davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
Portland & Kennebee r. 3

IorIland d kennebeG K. Z
summer Arrange ssenI. May. 23, 1870.
Passenger ira ms leave Portland daily
sHHI-HzSior Bath, Lewiston and Augusta at 4 Il,
Leave tor Bath, Lewiston A,ors,. xy..,,,.
SkowhePan and Bangor, at -. a. p ""'e'''"'
, Mornng tfaln IRON Augusta for Portland and
Am iea'eS at $50 and from Skowheg IN, at 900
Afternoon Express from Auousta tor por,,,,, 49,,
Boston leaves at 3.15. " '''"" anu
TRAINS FROM BOSTON:
The Morning train leaving Boston ar 7co . NJ
fo, Dostoh q Maine or Eastern Railroad Depots
e1hnecis AT Portland with the 12.4J p M train for
all stations on this line, CONNECTING at Rrnnsvi IL
with Androscoggn Railroad Tor Lewiston Earmina
,9n ir anu stase ;ne to Rangeey Lake; at Kendals
Newport, Dexter and Bangor eiu'
The Noon train leaving Boston at 1900 NJ con.
sscn Win wh tne oio train at Portland for Lew
PASSENGERS leaving Boston on the 800 or 600
O'Clock NJ trains for Portland, arriving same even
ing can on the following morning take passenger
train leaving the Portland & ennebec DEPOT at 10
M for Bath, Lewiston, &C., arriving at Augusta
at 10 90 AM ~
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Boston Daily at 400 nj, for all Stations on
th,s Inc aIrivng earlier than by snv other line
Cars, which enables dealers Ia Fresh Meat Veno,ol
bles Fruit &C., to have their Freight delivered in
soou oruer IN Tue hottest OF weather.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
connect at Bath tor Wiscasset, Damarjsrotta War;
rem, Wadoboro', Thomaston aud Rocklond daily
Gardner tor Alma, Newcastle SC. Augusta fo r
WINDSOR. Liberty and Belfast. Vassaboro' Tor Ea 1t
and North VassaborO' and China Kendall's Mills
for Unity. PshOn's Ferry for Canaan. Skowbeosn
tor NOriidgewOck. North Arson, New Portland. So
Ion, Athens and Harmony. daily. For Bridgton.
The Forks and Moosehead Lake, Tri-Weekly.
Augusta, May IS, 1870. mayS3tt p'
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
nYOu are Going West

sE0AWsF Procure Tickets by the --;vsa.
Safest, Best and Moet Reliable Routes
THROUGH TICKETS
From PORTLAND via BOSTON, to all points in
the WEST, SOUTH AND MORT II WEST furnish
the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE,
No. 40 1-2 Exchange street.
w. d. LITTLE X CO., agents.
Mar 2l-dtf >
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
To Let.
TO be Let.

"A halt stories. Supplied with a water-wheeI
Enquire of MARI BROS, corner Middle and
Market SITS, Portland. jylSeod1m*
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
Maine Central Railroad
PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE

csSe%fs391 Trains will leave Grand Trupk DEM
GSE%9Exa at Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
at 10 A. NJ, LOS p. NJ.
Leave for Wsterville, KendalPs Mills, Newport
Dexter, (Moosehead Lake, anu Bangor, at 10 r.
M. Connecting with the European Il North Aneri-
can r. X. for towns north and east.
Freight train leaves Portland for Bangor and IN
termediate stations at 6.S5 A. nj.
Trains leave Lewiston and Auburn for Portland
and Boston at go A. M, Il. O4 r. NJ,
Train from Bangor and intermediate stations is
due in Portland at 2.I0 p. NJ, and from Lewiston
and Auburn only at $40 A. NJ.
The only route by which through tickets are sold
to Bangor, Dexter and all Intermediate stations
east OF the Kennebec River, and baggage checked
through.
dec16tf EDWIN MOVES S,nt
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
or CANADA.
Alteration of Trains,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

