davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

by his given name, and offered to convey to
him anything she might be disPostd 10
send. Before leaving, however, nc regret
ted that he had lost his purse, and prom
ised that il he were accommodated with
the loan Of twenty dollars, he would return
it to the son on his arrival at the University
No fraud having been suspected, the requir-
ed sum was readily handed to him, Ind he
took his leave. Since his departure, how
ever, the lady has heard from her son, who
disclnims having any acquaintance with the
said Mr., New, and in order that the new
trick may not be practced on any of our
readers, who have sons at College, we have
mentioned the circumstancs:-Ch Charleston
Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
A New Trick.

We were informed yesterday Of q new
trick formed to raise the wind by one Of
those cheraiires d. industrie, who now, too
frequently, we regret TO say, pay our city a
visit. About three weeks since an individu-
al of genteel apparence and plausible ad-
dress, called at the residence ofa gentleman
Of this city, and introduced himself to the
lady fshs~hause. .hsk hssbaad. st shsssme
being absent from the State, as q Mr. New.
jast arrived from Cambridge, and stated that
he had been requested by her son, then at
the UnivsrsstE, shouid yIistsks Charleston
en- rouis foy he home, TO call on the family.
0f eopfsh under these circumstances, he
wAswell ysteiysd. and on leaving was ipvi-
ted TO renew BE visit, which he did on the
following evening". spckA fsseusstlys ssF-ahs
son a. his ciassmats, calling him familiariy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
Il '''i"LiduUf Lkw Veto.
'tii':' 80.

Governor Seymour has vetoed the pro-
hibitory law passed by the New York Leg
islature. lie says that the bill is unconsti-
tutional, unjust and oppressive in its charac-
ter, and subvcrsive Of well settled principles
oflegisl1ion, and that the people, irrespective
Of their different views of the use of intox-
cating liquors, when advised ofits provisions
will regard them with surprise and alarm
lie concludes his message as follows:
THE constitution makes il my duty to
point out the Objectionable featurs of this bill
but owe it to the subject and to the friends
of the measure, to add the expression of my
belief that habits of intemprancc cannot be
cxtirpatcd by prhbitory laws' They arc
not consistent with sound principles of leg
islation. Like dccrees to regulate religions
crecds or forms Of worship, they provoke
resistance, where they are designed to .
force obedience. The effort to suppsess in
temprence by unusudl,And arbitrary measures
proves that The Legislature is attempting to
do that which it is not within its province to
enact. or its power TO enforce.
ton Of this b. (which distorts its details and
maksita a.eaase ofangry controversy: Should
il become law it would render its advocates
odious, rs the supporters of unjust and arbi-
trary enactmcnts. h&crils would only cease
upon its repeal, or when it become dead
letter upon the statute book. Judiciuus Leg
islation may correct abuses in the manufac-
ture, sale, OF. use Of intoxicating liquors; it
can do no more '""'
The experiences TofNll nations, in all POI
RODS, demonstrates that temperance, like
other virtues, is not produced by the law
maksrs, but by the influence Of education,
morality, and religion.
"While conscientious d fschargc Of duty
'ahd belief that explicit language is due'to
the friends Of this bill, require me TO state
my objections to the measure in decided
terms, Il must not be understood that am
Indifferent to the evils of intemperance, or
wanting in respect and sy fpttay for those
whuarc engaged in their suppression. re-
gard intemperance 81 a fruitful source Of
degradation and misery. look with no favor
upon the habits and practices which have
produced the crime and suffering which are
constantly. forced upon my attention in the
painful. discharge Of officihl duties. After
long and earnest reflection, attn satisfied
reliance cannot be placed upon prohibitory
Law s to eradicate those evils Men may be
persuaded, they cannot be &C! !mpclled tordbpt
habits of tempcraco. a.
81 concur with many Of the earnest and
devoted friends of temperance in the opinion
that it will hereafter be cause for regret if the
fihtetcM wRiell>is now excited in the public
mild upon The subject should be diverted
from its proper channels, and exhausted in
attempting to procure Legislation which must
be fruitlcss,".,
The Senate on Saturday tried to pass il
over the veto, but failed to obtain the consti.
tutional majority.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
Negro Trial.

The trial alluded to in our last paper, occu-
pied three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Nine ofthc negroes belonged to Mr.
Geo Moe. WrneRsPooS. ard two were
the property of DIR. THoRSwELL. The trial
took place at Landsford, before Magistrate
CosSELL. -Four Of Mr.. Witherspoon's me-
grocs werea found guilty, and Sentenced to
be hung on the'firss Friday in June next
We understand Mr.. Withcrspoon will ap.
peal for n new trial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
EDITORS TABLE.

