1 She gtrot w. n. DUNN. FLM ETUEET, TTONiaTA, IX. TP.UMS, $3.09 A Y EAU. Buljwcriptiowa rvrvivcd for a shorter" pM-ld tha thrr rnMlhH. Correspondi-- solicited from all parts f Urn -country.. No notice will be taken of fmanymousi cotmn indention a. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (1 l O One .Squara (1 Inch,) o:ih i, OnoSqiiaro "- onenvuii.i - -Ono Square " thron month' -OnnNquaro " ono year - - 10 f Two Squares, one yonr ... 11 Co Quarter Col. " - . . . jn ri Half " .-. . so (o Ono " , " . - - - r Legal notice?, nt pstnlli?lic4 rtw. Marriago And death notice, ratin. All biiislor vonrly advertisement ool lected quarterly. Temporary advArtU. nienis musi be paid for in advance. Job work, Cash en Delivery. VOL. X NO. li. TIONESTA, PA., APRIL 18, 1877. $2 PER ANNUM. a 4 0- V 'i TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 300, I. O. of O.I?. V-tr'' MEETS ovorv Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, In Oin llnll formerly occupied 'y tholiood Templars. t. J. van riiESEN, X. O. 1). VT. CLaRK, Hec'yL 27-tf. J "tionesta council, NoTsi'ii MEETS at O.U1 Fellows' J,odgo Koom, every Tuesday evening, Rt 7 o'clock. 1'. M. CI, AUK, C. S. A. VAUNEE, U. S. SI A T T O 11 X i: Y A T LA W , TIONESTA, PA. ATTENTION KOI.HIKRMt I bavo been nrimiltcd t practice nn Attorney In tho Pension office nt Wash ington, " 1. C. All officers, KcMinis, or kiu lorn who were Injured in the Into war, oun obtain pensions' to which they ni:iy be ftitillad, lv calling on or addressing mo nt 'Honest. 1'a. Also, claims for nrrcyrngus vf pay mid bounty will rMivo prompt at tention. llavinir been over four years a aoldier In the late wur, and having for u number of vear engaged in the priv-ecuuon oi sol dier' claims, liy experience will assiiro the collection of claims in the shortest pos m hie time. J. 11. AdNKW. Hit. VV. II. Lnthy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tioncsla, Pa. Offieo noxt door to Lawrence House, K. L. Davia, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tlo'nestn. Pa. Collections made in thU and ndjoin liij counties. -10-ly MILIUM W . 1? -V 'V Jh: , ATTORTCSY AT LAW, fc Iftr tt, TIOSKSTA, FA F. W. Hays, ATTOKXEY AT LAW, and NoTAnv Pi'ituo, Reynold HuVill A Co.'s JIL.k, 3mi St., HI City, Fa. 3!-ly KIXXHARJt SMILEY, iUwny Law, - - - Franklin, Pa. "MEACTTCK in the anvural Court of Vo 1 fcauffo, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin tug nonntion. SH-ly. Lawrence Houae, IfONKSTA, I'F.NN'A, C. K. Me rit AY. FRoriUKTOR. It.S hoUS U eenWully located. Every thin now and well furnihd Kuporlor awontiwda Hous and strict at tenfcion xi ven to i4llp,tf YeeSbla and Fruits of all kinds nerved 1m Uieir tieaon. K;viuple room-for Com MM'oial Anntii. CSNTFAL HOU3K, HftKMKIt A AMNKW It LOCK. L. Amshw, Proprietor. ThU i a new ju, and hanjiMt been fitted up for t lie rpnaiu4dnl!0ii of the public. A portion f the pjlriMiago of the public U aoliuited. 4l-lr FOREST HOUSK, SA. VARNEIt PROi'RIVTon. Opposite Court House, TioiiAsta, Pa. J uM neue i. Everything new und clean and h ih. Tho beit of liquora kpt constantly mi bnd. A portion of the public patron age U rwipoclfully solicited. 4-17-lv VI. C. CODURN, M. D., PHYSICIAN A- SUKOKON oflera his .1 MH'rince to tlie people of Forevt Co. Iaving had an experience, of Twelvo Ymis in eonstnnt practice, Dr. Coburn ttitaiaulecs to trive aiitiafuetioii. Dr. Co- bnrn makes a apecialty of tlio treatment d Nasal, Throat, Liing and all other Clironie or lingering diseases. Having WivuUisnted all aeientillc methods of cur ing disease and aeleted the yood Irom all y'leni", he wilt guarantee relief or a en re in all i-(si where n cure U possilile. Xo .'liig-for (,nsnltntion. All foes will bo ifH. liable. ProfcHHlouul visits mado at ell hours. Parties nl a distance can con Nult him by letter. Ortbs and Kesidence second building Vclow the Court IIoiiM?,TincHta, Pa. of lie days Wednesday and Saturdaya. H.ltf H. M. iV. JXO. r. Win. A. II. KWXV. MA Y, PARK C CO., B A IT K E K S Corner of Elm .t Wnliiut SU. Tionesta. Hank of Discount and Deposit' -Inieiest allowed on Time Deposits. CWllootiovs madeonaJl the Principal pointu or tho u. s. Collection solicited. 18-1 y. i1 WILLTAIK CO., MKADVJLLK, - - I'F.NN'A., TAXIDERMISTS. p"ini'S and Animals at lifted and liiount 45 ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in .Hock. --iy HEBRASKR GRIST MILL.' 