davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21
From the .Fsr York cbznsrciag Advertiser.
Tf N Drnswsoe

friend in the New York institute the Blind has the
following pretty lines sys Of the pupils Of the institute,
upon hearing your the Illinois Pes read has composed
lines being herself quite enthusiast She talks
sideraby although herself bind Would that
could "ihe garden Of the Wes" Would that she could enjoy,
by behOdng hem loves from Others
description.
residing region need add that the lines
composed by Miss Francis j. Crosby. Js.W.
ToJ.sw.
o! could see, thou hast seen,
The garden Of the West
Where Spring, in all her loneliness
The face Of dressed
The rolling prairie and wild -
IL hath charm for me;
Its tail ,rass waving To the breeze
Like pillows the
Say, hast thou chased the bounding deer
When smiled the rosy morn?
Or hast thou listened lis sound
The merry hunters horn?
Once could the noble red man call
That prairie wild his home
His cabin now in ruins laid,
He n exile
And there. twilighrs pensive hour,
Perchance hast him weep;
Tread lightly DER the hallOwed spot,
For there his kindred sleep.
envy the opuent
His proud and IOrdy dome,
For happier is the pioneer
Who seeks prairie home,
Where o discordan heard,
But all is harmony
Where scars aoa the unfettered thought,
The heart beats light and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

Daniel Stilwell, Esq, one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens of Scoto CO., Ohio, was drowned
on the 9th ut, whilst attempting 10 cross the Musk
ingum His little granddaughter also persisted with
him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

An act has passed in the Canadian Parliament for
the removal of the disabilities under which the body
of Christian Unitarians have hitherto labored.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

In Philadelphia, in 1914, there were upwards of
1850 buildings erected. In 1915 the number ex-
ceeded 1000 From present appearances, there
will be upwards of 500 buildings erected during the
present year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

GA bill to punish Seduction and Adultery, final
ly passed the Assembly of New York, on the 18th
inst, by vote of 90 to 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21
Miss Polly Dolly Low.

She stood in tears, like maiden all forlorn,
Who MIXED the COW with the cTumpled horn"
Miss Polly Dolly Adeline
Amelia Agnes Low,
Was none of Natures journeymenis
UnchiseI'd work, l trow,
Her forehead was as smooth as glass,
Her mouth was a straight line,
And her eyes stood out as visibly
As letters on sign.
The Venus of the Capitol
Was taller than Miss Low,
But then Miss Lows diameter
Made up for il, you know;
And though she was the mould Of form,'
And wore unrivaIled shoes,
Her waist was not invisible,
And her feet were made TO use.
'Twas said Miss Polly Dolly Low
Was waiting to disclaim
The last sweet monosyabIe
OF her romantic name;
And every Sunday evening
She comb'd her golden hair,
And at the window pensively
Sat signing in the air.
And Cupid, little rogue (. was kind,
That Is often cruel,
And to Miss Polly DoIly's fame
He sent a stick OF fuel;
A tall and handsome man was ne,
The reigning village beau,
That made his bow one evening
To Miss Polly Dolly Low.
lie took a chair, and sided up,
And said, guess as how
You think, Miss Polly Adelne,
I'm come TO couIt you now
Il know'd it, said the overcome
Miss Polly, long ago.
And on his neck she flung herself
AffectiOnate Miss Low!
And then got up, quite out Of breath,
Young Ebenezer Stout,
And spoke again. guess as how
You didn't hear me out:
thank you kindly for your kiss,
But am not your beau;
Twas brother Jackey wanted you!
Miss Polly Dolly Low-'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

dog belonging to DR.. L. Ballard, of lie Roy. was
killed few days since, that weighed 270 pounds,
yeldiog 10 gallons of clear oiL-Er.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

THE TRAPPIsT AND THE RosEs.-A young English
lady, Mrs. Diana W, went recently with her
husband and brother, to visit Monastery of the La
Trappe order. 1t will be recolleced that women are
not admitted into the interior of these houses, but
like her namesake, Diana Vernon had put on a suit
of gentleman's clothes which fitted her to charm
The company were admitted to all that worth
seeing. They visited the calm, silent, unfinished
cells Then the reverend Principal conducted the
guests through the immense parks which surrounded
the Monastery pointing out for their admiration, with
pardonable bride, his splendid beds of asparagus
and rich melons. Meantime, Mrs. Diana W,
paid very little attention to the old gentleman Her
eyes, which seemed fixed upon one object were found
resting upon an immense bush, In full bloom.
These roses produced upon her the same effect did
the armor upon Achilles, at Scyros. On dlsmissing
his guests the venerable Father who had preserved
in his retreat quick eye, which distinguished him
in the world gathered superb bouquet of roses and
offering them to Mrs. Diana W, remarked,
with smile mingled with little good natured sever
rity, "These roses, were like US, destined TO live
and die in solitude. God has decided differently in
sending one of their sisters to visit them Let his
HOLY name be blessed"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

