davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Crime.

People wonder ut the increase of
crime, and yet they never think for
u moment that they themselves arc
the cause of il. n murder is COM
united to-day-the murderer is re-
spcctablc-he has relatives and a
large circle of friends to back him ::
and they, never dreaming that they
are establishing Il precedent. set them
selves TO work to shield him from
just punishment. The press is III
vCkeu to take l charitable view oil
the maiter-to present the facts as
favorable for the accused as poss. bic j;
the officers are ilnplorcd to select as
favorable jury Us they can, aud
every effort is cXer;cd 20 control ANA
influence public opinion. And rs it
is with murder so it is with all other
crimes. If the offender is respect
able" his chances Of punishment are
exceedingly small.
This is false theory, and just the
one calculated to encourage crime.
Just in proportion to II Man's ere
spcclability" do his obligations to
society increase. Ii is to men of cd
ucaliom, OF wealth, of social position,
that other classes of society look for
IN example. They have right
to believe that those advantages
should enable him TO control his
passions, obey the laws and respect
the rights of his ncighbors. Whcn-
ever he fails to do this he becomes
one of the most dangerous member S
of society.
The law is made for the protection
of the innocent by the puni>hmcn, OF
the guilty; and whenever the guilty
are protected SO as TO escape punish
mcnt, security to life and property
is imperi!tcd. There is but one real
course HAT ran insure safety to the
aggregate community, and that is tie
strict enforccIucmt of the laws, no
matter who tho offender NAV be.
Whenever mawkisl sympathy with
crime is suffered TO prevail, laws lose
their force, courts Of justice their
dignity and power, and the whole
system devised Tor the protection OF
citizens becomes an object OF rm.-
tempt. Ii it is desired to prevent
crime, enforce the laws intended for
its protection.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

"HEREAS, Robert \. Barnett and Mary C.
w Burnett his wife, 0n the l2!h day of June
ISL. executed and delivered their deed oi
trust, which is now of record in the Recorders
nIlice Of Lafayette county, Missouri. in book 40.
II, on page II, conveying TO John e. i:ylan'l,
-itu::te, in said county OF Lafayette. tO-wit:
Tie west half OF the northeast quarter O: se,:-
,lon three 81, township iifty t5G), range twe.:ty
quarter Of section thirty five C,5) township fifty
nse l,D, range twenty-four (2D.
Which cunteyaHce WAS made in trust to
to secure the payment by said Barnett OF his
,'ro.nissory note IL said deed fully described; !;
Ln.t whereas said note has long since become
!ue ami remain unpaid, Now, therefore, public
notice is hereby gven that the undersigned trie-
tee. in pursuance Of the power In said decd given,
anil ut request of the legal holder of said note,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRUS rEE'S SALE.

VTYHEREAS, by his deed of trust, dated on
w the first day Of March, A. D., 1870. duly
RECORDED, in the Office the Recorder Of deeds,
for LAFAYETTE county in the state of Missouri, in
book No 4, pages 462, 463 and 4GI, William Z.
Ligon conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the
Following described real estate. situate in the
county of Lafayette and State CT Missouri, and
described US follows, tO-wit:
Lot six [Gl, fronting on Main street seventy-fOur
I;ll feet, and running back one hundred and
forty-eight (l4sl feet. Also lot thirfy-fOur lail
fronting on Locust street. sixty-fonr tGil feet
and running back seventy four la feet known
and designated on the plat of the town of Dover,
Iafayette county, Missouri Us lots six and thirty
four I6 and 81. Also lot one IL in the said town
of Dover, except fifty 1901 ieet oil of the south
enl fronting on Main str, ct, which convcyance
was made In trust to secure the payment OF GER
tan prOmissory note in said deed described
And whereas, default has been made In the pay
Cpent of said note, which has long since been
Of the provisions oil said deed of trust, and at
the request Of the holder of said note. the rndtr-
signed will offer the said real estate for sale ut
public yeniue to the hig!irst bidder for cash, ut
The court house door, in the city OF Lexington,
between the hours Of isa o clock A. NJ, and three
o'elockP. NJ, ON
Saturday, September g.. 1873,
To satisfy said note and interest thereon, tOgeth-
er with the cost of executing this trust
aug6 T.. HINSOR: Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