'PITE fiKIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy X town.) Foret countv, has been thor oughly overhauled and refitted in lirst elasw order, ami is now t mining and doing all ki)is of cuhtoji a n i x i i x a. FI.OL'It, VKED, AND OATS. ConsUmlly onhand, and sold at tho very lowe t figures. -Cm U. W. LEDKliCU. lM PLOYMENT, Male and female, saU x -I J ry or commission. Wo pay agent ua nalarv of J0 a week and expenses. Eure kt Minntnuurinc; Co., Haiff'T'l. Conn, i'ai hculnu free. H mis. e. m. iinATii, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Ta. MHS. HEATH lie recently moved to this jihuio for the purpose of meeting a want which tho ladies of tho town and county have for a long timo known, that of having a dressmaker of experience amonthem. 1 am prepared to make all kinds of dreNKcs in the latest atyles, and guarantee natiA fact ion. .Stamping for braid ing and embroidery done in the best man ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask Is a tair trial. Kesidenco on Elm Htreet, in the Acoiub ISuilding. If. Frank Iloobloiw, PH OTO OR APHE It , (sl'WKSHon TO DKMINO.) Pictures In every atyleof the art. Views of tho oil reions for sale or taken to or der. CENTER STEEET, near It, It. crossing. HYCAMOIIIJ STHEET, near Union Do pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY K I. M HVKV. i: T i SOUTH OF ltOIHNSON A. P.ONNEICS T i o li g s t a , P a . , U. CARPENTER, . Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles the art. JW-W 1ST IB W Funiituro Rooms ! The underftlfrned begs lenvo to inform the citizens of Tionesta, and tho public in general, that ho has opened iv J-'UlS'l-VLAXS J'tUlXlTrJlK NTOEI1, in hin now building at the junction of Elm (St. and tno Dutch Hill road, where ha keep on hand a lare assortment of FURNITURE, Consisting In part of Walnut Parlor Sets, Chamber Sot, Cano Seat Chairs, Wood Heat Chair. " Hocking Cliairn Dining Table, ' ,rxtemdon Tables, Marbiu .op Tables, L'itdiHii Furniture, llureaus, Uedsteails, Washstands, Lounges, Mattresaee, Cupboard, v Itook Ca-ses, Fancy brackets, Looking (ilasses, Picture Frames, and PICTUJUSS FJiAMED. AIU), . SASH &c DOOIS always on hand. His rooms being larpe, and well situat ed he is prepared to offer Ruperior Induce ments to purchasers. Call and examino his stock nn.l prices, and bo convinced UNDERTAKING. A full assortment of Collins and Caakets cinhtaiitl v in Ktore. ly ' A. II. PAIITHTDOH. THE LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHIuENT IN THE OIL Ki:iIONSl Dealer In CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE! FKANKLIN, - - - PENN'A. Consisting of Parlor, f)ll'ico and Common Furniture, "Malti-esseM, Pillows, Window shades, Fixtures, Look- ing (ilakscs, Ac. Also, agent for Venango county for the Celebrated Manhattan Spring Hed and Combination Mattresses, manufactured and for sale at my Furniture Warorooms, 1.1th street, near Liburty. Call and fcee sample lied. 'J ly Dr. J. L. Aeorrh, pil YSICIAN AND SUIl5EON, who has I had tilleen years' experience in a largo and successful practice, will attend all Professional Calls. iffieo Jn his Dmi; and (irocerv Store, loeatud in Tidioute, near Tidioiito House. IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A lull assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, tiluss, Puint.s, Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and will bo Hold' at reasonable rates. Dlt. ('HAS. O. DAY, an experienced Physician and Druggist from New York, has charge, of tlio Store. All prescriptions put up accurately. ADVERTISERS fcend 'J", cenU to Ceo. P. Rowell d- Co.. 41 Park Row, N. Y., for th-ir Eiiihty-pasre Pamj hict, showing c.t. it ad t-i isin. l i ti mm A Tale of St. Petersburg. "Waiter, another plans of tea for tin's gentleman," Haid Lieutenant Dmi tri SobolYofT, as we sat at. the open window of Anton's Hotel in th, main thoroughfare of Orenburg, watching the crtiufl filing across the roH'l to the market place and tho bullet head ed Tartar children rolliug in the dust of the Mrcet below. "Well," resumed the lieutenant, "I was in kt. Petersburg the winter be- I fore last and a fne timo I bad of it there. That's the place for a man t.