The EcLEcrIc MEDICAL JOURNAL, for April,
received. Published in Cincinnati, Ohio
at 81 per annum, by DIR. r. S. Newton.
THE New YORK MONTHLY.
The April number is the best that has
been published. 1t contains, a, number of
well executed engravings, and reading mat
ter of an interesting character Price 50
year; two copies for S5, five copies for $40
C. REAGLES, Publisher.
New York.
PUTYAM's MONTHLY.
April number received. "Notes from NV
knapsack." "Thc Great Paris Cafes" "a
toss up for Husband "Re,iew of Re-
views" arc scmc of the interesting articles
in the present number. We know of no
work OF the kiLd more deserving of patron
age than Putnam's Magazine, aud VIC war
rant no one will regret spending his money
in this manner, after taking it one year.
We haye not rs yet had time TO peruse all
The articles, when we have done so we may
give n moro extended notice.
G. p. PUTNAM g. co.
New York.
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE. -
D1sracli-A Biography.
The Quiet IIeart-Part w.
The Russian Church, and the Protector
ate in Turkey.
The Two Arnolds.
Count Sigsmondi's viii.
News from the Farm.
Alexander Smiths Poems.
The Epidemics of the Middle Ages.
The Song of Mctrodovus.
The New Reform Bill,
Tcrms-S3 perycar Price of Blackwood
and any one Of the other reviews So The
four Reviews and Blackwood, $40.
LEONARD SCOTT g. co.
-. New York.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL g. SURGICAL JOURNAL.
The April number contains the usual
amount Of medical information, some Of the
articles are peculiarly interesting. Terms.
SO per year. O.
JAMES McCAFFERTY.
Augusta, Gu.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR.
We welcome the April number. Great
care is bestowed on this Journal-it is there
fore an interesting, and valuable, periodical
to Farmers. Price 81 per year.
,..m, .,,v w, s. JONES.
Augusta, Ga.
THE Soil OF THE SouTH.
The April number received-Qrigfnal
reading matter good, and selections judi
ciously made.
LoMAX g. ELLIS,
Columbus, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

An extra rcccived this mornlng about 2 o.
clock, by the steamer Florida, from the Jack.
sonvillr (FloidD Republican, Inform, us OF
destructive conhsgration, which occurred
at thut place on the 5th inst, Mt one O. clock
p. M, by whieR about 10 bilding, w.rs
desttosd including the Offices of the Jack .on-
.yille Republican and the Jacksonville News.
most Of the business houses, and the eusom
house. We are unable 70 give the entre
extra to our readers osyiag 80 me iatenr ~
OF the, bona at which Il was received. 'rhe
'AC~s Office was entirely consumed, but-
enough Of the Republican. were saved 10
publish the extra with which We wcrc furn.
tShcd, About ono half of the property dcs.
uo Cd was covered by insurance In New.
York New England and Georgia OH ,es. %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

No 'MoTnRR-"She has no mother" What
& volume Of sorrowful trut is comprised in
that single ut;ernnce-no mother! We must
go far down the hard rough paths of life
and become Injured to care and sorrow in
their sternest forms, before we can take
home to ogr own experience The dread
reality-no mo'her--withouta stuggle and n
tear. But when II IL said of n frail young
girl, just passing from, childhood toward
tha life ofwonan. how sad is the story sum.
med up In chat one short s s}ntenence! Who
now shall administer the needed coun.
sGl-wlio shnli check the wayward fancies
'-.wh1 now shalt bear with the errors and
.failings Of the mSthsrless IdaughterI
Deal gently with the child. Let not the
cup Of her sorrow be overilled by the harsh.
ness Of yonr beaing,or your unsympathizing
rpldness, Is she forgetful Of duty, Ia slse
careless in hex !movemcutsi Remem ''er, oh,
remember, "she has no Mother When her
young companions are gay and joyus, does
she ait sonowingl Does she pass with q
lahguid step audla downc4st eye, when you
Would fain witness the gushing and overflow.
ing giadness .; ysats: Chsss her set--fss
she is motherless; and the great sorrow
comes down upon her soul like an incubus.
Car you gsin hercon6dence. can you win her
lovei Come then to the motherless with
the boon ofyou tenderesrsae, ,and by, the
memory ofyour own mother, alrsdy, pcrhaps,
passed away-by the fulness Of your own
remembered sorow--by the possibility that
your own child may yet BIZ moiherless--
contribute as far as you may TO relieve the
soroM and repair the !oss !of that fais, fraiI
child. whdfs written 'Mothhieae.--Poraiana
Eclectic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
Chastar Gnurt.