$3.50 On and after Monday, June IS, 1870,
kXx@S7g Trains will run as follows:
Express train at ITO A. NJ for Montreal. stopnno
at an stations between Portland and South Pans
and at Bryants Pond, Bethel, Gorham, NOrtbum
berland and North Stratford, arriving at Island
POND LAB T nj, and Montreal at $50 p M.
Cars on this train will run through 10 Montreal
without change, connecting with Through Express
trains west fA@''
Express Train tor Danville junction at Los p M
NoTE-This Train will not stop at intermediate
stations.
MAIL Train (stopping at all staions) for Island
fonu, connecting with night mail train for Onebec
montreal anG .he West, at 125 M.
Accommodation tor South Paris and intern edate
stations at $50 M.
passenger trains viii arrive as follows:
:, From Montreal, Quebec, Island Pond. Gorham .
South Farls and Lewiston, at $40 A NJ.
From Bangor at 2.00PM
From Montreal, Quebec and Gorham at 2.25 PM
Accommodation from South Paris, at 1880 P. M.
~ Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Ine company are not responsible tor bayss "a "a
any amount excesdng $50 in value land that person.
~ eniess notice is given, and paid tor at the rats of
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
Q. y. BRYDGES Mnnc1ino D;r,~to.
u. BALLkY, Local Superintendent. ''
Portland, June g. 1870. a..
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.
LNROM the possess on of the subscriber recently in
IL way and manner to me unknown, proms sorry
note for fifty dollars given by Benjamin Stuart, to
me dated on or about the I'd day of May, 1870, and
this is tOpIevent any and all persons from purchas-
ing the same as the payment is hereby forbidden to
any one but to me on my order.
LUCY j. STROUT.
Harrison, August 9th 1870. augS iw
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11

By the Steamers carrying Storage.
First Cabin. $50 gold Steerage. $780,. cuireey.
steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers d-
rect.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and all PARTS OF Europe, at lowest rates.
Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast GLASGOW
Hayre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent;
and tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage Apply at the c0mpa-
py's office, 10 Broad-st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
For Storage passage apply to LAWRENCE &
RYAN, 10 Broad ST., Boston, nO16'69eodt
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
BOarders Wanted.


GENTEEL accommodations for Gentleman and
VI wife, pheasant parlor chamber and a few single
gentlemen may be had if applied Tor soon, at No. 81
Franklin st. is ie30dH
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
Lost /!

ON Congress street, Aug. Sd, bundle containing
~ two Cicaks and Waterproof Cloth. The finder
will confer ia. or by leaving it at the PRESS office.
arg4d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11

Esvs s3.RsEsAcs,
~ who have committed sn ezoese OF aYy iLSs
he sbsr II Re the solitary vice OF youth or the in,.
's Eehuks OF misplaced confidence in naturer yssrr,
~ eFGK FOR All AETIDOTE IN SEASON.
Toe rams and Aches, gnd Lassitude and NaISons
ffostratlon that may follow Impure C0itior,
. sre the Barometer to the whole systena,
10 boz "st for The contamination that ia sure 70 so.
N~: &c not wait foI Unsghtlg UIcers for
disabled Limbs, for Loss Of Besutv
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11

10 be Let,
TINE whole part of the block OF Brick Stores on
i Portland Pier.
Apply at the Merchants National Bank
Visit
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
Maine State College Of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts.

Examination for omission will take place Tues
day, August %, 1870.
Candidates for admi sion to the Freshman Glass
must be not less than fifteen years OF age, and must
pass satisfactory examination in Arithmetic, Ge-
OgIaphy, English Grammer, History of the United
States, and Aigs bra as far Quadratic Equations
Satisfactory Testimonials Of coed moral character
ate application should he made by those desiring to
enter in August, to Pref. NJ c. Fefnald, or Samuel
johnson, A. NJ Orono, Maine.
Per Order OF the Trustees.
Orono, July s, 1870. Tljy12dlaw&wti
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
TO l. r. II

EeDem entS to Let.
A from 81 TO Sl2 per month, in Portland and
"A Cape Elizabeth. Enquire of N. nj. Woodman,
% Oak Street, and j. C. wOODMAN,
Jansdtf 114l Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
Teachers Institute.

