the search in that
vicinity.
The clerk said the man, after
purchasing the ring. gave his
name as Milton Babich with the
notation mo address" She said
neither the youth nor the girl ap-
peared nervous or under a strain.
Mrs. Burns described the man
as about feet II inches tall with
black hair combed straight back
and crooked upper front teeth.
The girl, whom she described as
beautiful" was wearing a long
green coat, had black hair, dark
eyes and long eye lashes."