The trial ofDr. A. p Wiley, for tlroimur-
de, of J. A, Parham, ,,tccupied the attention
of our Court two days. The Jury remained
out for great while, and last Saturday
evening made a mis-trial. The question
with the jury was whether a veIdict"'os'
"manslaughtsrn" or ";justifiable homicide
should be rendered. This was an unfortun-
ate affair, and we had hoped the matter
would be settled at this time. The charge
of His Honor, Judge Whitner was entirely
non-c YorkriHe Miscellany
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

1.-The -following-ia-fnm iAel Jacksonville
(Fla.) News:
"Mr Albert @. Phillips, ofKine's Point,
ST Johns riSs-stas been kind enough TO leave
At our Office sample Of the Oregon paa.
He informs Us that, some two yeaes siass he
noticed an account Of them 10 C;skinssii,
paper which aaledes esHs i6sy'gssw vsfy y!isa,
uriansly, and Il wouId be Of sdyan.ae,
to those parts Of The South where esasr
sVnot be wsligrpwp n cultivate them ss si !
sobslliato fothsy. wish mpsh-ystasesFf.
IT. snd the hope Of beiag able to beaststSs'
sgrissltare Of the State. Nc. Phillips .ent
Tor pint at the pesa. At a cost ~ o.. and
paid an addidonsl q 30 EsTC CSstsee. fs-.
On seeslgipg them b. plaaseS slr1ft two sss,
spsst each way, fhsse.sethg ssSas avJl,k
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

AFFRAY,--An sffray took place in our
streets last night. between William Hough
and James Freeman, in which the latter stab
bed the former, inflicting dangerous wound,
the ,knife ,chtttiig'below the left shoulder
blade, and penetrating to the depth Of two
or three inches Freeman was Immediately
arrested and placed In Jail. We learn this
morning that Hougb is doing very well.
Camden journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
Columbia Narkas

APniL ssa--Corsos-Up 70 the close az bus
mess on Saturday evening the demand was good
with prices yery fall and sra, Ths sales cS tAesl
~ces'conspAse J. .oss'haisA, adA W sos,inae our, I,
sfseaa<. quotations. with this remark; tha. our
os'slds figures are more easily Obtained fore
hne article than they we're al ths date or our
ias. report, viz Inssrior Ia 7seraia.ry Ia
al Ia; middfng 3-tAs Ia; good middlnr.
si+sss-t; fAir SIS 10 Q; and choice els.
10 o l.t cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
acknowledgements

The Hons. A. u. BUTLER, J. J. Evans,
JSo MCQUEEN, and w. w. BoycE, have
placed us under renewed obligations in ad-
minstering to our wants, by supplying us
with valuable Congressional documents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
To CorresponGents.

Our friend and relative Hscula Plus is vel
come to our columns. We will be pleased
to hear from him again.
The communication from our friend &C. {"
we will look into next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

Hon Fhomas I. Marzhall, af Kentucky;
who made such sensation twelve years ago
10 . temperance lecturer. has sCain become
9 sottisb drunkaFd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
THE MARKETS. .
issess dssss ftom liverpool MsreEIsy
Hie;t ases aOh -Is.vre, SsyA- isa{
Latest dates from Havaaa, .<sosNfYs


April Hi7th-Corros.- sales so-da, amour.
ted to rising Of 800 bdiea at from s.s a-t--she
market depressed and prices in favor of buysrs. ;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

The first edition Of Colonel Benton.
Thirty Years In the Uaited States S.nat,
I" to be 10000 copisa, and most of these
viii be taken to I'LL orders which have al
ready been received
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12
DR. GUYsoTTs IMPROVED Ex
RsTRtCT OF YELLOW DOCK AND
gARSAPARif.LA n A rnus ...rnv ,o,

Hereditary 7aiat ~
Thousands Of individuals are es,.ed piih
grievoas complaints which they Inherit from
thsir Hpseats. The ase of the Ysllep Dock
ss taritA will prev Mt ali this, and
save = sastssncans cf misery and may yalaa.
bio Hvss. for q fAoroaghly ssssis Jross ale
sysism tAs ielfN,ftgim. whisk d tis seea Of
sI,%sN ksS 4 tses.SFths ear.s 81 xAieh.
ihs sas % misfordS Sffss parsiss ars 50.
ostsS visited dpcn ths iunessEspaepisg.
Psrents ose 4 70 their chi ldrpa n guard
ilf,estsssi ihs effects 81 a.alsaliss q Il nay
cnadsnisatsd by, decent, and ehf fdssn q
p psthis 1.sshtys ), any Ji.ps bcet sfIsrisa
9TH cosnsnapiisas Ssrpfais es sympbili.s
eSs ssmssissst sfeasssin's
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