THE Teachers Institute for Cumberland County
will be beld at BriGgton. commencing August
Sth and continuing five days. Prot. Allen of Penn.
sylvana will conduct the exercises and will be
sisted by State Superintendent johnson and Ccun-
ty Supervisor.
" fu ! attendance of Teachers is expected
ET Boar d for Ladies one half usual rates.
j y28d&wtd j. B. WEBB, County Supervisor
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11

GTORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts,
- fitted up in good style for Apothecary, Dry Goods
or Millinery business with cemented cellars and
water conveniences.
Also Houses on Pearl ST., and Cumberland Ter
race, fitted with all modern convenences, abund-
ance of pure hard and soft water Now ready for oc-
cupancy. Apply 10
j r.. FARMER,
aug6dtf II Danforth street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
For restoring Gray Hair to
It's natural Vitality and CoIor

A dressing which
IS at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hdar as soon restored
to ats original color
auth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin bo;u - I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11

DLEASANT rooms to let with or without board,
L at No. Free street, good references given and
required. iy29tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-11
FALL RTVER LINE.

for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington, aud all the principal points
West, South AID Southwest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
ST. LOUIS.
DefaICation-- Organization Insane
Bishop---Legislatiye.

ST. LOUIS, January 16.-Alexander
Martin, referee to adjust the accounts
of VIM. J. Kiebben, Treasurer Of the
Western Boatman's benevolent As
sociation charged with embezZiement,
against whose bondsmen suit has
been pending for long time, rendered
Judgment to-day OF s20, 7l6 in favor OF
the plaintiff.
The Protective Tariff Association
perfected its organization tonight by
electing q fun list Of officers. A meet
ing viii be held on Monday night, at
which speeches for and against protee-
ton will be made.
The HesteE7l WdteInld,l, a Catholic
Journal of this city, in reply to state
ments made in a Chicago paper that
Bishop Duggan is confined in some
ecclesiastical institution for malad-
ministration of Office in his diocese,
says the Bishop is positively insane,
and confined in an insane asylum in
this city.
A State labor mission has been
formed here.
The Lower House of the Missouri
Legislature passed a concurrent resO-
luton memOriahZing Congress to
convert the gFFicultural college lands
apportioned to this State to the use OF
the common school fund.
The special committee to investi
gate the affairs of the penitentiary re
port many damaging things about
the various officers of the prison; also
Auditor of State Thompson. Much
feeling exists, and abusive cards
against the committee are published.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
WASHINGTON.
Summary Of News at the Seat Of
Government.

WASHINGTON, January l6.-A lei
ter dated Sangibar 22d, from Consul
Webb, received at the State Depart
ment, states that a letter had been
received by the British Consul from
DR.. Livingston, dated May Both.
Livingston was ut Ujiji, on Yanycryki
Lake, where he had found his sup
plies. He was in good health and
spirits, and proposed travelling to
WindWard of Ianycryki unless some
boatmen and further supplies for
which he sent reached Ujiji.
An early adjournment OF Congress
Is favored, and considered practicable
by number of members Of Congress,
some arguing that with industry the
necessary business can be finished by
the first of May.
Information just received from Mon
tana indicates that the most resOlute
measures to execute the criminal laws
Of the Territory against the murderers
Of Malcolm Clark, prominent citi-
zen of the Territory murdered by
BIackfeet Indians last year, who were
In the district, has been adopted. On
the I'D of December, Mai. Sullivan
and Capt. Pope, accompanied by Uni
ted States Marshal Wheeler and an
adequate military force, left Helena
for TeatOn river to demand from
the BIackfeet Indians the surrender Of
the murderers of Clark, and, if neces-
sary, to arrest them by force.
The Committee on Naval Affairs
have been considering the question
relative to rank, but are only Waiting
TO receive the report of the Board on
the subject before embOdying their
views in form to be acted upon by the
House.
Next week the National Woman's
Suffrage Convention will be held in
this city. The leading objects are
stated to be the enfranchisement OF
women in the District of Columbia
and the passage of the XVIII
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. To secure that
object, Henry Ward Beecher, Bishop
Simpson, Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Theodore Tilton, and Others,
will be present.
Delegations of the Cherokees, headed
by Mr.. Downing, their chief, have
arrived at Washington. The treaty
made last year between them and the
Government was not ratified by the
Senate for want of time, and they are
here more especially with reference
to that subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
FIRE INSURANCE.
lie Gro Nth and Proportions in the
United Sts.es.