oft would make by far more repu.
table governor than any prominent
white marin their parry. and t,,cy
conid easiiy,bc elected il the white
people OF the state would go solidIy
10 tho polls and vote for them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Wednesday, the 18th day of Scptem-
bcr, 1873,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. and u
O'Clock =. N. of that day, proceed to sell In .
land above described at public vcnduc to the
s st bidder for casl. in hand ut the court holls
lnor, IN the city ofl-cxiTgtnn, Lafayette county
Missouri, for the purpose Of satisfyin ing said note
with inteicst, and the costs and EXPENSES Ut this
trust. ausl3 JOHN 4. RIL-AND, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
FINAL sETTL: sIENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
Robinson deceased, that we the undersi gnclrNe-
cutUr oil SAID estate, intend TO make final settle
ment of said estate ut the October term Ot the Pro-
bate court of Lafayette county, to he begun and
arld AT the court house, in the city of Lexington,
on the first Monday in October, 1875
JOHN Is. ROBINSON,
WM. Z. ROBINSON,
,JUlyS0 ENectlt)rs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

position BY the power of wealth, or
strong controlling influences, but
when these fail they fall nt once to
their place, in obedience TO law rs
irresistible ns that which Newtontlis-
covered In the fall of the npplc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
HENRY F. DIERKiNG. Admir-.
SHEKsEE,S SALE.
It. Louis NJ. L. InS. Co.

SHEEsEESS SALEs
It. Louis NJ. L. Ins. Co.
vs..
isaac Mcfay and Joseph o. Shelby.
u Svirtur of I'M execution, issued from the
ID Office OF the clerk of the circuit court oi La
Ia! cite county, Missouri in favor Of the ST. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance company, ami a:s;lins:
isaac McIay and Joseph o. shelby, {" ME
iir, c:cd, anil returnabic to the August term,
iS.S, OF said court. will, on
Thursday, the 2lst day of August,
A. u. 1873.
Between tiic hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon anl five O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
Icy, and in front of The court house door in the
;iiy of Lexington, in the county of Lafayette,
turing the session OF the said circuit court OF
said county, sell publicly, by auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash in hand. all the right,
.iil, interest claim AMI est ale of the said Isaac
McNay, defendant III said execution, in and to
The following described real estate, situate, lying
and hein, iii the county OF Laiaye yetie and state oil
Missouri, to-wit:
1,c west hale of section Numbered thirty five
t35l; also, the north half OF the northwcs, quar-
Ger Of the northwest quarter of SECTION
fifteen tIjj; also, the northwest quarter
,f tn. northwest quarter OF section twsn-
~ two t..l-all OF said tracts and parcels OF land
lying ant. being i'll township ioTty-nine tf3l in
rang. I~eniy-siN [2Gl, Levied upon US the prop
cry of said Isaac McNay.
GiTen under MY hand, this 29'h day of July,
1873. tjyJ3l WILLIAM YOUNG, sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
saturday, tho 3oth day OF August


Hill, deceased, that l, the undersigned admin
:Siritor of said estate, intend to make a final
settlement OF said estate ut the October term oil
the Probate court of Lafayette county TO be begun
tn,' held ut the court house, in the city OF Lex
ngton, on the first Monday in October, 1873.
,julV;O JOSEPH HILL, Ailmr,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

KEEr constantly on hand full supply OF
~ stock or regular sized work, and
make to nr,ier at short notice, all work in the
house and church building and store fitting
variety; lumber, ,latlls, shingles cedar posts, &c,
i'll small lots or hy the load Glass of ali
SIZES ut manufacturers prices. Sash glazed ai,.l
well projected. Contractors aud dealers will
find it to their interest to give MS n trinl.
LESLEY GARNETT e. co,
0ct2-lv Pronrpfurs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Jl,ly3


NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ Others interested in the estAt. of Henry
picrking, deceased, that ], the undersigned ad:
dc bonis settlement Of SAID estate at the OctU
Der term OF the Probate of Lafayette county
10 be l,.gun and lel,, ut the court house. in the
.'iiy of Lexington. on the iirs, Monday in Octo-
Der. 1873. .---. -.
Juiy:0 HENRY F. DlERKiNG, Admir-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
FINAL SETrLENIENT

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others Interested in the estate of john
Isamey, deceased, that l, the undersigned adj
miiiisiratOr of said estate, intend make dual
srttcment of said estate at the October term the
Probate court of Lafayette county, 10 be begun
and held ut the court I0isr, in the city of Lex
ingtou, OH the first Monday in October, lSI3
BENJAMiNF. CJEEEY,
July3O Administrator lie bonis non
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

WM. LIMRICK,

TIE ACLL SAVINGS BANK.
lSuccessor to Banking House Of Robert Aull
Lexington, Missouri.
GEO. WILSON, President.
JOHN ACI.I., Cashier.
10. A. WILSON, Asst Cashier.
A GENERAL Banking anil Exchange Busi-
"A ness. Collections made. Loans negotiated.
interest paid on time lrpnsits. Savings deposits
IN sums of five dollars and upwards, received
AMI interest paid OIL same. Exchange on all
parts Of Europe. (apr5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
r ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Valuable RealEstate
in tho City OF Lexington,
GNRRAC,SG;
YOUNG'S LIVERY STABLE
On Monday, September LIST, 1878.