MARRIAGES IN IRELAND.-The Irish do not hold it
strictly right for either man or woman to marry
again; and if woman does SO, she prefaces it with
apology: 90 Its father l was forced to put over
his children, because had way for them, God
help them: and this man, We see, says, Mary he
says, 81 have full and plenty for them, and the Lord
above he knows it's justice I'll do them, and never
hinder your prayers for the We lost any thing
in rason out of rason, either and troth he kept
his word wonderful And the neighbors of the mar
ried widower apologize for him after this fashion
Well, to be surel we must consider he had whole
handful of soft children, and to turn round on
fure, or do hands turn for him; its small
blame to him afer ALL Or they condemn go Yarra
hush TO see an old SoOkaun like that set himself up
with a young wife, and grown-up daughters in his
house! To think of the hardness of hm-passing
the churchyard where the poor heart that loved him
and his children is powdering into dust-passng the
grave where the grass isn't yet long, with the slip of
gireen in the place of her with the thoughtful head
and the heavy hand. Oh, be dad she'll punish him,
I'll engage, and I'll be glad of it" They more
angry with woman for second marriage than with
a man, and certainly never consider second union
as holy the first.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

The specie in the government banks nearly as much
that in the other banks has diminished greatest increase in
specie has been in the Bank Of America which enjoyed
largest amount Of revenues near 81 O0
The results Of a comparison loans follows:
February May
Government banks, l9,9o0O53 e0.620,0s2 64OO29
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-21

Nor ANYTHING ELSE, &c'-We venture to assert
that hundreds have IN turn, used and condemned this
saying as a vulgarism, which in fact it has become
by TOO common and application, and few indeed
are acquainted with the following anecdoe, which is
its authentic origin
Coleridge the poet, habitualy prosy very prosy
in conversation. He would descant for hours on mere
riies much to the annoyance of his intimate friends.
One day. in conversation with Charles Lamb, he ad-
dressed the latter with Charley did you ever hear me
preach!'
Inerer heard you do any thing else,' the witty
and immediate reply, and the origin of the popular,
or if you like vulgar saying at the head of this para
graph.
VINO SHALL Bow FIRsr.-In England, the fashion
able world, it is believed, governed by the follow
ing maxims:
1t is mark of high breeding not to speak to lady
in the street, until you perceive she has noticed you,
by inclination of the head
If you meet lady Of your acquaintance IN the
street. it is her part notice you first, unless intimate
The is, if you bow to lady first she may not
choose to acknowledge you, and there is no remedy
but if she bow to you, you, as gentleman, cannot
cut her,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

to respect and defend this as her border. The Ex-
eeutiye had no authority TO define the limits. By
hating at Corpus Christi, il would IN effect have
been surrendering the claim of Texas, and have
been giving strength TO the pretensions Of Mexico,
especially after the latter power had refused to ne
gotate upon the subject While there was pros
peet OF negotiation, prudential considerations, such
as disposition TO avoid circumstances of irritation,
might well induce temporary delay in throwing
the army OF occupation forward. But after the
chance OF negotiation became hopeless il was the
duty OF the Executive 10 place tho army on the
frontier, well to defend the title by occupation as
TO be in position more promptly To repel the
threatened attack Of the Mexican. . '..
Accordingly the army ia thrown forward. Ii
took It's position quietly, and held il peacefully, in
strueed not TO make hoslilities. In this position
taken in conformity with strict right, and in obed-
enee to the eeares duty, Il is wantoBy attacked by
The Mexicans, And yet genilsmen aifoci 70 think
that this war was not commenced by Mexico.
Strange infatuation! How blind is that vision
which Is dimmed by the film Of party prejudice!
Upon the whole, think imay say that the Execu-
tive had right, and IL was his duty, to the
army from Corpus Christi TO the Rio Grande,
whether we regard the country as absolutely ours,
or IN fair dispute. regret that the Mexicans have
been 30 unwlse an 10 force war upon US. re-
greet II on their account | regret il more on ac-
count OF my own country. The evils of war, even
when waged with inferior foe, by no means
llcohsiueiaoio' Out nave no rear OF the result
The patriotism of our people at home, kinded TO
the brightest glow from the reflection that the
test is forced upon u.s. and that il is just will nerve
the arm of the government with a spontaneous APP
probation Of its course, and ready supply of all
the necessary means for the prosecution Of The war
while army in Mexico, riyalling the former re-
nown Of our arms as won upon the battle selds OF
the revelation, and the last war with Great Britain,
will push 1t on TO glorious and speedy termination
With the enthusiasm Of people, and the chivalry
of our army the contest can be neither long nor
doubtful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,