- live, instead of a hols like this, where there is nothing to do but drink cog nac and ftmoko pnpirom paper ci garette', or nit on the boulevard and wa'.c-h I ho Ural llv.vmg pnst tnnlur neath. That winter, I do believe, I was out every night ball?, dinners, tho opera, the French theatre, and what not ; find ns for cards why I lost ft thousand roubles in one week. "Now I ought to tell you that just about that time, there was a great to do about street robberies. There are always plenty of ikem for that mat ter; but at'this pnrticular time there seemed to be fpiilc an. epedemic of robbing. Ono fellow in particular seemed to have a repular system of hit own ; he used to take a cabman and make him drive lnwly about the streets after dark, till somebody came in sight with u specially good fur cap A on ; and then while the cabman put his horse to tho gallop,' the thief would lean forward, snatch of" the man's cap at he passed, and be out of sight in a moment. However, he caught a Tartar at last, for a man who had heard of him, went out ane night with a now cpp tied o;i tkhtlv, and when the thief clutched it, seized him by the wrist, whisked hiru out of the. drosky on to the pavement and gave him such a thrashing thut every limb of hi body was as soft as buckwheat poi ridge. "But this was not nil ; for now there begau to get around strange talcs of people who had gone out to evening patties and never come homo agni'i of cabmen with rich furs and silks found in their possession, which they could not account for of bodies discovered under the ico of thecauals and other tales of the kind, till ni Inst there was n regular panic, and no lady would stir out ulouo alter dark. Asa mutter of course while all these pretty ttorios were going about they revived for the hundreth timo, the old tale of the lady being put under the ice of tho Moika Canal by a cabman, and her husband happening to remambcr the number of cab and traciug ti e man out by it. I've hard the tale myself at least fifty times, and there's no more truth in it than in the history of Jlovn Kerolevllch (a mythical Kussiau champion), but the people, v ill believe it the same for nil of that. Well, ns yon may think, when these became tho stock subject of talk about town tho fellows tit our mess must have their say about them, too; ami after it timo they became a regular subject of disputo with us after dinner. Most of the subalterns and I myself among thm, I must confess poo-poohed. the whole thing, and said it was nothing more than a big honx gotten up to take in people who kucw no better; but the older heads among us, who had seen such things before, thought other wise. They allowed there might be a good deal of exaggeration about some of the ftoiiep, but navertluless limy maintained that thrso" rascalities were going on, and was of no use of saying that they were not. At last, one night, when the argument was going on, anil had run pretty high, otir senior major, a battered old fallow, who had beet? all through the Crimean war, said to mc very quietly : "Well, you'll begin to believe in these things when you get a taste of them yourself." Aud so 1 did too ns you shall hear. That was a great winter in St. Pe tersburg for for fancy balls thing that I am very fond of, aud you can get more sport out of them than nny thing else I know. Dozens of times for a wager, I have gone to them in some queer disguise, aud not ono of my comrades, though they all were there, could find me out; aud rare fun it used to be next day, when I repeat ed the things they had said in my hearing, and watched their faces of astonishment. Weil, otio night, j;ii-t after the new year, there was a jMT.nd fancy ball at Princess P aud some of our fellowi wereinvited, I amorg the num ber. A famous evening we hud of it; and wasn't till two o'clock the very deadest and luneliost timnof the whole night in fact that I started to go home. Now, I shouli tell you, as my luck would have it, I had just bought a new fur coat the day before a regular Si borian, glossy as velvet, and covering me right down to tho heels; so that, what with that, and what with my fur cap and collar, I was regularly rolled I tip like a parcel, and proof sjraimt any frost in Russia. But unluckily, other people have eyes for good fur as well ns one's self ; and tho moment my cabman set eyes upon this now shoob