DY VIRTUE of an order Of the Probate Court
ID ofLafayettc County, Missouri, made at the
April term, 1873, of >aid COURT the undcrsigii-
ell, administrator Ge bonIs non Of The estate oi
james 5. LirhincT. deceased, will, on the Ir,
Monday in September next, being
The lst day of September, 1873.
Procee.t TO sell n. public auction TO the highest
orier Of the Probate Court, belonging to sii's es-
tate, to-wii:
Part OF lots number ten Co. eleven uI and
twelve U2), in block number forty-tve ttj),
east corner OF lot number twelve (i2l, helm" the
corner of laurel stree. ami the alley running
Through said block:tnence west with sad alleyohe
hundred AMI fffy (i.J) feet ;u the northeast
ncr of lot plImber nine tD: thence with the line
separating lots nine 90 and ten (i) in said block
south forty (.n) feel; tie"e east lt line parallel
with said alley one hundred (idJ) feet 10 u stake
in line separating lois eleven (lI) and twelve
tl:); ihrnre norm with said last mentioned lin
twenty t2n) feet; tEence east parallel with said
alley iity (5G) feet 10 Laurel streets; thence with
said Laurel street north twenty GO, feet to the
beginning. -
Also. LOT number nine t9) in said block ~.
Also, that part of iot number seven "a i'll block
furty-,wo (i.) bounded follows: cOmnlenc-
ing al tie northwest corner of said lot number
seven %, thence running east with the alley
running through said block Il, hfty q } feet !;
thence south il line parable. with Laliiel stice!
farty tiJ) feet; thence west parallel with sai'i
p,iey fiity (,a) feet; thence nnrth With Laurel
strert forty q } feet to the beginning. All the
above .lescribrl lots and blocks are in the First
Addition 10 the city of Lexington, Lafayette
county, Missouri.
There is sit, at-t on these lots large carriage
house arl :. large and coInI:i0,.ious brick livery
stable with every convenience and facility for
carrying ON the livery business.
MOSES CHAPMAN,
Administrator &c bonis of the estate OF
iy.tn 4 = Liz deceased
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
CslEAP FOE c.AsHs.~ =

Orders by mail attended 70 promptly. and no
pains viii be spared to give satisfaction bo.hcss
pric, and workmanship. ssst =. .s -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

THE EfSTELLIGESCERJ Jon oFFICE is seiI
supplied with plain -aod o.=amtat.s 9se, no
BEST presses. iarss stock qlesAessy, &C..
and Is thus prepared 10 iufh ont all kinds
Of rprintipx At short notice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

JOHN ?. arLASp. 70
RYfaND q Sol

AND q SON,
END CoUNSEiLORS AT
4, NJ. Olllce, No. 81 MaiA;
- 0r Encberg q JanliintA,
! fs,trfs Of this aud ndiod11
6slprclne Court OF tho W
/ tho United States l||
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Saturday, the 4th day of October,

Between the hours of ten o'ciock in the forenoon
and six O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, in
front OF the court hoae door, in the city of Lex
ington, county oil Lafayette, and the state of
Missouri, proceed to sell the above described
real eatate, or so much tere0f us may be neces-
s:lry Mt public vendue, TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand to satisfy the b,iSuce due Oh said
note, principal anu interest. together with the
jy30 RO8ERT w. COX, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

w T. Webb his wife, by their deed of trust,
dated the 2.th day of April, A. u. $50, and
recorded i'll the Recorders oiic. for Lafayette
county Missouri, in book number ), page lg1,
CONVEYED to the Undersigned trustee the follow
ing described real e.laie, situated in the count!
OF Lafiy ette and stite of Missouri, t"-wH:
Th. south half Of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter nnsi the eist ha!fof tie
southwest qua, Ter Of the southwest quarter, all
in section live (5), township fifty, EOl, range
twenty-five (2D, containing ore hundred and
twenty acres which conveyance was made in
trust 10 secure the payment ola promissory note
meHtuned in said drSd Of trust; and whereas Ge-
fault has been mIde in the payment of said note,
nn the greater part thereof still remains due and
unpaid, Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power
conferred on me by said trust deed, and VI the
request of the IL sal holder of said note, VIII,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

q TToRyEYS q
"A Law, Lcxing1
strect, over tho d
eraotice In all u
sounsles, and In y.
~ ri cNrtx
ions made. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRCSTEE,S SALE.