Corner Of Pennsylvania ape,ue and Third street,
....s.r..s.N. Washington,
ID EFITTED, refurnished, and opened
IL on the same plan as gave such unqualified sat
isfaction during the past winter, at much reduced
prices. . g..f a.. d.. ..... .. ....
Ladies and gentlemen, also families, can live here
cheaper and without all the responsibility trouble,
and annoyance attendant upon keeping house The
best cooks, the most active and obliging waters, a
well-stocked larder, choice wines, and my own con-
slant services will always be at the disposal of my
guests.
G. J. MCCLELLAN. .
July 2l-3wif ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

THE PrObe.-To those who are able and will
IL ling to aid long afflicted family, three of whom
are now under medical treatment and who lost their
all at the great fire in Pttsburg, this valuable book
is offered for sale at all the book stores the ave
nue., and by the author, at the Exchange hotel. Inn
medately needed, il is hoped the benevolent will
purchase without delay. Refers to Hon d. Will
mot, M. c., and Hon. s. r. Hobbie, First Assis-
tant Postmaster General.
Washington, June 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE, June 20, 1876.
In conformity to an act, entitled, "An act to re-
l. duce into one act the several acts concerning es.
cheators,n passed the 9th day of January, 1919, /
do hereby make known to all whom it may con-
cen that appears, by certificate of the escheator
ofthe county Of Charles City, dated the 9th day
of May, 1845, and received into the land Office on
the 3Oth day OF May, lsi5, that, by an inquest held
on the 10th day of April, ls45, tract Of land
tanning one hundred and sixty-hye and half acres
in the said county Of Charles City, Of which John
Crew, IT, died seized, has escheeted to this COM
monweah; and by inquisition held on the said 10th
April, ls45, il also appears that other tract of
land, containing FIVE hundred and twenty acres, in
the said county of Charles City, of which John
Crew. gent, died seized, has escheaed 10 this COM
monweath. ..-.ts ..-. 49,.
S. H. PARKER, Reg Land Office.
June l3--law6w ... .... ..... .,...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
ONE HUNpREppoLLARs REwApD
July 2l-3wif

II OST, in this city, on Thursday, the 18th in
IL slant, leather wallet or pocket. book CON
tanning, one thousand dollar bin Of the Merchants,
Bank; Boston; one fifty dollar bill Of the same
bank, ten fifty dollar bills of the Mariners, bank
Wiscasset, Maine; and two Eve dollar bills. T'he
above reward will be paid on delivery Of the above
TO J. M Johnson, the postmaster Of the House Of
Representatives in this city, the finder may re-
tam the above reward by renting the balance to
Mr.. Johnson.
July LIFT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

IA
IA In addition to our former stock, we have
added the following list Of goods for gentlemen:
pieces Of brown, green, and black French
cashmeret, warranted silk warp
S do single-milled French cassinieres, for
summer coats and pants .... -
S do black French drap dete, some very SUI
perior quality t.
10 do fine plain and twilled summer cloth
10 do various colored Croton coating, for
sack coats
10 do real iet-black French cloth, of the very
finest texture and lustre Pr.
do black French doeskin cashmere
10 do ribbed, checkered, and plain white drill
lngs ..r.....i l.s,r ...-
10 do coored French drilling.
Likewise all kinds of vesting, such as
Black and fancy -colored satins
Buff and white cassimeres
Valencia and Marseiles vesting.
We wish 10 remind our old as we'll as those that
are not acquainted of our customers, that we are
still having oil garments for gentlemen made up in
the neatest possible manner and at the shortest no.
tice Fits IN all cases guaranteed.
WE HAVE IN STORE
Goves---of kid, silk, and cotton
Suspenders-silR, gum, and all other kinds
Observation-Disclosures cotton, and bnen-cambric
Hosieries--brown and bIeached cotton, silk and
thread
Drawers--m erino, cotton, and silk
Shirts do ... do do
Umbrelas--sk and cotton.
All we ask is a cal-so do call
April ll--iftf PlTTMAN 81 PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
A rare chance for printers.