of mine- worth a hundred and fifty rubles, good, if it was worth a kopeck I saw them glitter like fire. Just for one mofneut I can't deny it, tho old major s warning, came back to me rather unpleasantly ; but I laughed it off, scrambled into the sleigh and away we went. There were two ways to go to my quarters, one rather long but passing through well lrequcnted streets; tho other acimowhat shorter but going past one of the great burial grounds theuph the very loneliest' part of the whola town. I took for granted, of course, that he'd go by the frequented way ; nnd indeed, being rather tired frem beios oh my feet nil night, I fell asleep before I could see whether he did or not. All nt once I was awakened by the sleigh stopping suddenly, and tho first, thing I saw when I looked out was the great black waste i f tho burial ground right ahead, with tlm white graves glinting here nnd thero in the moonlight. Not a living soul in sight, not a sound to be hoard ; everything was silent aud lonely ns if we had been in the middle of a desert. Then the follow turns round to me and says roughly, "Get out." "What do you mean?" I nsked, pretending to be much frightened. "Get out, this minute!" says he, ami he jumps oil' the box and clutches hold of me. Now before I go nny further, I must tell Ton that the character I had assumed that night was that of a de mon ; horns, tan black face, fiery eyes nndyall ; nnd really I looked a very glmstly bjoct. Well, when ihe fel low caught hold of mo I, scrambled out of tha sleigh in a helpless sort of way us if I wer frightened out of my wits. He seized my coat by tho col lar and threw it open, my cap falling ofTat the same time; and thero I stood revealed in all my terrors, as grim a demon as ever breathed fire, with a face as black as ink, and my eyes flaming like live coals 1 I have seen many men in my time, but never anything like that fellow. For a moment he stood like a statue, with his eyes staring out of his head, nnd then he give a yell that you might have heard a mile off, and fell flat oa his back as if ho was killed ; and I sat down on the rim of the sleigh, and laughed till every grave in the church yard ha-ha-ha'd in answer. However, I had something more to do than sit there and laugh ; sons soon as I got my breath again, I bundled the fellow ueck and crop into the sleigh, got on tho box myself and drove as hard ns I could pelt to the nearest po" lice elation. When I got there I cre ated almost as great a sensation as I had with my friend, the cabman ; but the whole busines was soon explained, and when they had heard the story there was such a laugh that it almost tore tho roof otT. The fellow that took ny evidence could- hardly write for laughing; and when the poor cabman himself began to come to again, tho Grst thing ho saw was my horned head and fiery eyes hanging over him iu a glare of light, and roars of iufernal laughter, making the nir ring ; where upon he faiute 1 again worse than bo fore. I didn't want to bo hard on the poor chap, alter th fright I had giveu him, but the inspector eaid now that the thing had got to such a height, an ex ample must bo made of him, and we believo he got his deserts, nnd a big scare to boot. But from that uight forward our oflioers never called mo anything hut the cabman's terror, and I have not got rid of the name yet." Ho sat alone iu bur father's parlor, waiting for tho fair one's appearance, the other evening, when her little brother came cautjpusly into the room, nnd gliding up to tho young man's side, held out a handful of something, and earnestly inquired : "I say, mis ter, what'r them ?" Those?" replied tho young man, eole.rnnly, taking up ono in his fingers, "those are beans." "There !" shouted the boy, turning tr his sister who was Just coining in, "I knew you lied ! uu said In didn't know beans, and hi does, too !" The young man's stay wa not what you call a prolonged one tha evening. "Barber," said a farmer to his ton sor, "now corn's cheap, you ought to shave for half price." "Can't Mr. Jones," said tlio man of razors. "I really ought to charge more; for when corn's down the fanners make such long faces that I have twictt the grouud to over." "No," said the smart boy baby, w hen tho pretty young woman wanted to kiss him. "But why not ?" asked the. "(), I am too little to kiss you , papa will ki.