The amount Of property insured by
fire and marine policies IA the UAIted
States IS =, O92, 0J0,O ,OGG.
In Hartford, Connecticut, alone,
there are nine fire insurance oOmDa-
nies, with cash assets Of SI2,U00,OUy.
From the organization OF the Gov
efnment to 1862, the losses by fire IN
the United States have exceeded ST.
OJ0,OOO,OOO, averaging about twelve
and a half millions per year. In 1854
the losses were SIS, ,09O, ,0W; in 1865,
so ,g.U. Coo; in 1866, about SlU0, O0O, 900;
an average fc- the three years Of $780,
O0U, 900. These losses are exclusive OT
those caused by the war.
To Illustrate the rapid progress Of
the business of fire insurance in the
state Of New York alone, an eXamin-
alton Oi the statistics OF that State
show that in 1888 there were sixty
four fire insurance Companies, with
an aggregate capita! Of Sl3. .0J6, OlO, re-
ceiVing cash premiums Of SO, 800, SIS 70.
In 1850, the year Of the organization OF
the INSURANCE department OF New
York, there were ninety-siX cOmpa-
nfes, with a capital OF T2O, AS, $50. re-
ceiVing cash premiums OF 81 ,ZUl $50 %
In 1867 there were lG4 companies,
with an aggregate capital ofs28, 81, 49,,
feceising cash premiums of 81, ,3I0,-
4sl 79, sh6ving, s.gce the organiza-
ton OF the department IA 1869, IL iG-
crease Of 10 per cent. Of the aggregate
Insurance capital OF the State and sn
increase of nearly $50 per cent. in the
amount Of premilms received IN 1867
over that OF 1861
During the same time-eight years
ending December 81, 1867, the aggre-
gate losses ky fire, paid by the com
panies referred to, amounted 10 very
nearly seYenty-One millions Of dollars.
BY the tables Of the New York In
surance Department, from 1859 to 1857,
nine consecutive years, il IS found
thai there was in that State an
aggregate iEsurance capital Of
S22i, 4l3, il2, paying tke stock
holders an aggregate dividend Of
S2I, ,695, ,62s, an average Of about .40-100
per cent. on capital employed. And
1t will be found that these results hold
good In other States where there IS
large amount Of capital invested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
NEW YORK.
News, Chit-Chat and Gossip Of
Gotham.