THE publisher and proprietor of one of the most
l. aourishng weekly papers 10 Indiana, owing
to i'll health, offers for sale his entire office, with all
the business appertaining to it. The advertising
patronage and job wsrk of the Office is inferior 10
no office of its size, The paper is democratic in pol
itics, and can be made the leading organ and the
most profitable paper from its location, of any paper
in the State Il will be sold at great sacrifice, as
the present proprietor is compelled to relinquish
business. .aL .'.Ha.
Fer further particulars apply at the "Union" Of
fee.
July 27-2w ...... ....'.. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
proposals for stationery.

In consequence Of the continuation Of the present
i session Of Congress, the proposals for the fur
nshng Of stationery 1.-THE receipt of which closes on
Monday next) will not be opened and examined un-
Ill Wednesday, the 18th OF August.
B. B. FRENCH,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
CLERKs oFFIoE, II. OF REPs. U. s., July 81, 1886
July 27-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
BY william Marshall.

by WI IIdnI lUdTsHdfs
CARRIAGES, carriages, carriages, at
" private sale.-l have In store a first rate
assortment Of carriages which will be sold at auc-
ton prices, and warranted They are built by some
of the best manufacturers in this country, and for
neatnsss, style, and durability, cannot be surpassed
VIE:
Large square carriages, for four and SIX persons
Close Rockaway and Clarence carriages.
Light Rockaways, for two and four persons
Buggies, with and without tops.
Falling and standing-top Roekaways, &c, with a
large assortment OF single and double harness, sad
dies, brides, &c.
VIM. MARSHALL,
Auction and commission store,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
July 27--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28
NAVY AGENr's 0FFiCE,
~ IO4H

Navy AGENr's oFFIcE,
July IA, 1886.
DULIC sale OF pickles, butter, and raj
il SINS Will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th
Of the present month, (July,) at II oelock at the
navy-ysrd in this city, the following condemned
articles, viz: a..
IS pounds OF pickles
10 do OF butter
$50 do "a boxes) raisns.
VIM. b. SCOTT,
July Ia .... Navy Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

A CARD.-The subscriber has in store an ex-
n teusive and wel-assored stock Of dry goods,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons,
which he will offer at very reduced prices, wishing
20 reduce stock preparatory to laying in fall sup
plies. ~. g.-g5tl. ......-, esysN 90 .,a,r.
On hand, alarge lot Of Brussels three-ply and in
grain carpetings, with rugs to match, To which he
especially invites the attention Of members Of Con-
grsss and Others wishing TO supply themselves, as
he from this time will close them out at cost.
JULY 81 -. r IN, r. ESTEP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

nRAwN numbers of the Alexandra Lot
lJtery, class No 90, drawn 9th July, 1916:
IS, IS &C, III, 60, %, SIS, 81, 49, 81, 81, ~, rs.
On Saturday LIST August,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. 80, viii be drawn.
$4,000 = 10000 5000 : 5000 800 - LOTT
100 prizes of 10 o, &c, &c.
Tickets $40; halves s5 quarters 50 so.
On 9Th August,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. 81, will be drawn.
CAPITALS OF Gas, 000l
$40, 000--S8 000--S6 ,000-s5, 1853.
2prizes Of 81, 000--4 Of $2,O0O--50 of $1,000, DC.
70 NUMBERs--l4 DRAWN.
Tickets SIS; halves 81 so; quarters 1915;
eighths 81 S7l. ...s ...
For sale by J. G. GREGORY q CO.,
a.,# Managers.
Next door east of National Hotel, Washington,
DC. a.n-.. 80 y. ..... S..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

CHORES OF the Mediterranean, with
- sketches of travel; by Francis Schroeder For
sale by F. TAYLOR.
July % ... .".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-28

I'd vol Foote's Texas, page sls, 9Th art. Of treaty
tad vol Foote's Texas, page slo, 9th art Of treaty
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
lnANIEL ADEE, No. lot, Fulton stree I
LIZ New York. lis now nnblishing the

N nANIEL ADEE, No. lot, Fulton stree I
~ New York, lis now publishing the
Treasury Of History, comprising a general
Introductory Outline Of Universal History,
Ancient and Modern, and series Of seper-
ale histories ofevery principal nation that
exists, their rise, progress, and present con-
dltion, &c. &c. By Samuel Maunder, au-
thor Of the : Treasury Of knowledge, 'Bi-
ographical Treasury Literary and Scientif.
ic Treasury &c. The History Of America
Edited by John lnman. os8 "a tsss
: The above valuable work will be complet-
ed in about IL Nos. octave, printed on fine
paper, with clear type, and will Be sold at
25 cents per number. sys
The first Nos. have already been issued,
and the following ones WILDE published reg
ularly atYthe first ofeach month until compile
ted. Ss 70 s ax
Editors Of country papers, inserting the
above advertisement, and noticing the sever
al Nos. as they are issued, will be entitled
to the work, upon sending copy Of the pa
per containing the notice, TO the publisher IN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
! sHERIEF,s SALE.