-s you, papa kisses all the big "iris." He was permitted to rdav with lis tOV?. A Struggle for Appearance. "I have tickets for the concert to night, Annie," said James Henley, coming into the sitting room where his wife was working the sewing machine with a busy whirr. "Oh, Jamep, how I wish I could gl, r The light died away from the hus band's face in a second. "Wish you could go, Annie! Why of course you can go." "I can't James. I mut finish these three dresses beloro Sunday, aud it will tako every minuto." "Three dresses?" "Per Jennie, Susn and Lottie. All the spring things are ready but these d reuses." "But this is only' Wcduesday." "I know, James; but look at the work. There are overskirts to each aud rallies on all the waists. Jennie's has three flounces. All the children in the congregation aro well dressed, James. You cannot n fiord to put the sewing out, so I must do it." "Let tha children dress nmrc simply then, t'omo Annie, stop that buzz for once, and come, to this concert." "Can't you go?" "And -leave you ? I should not en joy it if I knew you were Btitehiug hero. Come." With a heavy sigh, as if James were exacting a sacrifice instead of giving her a pleasure, Annie left the room and went to her own apartment to dress for the concert. All through the evening, while her husband drank in the sweet sounds in which he delighted, Annie, her face all polite interest, was thinking of the unfinished work. "Was it not delightful ?" Jatno? sajd They walked heme in the soft, spring moonlight. "Delightful I I am glad 1 went, James; Mrs. Gordon had on her new spring dress, and her dresses all came from London. The trimming on her basque is quite a new style, and I am sure I can put Jennie's on iu the same way." (Sunday morning shone clear aud cloudless. Mrs. Henley had. put the last stitch into Lottie s dress ns the clock struck twdve, and she awakeu ed with a pain in her chest and a headache, but a feeling of triumph. Her children would wear their new things, and that cost nothing but the material. Nothing! Mrs. Henley did not estimate the hours spent over tho machine, the wearing, the neglect of many little duties. There hal been no actual money laid out in dress making, so it is clear gaiu on the ma terial. ' Very pretty tho childrcu looked when they wero ready for church. Jennie aud Susan, twins of ten years old, wero dressed alike, in delicate pearl color, trimmed with blue, and huts of the newest shape and blue rib bons. Lottie woro ceriso color, with cerise trimming, for Lottie was a bru nette of seven. Tho charges at starting for Sunday school were : "Bestirs and lift your overgkirts w heu you sit dow n ; don't lean back upon tho streamers of yuur hat, and wane where you will not spoil your light boots. Don t stain your gloves, "Overdressed, Annie,' remarked Mr Henley. ' i our own dresses are not more elaborate." "It is the fashion now to cut chil dren's dresses like ladies. But you ought to bo proud of your children James. Jverybody compliments me upon my taste with which I drcbs them." "Annie !" Mr. Heuley said, end deuly leading bis wife to the mirror, "look nt your own face." "Well," she said, wondering what lie could mean. "Your checks aro as white as chalk; here is a heavy lino under your eyes, and vour whol air is that of awouian worked to death." "James, what nonscneo !" "It is not nonsense. I wish it was Five years ngo you had the complex' iuti of a child, us alear and roty as Su san's. Your eyes then were bright, nnd full of animation. You had young children, a house to keep in order, and just half our present income. Yetvou could find leisure for a daily walk, could read in the evening or sin for me, could enjoy an occasional social pieaMiro or entertainment. I had a wig then." "James ! what do you mean ?" "I mean that iu place of my happy, healthy wife, I have i?ow a sickly, overworked seamstress. Those dolls that have just cone out have noneof the grace of childhood. They aro fast beuotnini; little pieces of vanity, nil absorbed in their finery. Their under clothing would do for signs in an cm porium of linen, with the embroidery, rutlles and tucks. "But I do it all myself, James." "hxactly. on are stitching your life into tho garments of vour chudreu, who would be far