south-Carolina Medical Association.
AT meeting OF the Board Of Councillor,
Of tie South carolina Medical Association,
held April Z, the following gentlemen were
appointed Delegates to the Convention Of
the American Medical Association to assem-.
bic on the and Of May, In the city Of St.
Louis, Missouri:
Dr.. Jas. Moultric. ". 8. w. Baker.
DR.. r, Geddings, DR.. J. o6attiebaum.
DR.. e. !lolbeck, DR.. Thos T. Robertso55>, r.
Dr.. X, y. Bailey, DR.. c. II. Waddell,
DR.. J. 3. Crane, DIR. Thomas Smith,
Dr. }. J. Chisolm, DIR. John p. Barratt,
DR.. w, Rayenoi, DR.. J. Mayes.
DIR. CD Muller DIR. w. H. Huger.
FRANCIS T. MILLS, sEc'ry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-04-12

FRANCIS p. MILLS, sEc'rY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

Sin Isaac NEwroS's REvrSoT. In tho
middle Of the seventeenth century there
was an English boy, Of a mean and
diminutiye appearance, and bshind all other
boys orhis age. lie cou'iantly at the foot
Of his class and verify il was believed that
this boy would becoms a bungler OF some
kind cor surely the soul Of learning was not
in him. Dot a, the Of twelve a change was
wrought in the charaelGr and hriune Of the
youth that had never obtained ga reward Of
meIil," and was REGARDED by scholar and
schoolmas,er as an inferior At this time an
an alteration took plare between this back
ward boy and the one above him in his class
whcrcupon the latter gave him very unPsa-
san, kick in the s'omach. Enough, the pride
Of the boy was outraged but he was to weak
to cope with his opponent physically. Vow,
then, shall he be humbled All an idea
a splendid conccption-hc resolved to surPas'
him in study get above him in the class, and
there remain, TO look down upon his enemy
and clip from him the laurels no 80 vainly
wears. This will be a triumph worthy OF
mcntion-pcaccably got, none tie less gIo-
rious-a revenge that physical giants might
enyy.l lie resolved and accomplished be-
came a most devoted scholar commenced
career Of glory aud Sir Isaac Newton aP-
psared with the key to unlock the mysteries
Of motion, and to drafl true chart ofthc ''a.
pcndous universe [SCloolmale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28
Steamer Day.

The editor Of thr Daily California Chronl'
Gle Of San Francisco INDUCES in the following
reflections on the departure Of the steamers
from ,b,, mort tor the Atlantic States. They
are very natural and to the purpose
",Tis sicamerday. The great lcvia'han'
Of the deep are lying uneasily al the whnre'
swavinr back and forth as the paddles are put
in motion in a preliminary trial, stretching
tan, the hawscrs, and paving the waters at
their sides into whirlpools and foam. Already
tho steam comes from the snortlng ncsirIIs'
and the huge crait seems impatient Tor me'r
wa,ery tramp. Crowds of busy or gazing
rcople arc on the wharf, crowds are on the
decks crowds in the cabins, crowds IN the sa-
loons. There is the husband going homo to
mac, his wife tho wife Of his youthful love {;
there the father on his way TO the little ones
orbis house and heart; there the lover already
in Imagination, in the presence oi his lar away
idol.
somo arc there who have made their for
tunes and reached that point OF wealth 10
which ,hey use 10 look as something very de-
.ir,hle rather than at,ainablc. Now filled
with 10y and joyful anticipation, they are im'
r,,irn, Of each moments delay. Others arc
there whose hopes have failed, whose castles
have all faded in the mist Of Disappointment
aud who, with spirits depressed, and health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