,T1Y virtue Of writof execution to me directed
ID from the Court OF common pleas Of Hancock
County, Ohio, will offei for sale at the door Of
the courr house in Kalda, on Saturday, the goth
day of July between the hours ofl0o'clock, A. NJ,
aud A O'Clock, P, NJ. Of said day, the following
described tracts Of land, TO wit:
Twenty Acres of the west side OF the south
east fraction OF section 1--WE range eight
town zone north. and twenty Acres out Of the
eastside of the west hall Of the south east frac-
north, containing forty A cres, more or less. Taken
in execution as the property of Charles Har men
10 satisfy an execution in favor Of Henry Eldredge,
BY his Guardian, Edison Colt. ..an
SHERrFF's OFFICE, a4ya t6s Seft
I X alidn lima 25. l846.l !. VA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
a,.ss PROSPECTUS OF THE a
American chronological Journal,
FOR lS47. m ss taF
o. S. FOWLER, Eprron..


| To reform and perfect man---to deyelope
by, culture, the original beauties and capa
blities Of bis nature-is a work the most ar
duous aud exalted that can possibly engage
human intellect or effort To do this. effect
ually, however, this must be KNOWN; ant
since PHRENoLoGY and PHYsIoLoGY imbodl
his entire constitution, there is no way BY
which we can so easily become acquainted
with ourselves, or for what occupation in life
we are best qualified, as BY the aid of these
sciences. !. .ss.,.sss,-ysI fsYi3 .sg
To these subjects and their various appl
cations, win this Journal be devoted. Itwil
present, PHRENoLoGY. Is
Each number will anaIyze one or more O
1.-THE chronological organs, both singly and in
! their various combinations, illustrated by en-
cravings, showing theirlocation. Each nun
Der will also contain the Psychological deyel
opments and character of some distinguished
individual, accompanied by their LIKESEssEs
This department will give Just that PRAcTIc-
Al view of PHRENoLoGY whcih is required in
order to fully understand IFS proper applica-
ION. PHYsIoLoGY. it E
To know and obey those laws of LIFE and
DEATH, .unfoldea BY these sciences, con-
stitutes the main basis and superstructure ol
talent, virtue, and happiness. This depart
ment will also be illustrated by engravings.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM
h Will receive its due attention; and our
readers willreceive through this Medium, all
that is new, interesting, and Important.
VVs,.k. ~ Wv tlt.fs3tfAi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

4t ~ % AL Pattt'Nst><'@ ~ 's'~
/ subscriber they will cost only OIL a year!
4 - = 3, y .. Y .
| RLACkWOOD'S LADf,S !. AllAfSIAzllS6, " Y z, !,
r. And Gazette % iae rashlOnnp,o % ,a9'ia. y :.
MT own ny. N.Y. Ylrn' =. y, ~ =
pe1res-i.s',0s s.s W sS % T',,orss y
y. ~ y, lwe,,.N''own MI EJ,h,,,as 1
aa ,nlS Couhl,'y, - p,aSN ", Io' y
Nlagaz'ne, u , @ nas inuuiE H ,o M S,sh;on' =
cpn,"len.. pln 49, IN MoniblS ,sPIvs0 \
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y ,l'a..e' =, u 'P,'se ~ Wy ~ ~,
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a soAe yeais s,nce' oe loynus ose, s III i,
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oroI,es .as any s,i w a,'a's =. noS
u wi'lch ia', p = iv wv, pg''iu y '''os0 uol'sii-
60 @ y she EonouIgn oik shp many @s .u,pass
even 're elliana.l9iS v M.e as ,l's, ~
pc's ~ .ps eon'rlpu'1's 'p y Nv so,u,
e'l ga1,no 3, l,o oess w'''0'' = w uay
commune =, '.',o 70 rs pages! .oL. !.
= nas 10y psen puplsneS sese'''ee'l ysa's
~ ~ os,a pnu mas ol,ou,s''vn e4ooeu'ns
sv,ouu cppIes .ilougl W zig y ~
hSn Magazne teacae3lylng 'nal colnPil'nen'.
Inc puDica,lon VII commence " octoper
nox,, ana WI DC con.'nuec nll'l lnoh'nly'
Iue puplca,ion price 81 ''ne apose woofk,
IN London, IS Doilars' 3s ui
THE LONDON WORLD OF FASHION,