NEW York, January l6.-Havna
letters of January 8, say that the in
surgents are again Overrunning Bayo-
ma aud ManZantil.
The Spaniards express the belief
that their military operations have
been complete and successful, and that
the Cinco Villas district will be entire
ly pacified shortly.
The war-steamer Nep5ic, of the Da-
rien expedition, starts tomorrow.
The steamer Yantic and stOre-Ship
Girard, composing the rest of the eX-
peditiOn, will be off soon,
The Stanton fund has reached one
hundred thousand dollars, and prom
ises to grow much larger.
A boy aged II years, named James
Moore, wss fatally stabbed last night,
in the BOwery, by Antonio COmeO,
German, who was arrested.
In the Brooklyn election fraud
cases, the counsel for defense yester-
day made application for full inform
alton as to the proceedings before the
grand jury, Including the evidence
taken, etc. They claim that such
proceedings should be published. The
decision was Eeserved by Judge
Pratt.
The strike on the Long Island Rail
road is probably in consequence Of
the reduction Of the wages Of the en-
ployes,
During the past years over eighty
thousand dollars worth OF goods have
been stolen from the Hudson River
Railroad by thieves who broke into
the cars along the route and plum
dered right and left.
The telegraph strike here is cOnsid-
cred about at an end.
Leo HOlqsky, hussian, Tesidlng
with a mistress at . Bleeker street,
was dangerously stabbed last night BY
Dan Biddle, said to be grandson Of
Commodore Biddle. He gave him
self up, but claims Boldksy assaulted
him first. He lives with a sister Of
BOldsky.
Port au Prince adViCeS Of december
18th state that the TeYOlutiOnlstS de-
mand the surrender of refugees who
have taken shelter in the American
Consulate, but were compelled to take
the back track and apologize by the
British and French men-Of-war sum-
mOned TO @siStance by our Consul.
Salnave has been captured on a
schooner, endeavOring TO escape to
Cuba, by revOlutionist war-steamer,
and taken t. Port gu Ptince and im-
prisOned.
The French and English command
ers were assured that all prisoners
should be treated with consideration,
ana lh6t there would be no bloOdshed.
A special caple dispatch frqm Lon
don to-day contains the following
items:
The London Tablet states the ma
iority In the EcumenlOal Council ia
Voring infailibility is So.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times states the Government will not
avail itself of permission of Cham
bers to prosecute Rochefort.
A squad Of Police in Cork were fred
at Yesterday while attempting to cap
ture a deserter. Considerable excite
ment ensued.
Thirty of the Paris rioters Of We'd
nesday wers to-day sentenced to pris-
on.
Extensive republican preparations
for a demonstration are being made
for the reception of Ledru Rollins at
Paris.
The proposed changes in the ecele-
discipline were debated by
the Ecumenical Council yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
Buy q Through Ticket.

We learn that one Of the leading
Eastern railways has an arrangement
nearly completed to issue through
tickets by rsil and steamer around the
world. 1t is believed the whole
thing can be completed by the first Of
February. The tickets are to be good
until used, giving travellers an oppor-
tunity TO make excursions IN Japan,
China and the Holy Land, or wher-
ever tourists may be disposed 10 leave
the main line Of travel. The arrange
ments are now complete, and prices
fixed from New York 2s far east as
Alexandria, in Egypt, and west to
Yokohama and Shanghai. An agent
is now on his way 10 arrange with
the English steamship lines between
China and the head of the Red Sea
and the railway 10 Alexandria. AS
soon rs this is done, il viii be an
nOunced in New York by telegraph,
and the tickets viii be ready tor de
livery. A table Of distances, with
time, between important points, etc,
is to be printed upon Them, and a
synopsis of all information that will
be essential to the traveller. The
whole trip can be made inside O1
ninety days, and the entire cost will
be about seven hundred and fifty dol
lsrs in gold. We are not informed
whether this sum will include state
room and E9eals upon steamers, and
berths on Pullman's Palace Car line,
from New York 10 San Francisco, but
we presume it will, for it is intended
to cOmbiae sae highest possible speed
and comfort f0f the traveller. The
scheme is Important In its magnitude
and probable results upon the COM
merce and the civilization Of the
world, but il is now certain that few
weeks, at most, will see It fully real
lied. The cost of en- entire trip
around the world viii be from thou
sand to twelve hundred dollars In
coin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
MISSISSIPPI.
Ratification of the xlVth and XVIII
Amendments.