LrrrRARy TAsrr or WoNrN ! am Of
opinion lha, women Of sense and education
(lor To such alone | address myselO are much
better Judges Of all polite writing than men
Of the same degree Of understanding; and that
It's 4 vain pinac, iflhcy he so hr terrified
with tho common ridicule that is levelled
against learned ladies', as utterly to abandon
every Kind Of books aud study to our SCI.
I.e, the dread Of that rdiculc have no other
effect than 10 make them conceal their knowl.
edge before fools, who are not worthy Of H.,
nor Of them. Such will still presume TO al
feet superiority above them; but my fair
readers may be assured, iha, all men Of sense
who know the world, have great Difference
Cor their judgement Of such books as lie with
in the compas, Of their knowledge, and rePose
more confidence in the delicacy Of their tosie
though uncuilcd by rules, than in all the doll
labors of pcdanis and commentators. In a
ucighborug nation, equally famous for good
taste and Tor gallaniry, the ladies are in a
manner, the soycrcigns Of the learned world
as well as Of the conycrsAbls and no polite
writer prctcnds to venture before the public
without the appreciation of some celebrated
Judges Of that sex. Their verdict H., indeed,
sometimes complained Of and in particular
ind ,ha, the admirers OF Corncille, to save
tia, great poets honor upm the ascendant
thi, Racine began 20 take over him always
said /. was not to be expected that 50 old
man would dispute the prize before such
Judges with so young a man as his rival'
But this observation has been found unjust,
since pos,crity seems to haze ratified the YER
die, Of lha, tribunal and Racine though
dead. is the iayohtc Of the fair sex a' well as
the best Judges among men.
David lIGmc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

no longer Miss Furbcy, bit Mrs. Parmcntar.
know her husband always treated her kind
" but he sat about great deal with his
handkerchief on his knees and beyond med
ding in the garden behind tho house, or
knocking a nail into the wall; or putting up a
shelf when required, he was evidently no
great assistance to her.
She kept him well supplied with white
ncckcloihs Of better colour than he used
10 wear. for she starched and ironod them
herself lie wen, up to town now and then.
lie called !: going on Change but wheih-
er he really went on Change, or had any
thing to do there, | DO not know. ] fancy
his friends gave him little money now and
then and that his siockbroking business (if
ho had any at ally was not lucrative.
On the whole, am inclined To think that
10 her matrimonial venture, as in everything
else, Mis-, Furbey was, to some extent, the
victim Of tho solfshness Of others though
she always spoke we'll of her husband, and
as she survived him, kept the oval portrait
hanging on the wall wears ancr she had
put on her WIDOWS cap, and had dropped
acain into her old, prim, quiet way Of life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

VEGETABLE ISsriNcT. liza pan Of Na'er
he placed within six inches OF either side OF
a young pumpkin or vegetable marrow, 1t
will, in the course Of the night, approach It,
and will be found in the morning, With one
Of lis leaves floating on the water. lhl' eh-
pertinent may be continued nightly, until the
rlant begins 10 fruit. II prop be placed
within six inches Of young cOn'olvulus' or
scarle, runner, il will fnd 1t although the
prop may be shifted daily. II, after !, has
twinod some distance up the top, itbe un'
wound, and twined in the opposite direction
/, will return to It's original position, or die
in tho attempt, yet, Notwithstanding If Two
Of these plants grow near each other, and
have no stick around which TO twine, one OF
them will alter the direction its spiral, and
they will ,wine around each other.
Duhamel placed some kidney beans !" a
cylinder of earth afer awhile they com
mcnced to gcrminatc, OfcOurss sending plume
upwards TO the light, and the root down into
the soil. Amer few day' the cylinder was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

VIZ MUST ApyANcE. Perhaps there Is
no higher proof Of the cIccllcncy Of man than
this .-Thatto to a mind properly cultivated
whatever is bounded !; little. Tho mind Is
continually laboring to advance, step by STEP
though successive gradaions Of excellence
toward, perfection, which is dimly seen, At
great. though not hopeless distance and which
wc mus, always follow, because we never
can attain, but the pursuit rewards ITSELF one
truth teaches another, and our store is 81
ways increasing, though nature can never be
exhausted. [Sir Joshua Reynolds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, NO. S5.

turned oue.fourh round, and again this was
repeated, until an entire revolution was made.
The beans were then taken out Of the earth,
and !, was found tha, both plane .nd radical
had bent TO accommodate themselves to every
rcvolutiou, and the cne in its efforts TO ascend
perperdicularly, and the other TO descend,
they had formed a perfect spiral. Bu, al.
though the natural tendency Of the roots i'
downward, IL the soil beneath be dry, and
any damp substance be above, tho roots will
ascend 10 reach IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-28

The High heels which ladies are begin
min. to wear, are one round at least IN 'he
ladder 10 health. On merely damp ground
AS on the grass Of lawn or garden walk
A, eveninc-therc is difference between tho
application of the whole foot or the least
sensitive portion oft. And, ifiO these high
bceled shoes, the makers would add an India.
rubber sole, (even So thin, aud inserted be-
tween the outer and inner soIe,) the precious
maternity Of coming America, would be ono
degree likelier to be worthy Of the destiny
preparing for it. We patriOtically rejoice IA
any manifestation by the ladies OF ma'eu-
line interest in exercise and health.
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