happier, healthier nnd better in the sinplo clothing suit ed to their years." "Oh, I am well enough. I am pale to day because I sat up late last night. But I must dress for church or we shall bo late." Tho services passed over' Mrs. Hen ley with, but lit'le impression. To her chagrin, tho little Goodwins, who had all their dresses direct from London. had an entirely new style ef overs'iirt that made Jennie, Susan and Lottie quite old fashionod it; the eyes of their mother. ' . Summer came, nnd tho long June days were spent in preparing a seaside war lrobo tor the children, for Mr. Henley, by the ndvico of his physician, Mas going to take his wife to too sea side. The pain in her side had become very troublesome, aud there was a lit tle hacking cough that meant wakeful nights. The pale cheeks were seldom tinged with a healthy color, and th" eyes were languid nnd heavy. Peopla; spoke pityingly of Mrs. Henley ns "quUe a u invalid," nnd her husband mourned over the alteration in hid wife. He insi.tod upon having a physician : who ndviscd fresh air and exercise an.. a tonic. Aud Annie obediently swal lowed tho tonic, took a daily walk, aud sho made up for "lost time" by stitching at night. For were not the Goodwins, the Wilcoxes, and all the leading fashionables of LangWn going to the same place where Mr. Henley had taken rooms, and could Jennie, Susan and Lotlio have one iuch les tuckiug aud ruffling than they posses sed ? II shrugged his shoulders when his little girls minoed along with dainXv fine-lady airs, instead of bounding witli the freedom of childhood. He bore the steady whirr of the sewing machine in the evening, instead of the voice or music of his wife. But when Annie' health began to give away he exercised his authority, nnd found that he had been silent too long. But, the summer wardrobas com pleted, the dainty dreesas trimmed, the trunks packed. Annie faithfully promised James to rest during tho summer's sojourn at the seasido. WitU a sudden consciousness of growing weakness thero came to her an appre ciation of her husband's love and pa tience that had been numbed. She began to realize that she had tlct her ambition for dress overshadow her love for her husband, and that she bad wronged him in depriving him of the com pauionsliip he prized so highly. "I will rest while I 'am gne, and when I come back, James, I will give my evenings to you as I did when we first married." That was her parting promise, never to be exacted. Only a few days of rest wero allowed her beforo an acuto attack of lung fever prostrated her. James left his business te hurry to tho seaside, a nurso was engaged and med ical skill did its utmost. But the con stitution weakened by confinement aud overwork, could not resist the disease, and while the summer days were still in their full beauty, Mrs. Henley knew sho was dyi ng. It was a bitter thought. Life held so much that was precious ; her kind,, loving husband, her beautiful children, her happy home, all these must be left. "A mysterious dispensation of Prov idence," said Mrs. Goodwin; "such a good mother. And these children are just the age when they most need ft mother's care." Annie Henley, in the drnd hur when she bade farewell to hope, wound her arni9 around her husband's nu. k and sobbed : "If I bad only listened to you. James, I migfiVhave been a guide t our children, a companion to ypu for many years, and when I died have lei" loving u;' liti.ries instead i.f a trunk full of lino el'.l hing. I havo wasted my life." Aud Jatnea Ilnnlcy, in widower weedb, with bis three little gith ii. sombre black beside him, Wopdei mournfully how many mothers of th laud are wasting their lives in It same struggles for appearance. A mother may never find words i which to express the emotions whic surge through her heart on findii. her babe, just dressed in its S.unda best, stirring the contents of a both of ink into tho coal ashe3 with t! hair-brush, but sho will try to, at try with all her might. Nobody likes to be nobody; b everybody is pleased to thiuk him?: somebody. And even body is or body ; but when anybody thinks hi self everybody, Ua generally thi every bo ly else nobody. A woman only stubs her toe. r to a man's m'x, but when, she dots goes down like a tipped over (' and cuts a postage, tramp oi't . ulbows.