JACKSON, January lj.-The Legis-
Iature to-day ratified the XIVth and
XVIII amendments,
The election tOr United States Sena-
tors viii occur Monday. B. q. Eg-
gleston, r. y. Flower, and Maj j.-Gen.
Ames are prominent candidates.
Gen. AlcOrn's letter 10 Gen. Ames,
declining the Provisional Governor
ship, says that coming from military
authority, and subject for support 10
the military power, the fitness of
things appears TO me to forbid the ac-
ceptance Of it while hold the imme-
diate prospect Of the position Of Civil
Governor by that sanction most accep-
table to my interests as an American
citizen, and that of popular choice, l
may perhaps be indulged-in the frank
confession that, under the fellowship,
error end chastisement by which l
am bound 10 the Southern people, l
am constrained by an Irresistible
force of my heart to draw back from
lot or part in the Government by any
other right than that of their own con-
science
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
NoTicEIN BANKRUPTCY.
70 the creditors OF Price q Yeatnan. BsnE.

To the creditors Of Price q Yeatmau. Bank
rupts.
IN the District Court Of the United Stares-For
the District Of " est Teunesses.-In the mat
ter OF Price & IeatIuan-W. 4. Hsatmau
ard A. NJ Price
To the creditors OF the abOve-uamed Bank
rupts:
TVVAKE notice that general meeting of tho
4 creditors OF said oankrupts WI! De ile4G 90
the office OF i +. J. Latham, Ese-' Register. in
the city Of Memphis, In said Disir1ets on the
18th dsy Of February, A.D.. lslo, N 10 O'CLOCK
am. for the purpose or declaring a nrst and
nnal dividend
I also give you no-iee thAs nave nled my
anal accounts a. assignee OF ths estate OF Pr -
4 Yeatman. oaukrupts, il said court. and that
on the 18th day Of February next shall an
niv 70 said court for the settlement Of my slt,f
accounts, and Tor a discharge from al liahE-
itv as assignee Of said estsie. in aceordance
with the provisions OF the 18th section OF Tls
act OF Congress entitled An act To establish
a uniform system Of bankruptcy thFoughouc
the United states, approved March :, lso5.
U. W0OLDRIDGEs Assignee Of the
jal6 Estate OF Price & Teatman. Baukrup,s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-17
Female Physique.

The Britannia, speaking OF the lack
Of physical development Of English
girls, tells them how to bring about a
better state of affairs:
On the continent things are very
different. There are to be found nu-
mercus gymnasiums in which women
are trained to all kinds Of athletic
sports-where We find fair damsels Of
all ages, in elegant and suitable Cos
TUNES, disperting themselves in dOZ-
ems, under the superinJendence of a
trainer or traineress. But surely you
would not advocate the Introduction
OF such d SYSTEM in this country we
can hear the shocked English nldtsr
fdnalias say. The idea of any modest
wOHsn being dressed in knickerbOck-
ers, and twisting herself into all kinds
of positions in a gymnasium! And
~hy, we ask. Is there anything hSt
90 horrible in woman being dressed
.S,,aoropriately, :, and going through a
'smove,5sut drill" Whicl VIII bring
into healthful play every muscle OF
her body. give a bloom "a Aer cheeks,
and develop the beauties Of her form,
as In her going 70 any one OF our the-
dLEEs 10 view Enthusiastically ttA~ AA~tA~ -
ness Of modern ballets, ana listening
to the barely covered indecency OF
modern dramas? We know we shall
be called heretics. We know the
proper young woman" Of the day
will read this article with aDhOrFencei
but we also know that we are working
In a good cause, and that the day will
come ere long whea even the greatest
prude will 20 to her drill as regularly
as nowadays she goes to her studies.
Then, and not until then, shall we see
that most pernicious OF all fashions,
tight lacing, receive It's death blow.
English women will then see what a
fearful deformity small waist really
is. The practice Of athletics VIII soon
teach them what the human form
should be, and they viii learn to ap-
preciate the beauty of nature far more
than they now admire the deformlty
of fashion.