To satisfy said note and interest thereon, togeth-
er with the cost of executing this trust
ally6 r. WINSOR,; Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
DRs. SMALL, CHAMBERS q CO.

rs. MCKEE. Dentist.
Office over AleXandcr's Drug store.
"AvING finished my course in Dentistry
i L with DR. Ilasscil, aud concluded to settle
III Lexington, share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. AS my instructor is on.
81 The best III the state, hope to give satistac-
ton to all who favor me with their custom.
may2l Respectfully, j. s. MCKEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-20

hogs do MT cit in, an that it ere bein'
no morn no iess.' Jes' them two sticks
a day for each, and bein' obleeged to the
eap'n if do say hit; for it were kind to a
poor, lone gal what are wilder an amt
had none sence bin In these yer parts"
A stalk of standing cane Is worth two
cents in the field. 1t win bring that as seed
cane or make more than that as sugar. Six
children, taxing two a day every, including
Sunday, anu what would it be in two
months-the time it stands from the first
accumulation of sacchatine matter till
put in the milf
THE HoG-RAIsER.
One more specimen and l have doGe.
There is shabby old rogue below who
feeds on the wild hogs tis ne'gh5ois turn on
the range. One CT these said to him:
"See here, p, l have a fine lot of
stock-hogs and some of the common breed.
Will you make the. bargain with me you
did with Blank last year not to touch the
gooo? He found you slaughtering one and
let you off if you would do SO no more"
s'Ahl neighbour" said the sly old cracker,
sfhat were the wust trade ever made, an
pork is riz-you know it are ris."
"Wel, well; just keep to tie wild, COM
mon shoats is all ask" said the other.
sYou will do tha.?"
sI'd like to obleege ye, neighbour" said
the old man, "but ! couldn't. Truly, in
jestice to my family, couldn't" Then as
the other rode off aDgrily and threatening
ly, he called after him, s'sSay, neighbor,
thar; l mout gree to be doing of hit ef
you salt EN-"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-20

just sixteen, and a woman grownl
Why, still know my thoughts for my ownl
only to day blushed and smiled
Al the words heard from little child.
Here, you, Bob, let the lady passiD
Inc walk was narrow, they stepped on the
Lady, Iadyp9 it must be my veil.
ana my dress, It's new, and made with trail.
m sure Ia Ike 70 play marbles myself,
And Al, choose for my mate this gallant, wee elf q
IN doll this long gown, andigo as of yore,
For dishes and dolls III be- ehildish once more.
yome, baby May, sit at taBle with me,
You may be mother, and guest 1 wiH be-
The dolls your children, and then you'll tell
well.
Wen whip them and pet them as all children
do
Why, May, little May, i can't play with you;yE
Don't ask me, I'm sure can't tell IL try
What tits ails ycur guest; so stupid TO cryi
But there no more dolls or dishes, you see,
Take them, my darling, take al for your own,
To day I'm sixteen, a woman grown.
And must trail my long dresses apart from your
glee
Besides, only think Of the oceans of care
That lie in the words, do up my back hair,
Make tight little frizzles Of my long loose
And talk like book. How my poor brain
whirls
At the thought of all must do and bel
All! sweet baby May, never envy me.
Are there beautiful dreams, that though flying
fast,
Repay ali our cares? know they don't last,
For all the old people keep telling me so.
But my soul speaks too, and though earth's joys
go,
With their tale untold forever shall see
That when these garments, worn out, drop
Comes s@eeter sixteen than any to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.


LIVERPOOL, April 19.-Cotton steady;
9ad. Sales 10000 bales; American 5000
bales spot and export 1000 bales; March
and April shipments from Savannah and
Charleston 9 316d.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Cotton in limited
request; middling uplands 19tc. Sales-fu-
lures 8, $50 bales, as follows: April Is 9-16c;
May Is 13-1661S 10 16c; June 1910
10 5-16c; July 10 5-16619 9-16c; August
10 5-166193c; October II 9-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-Cotton dull;
sales $500 bales; good ordinary 155c; low
middllngs 17sc; middlings 1876; middliDg
Orleans 1870. Receipts ,493 bales; ex-
ports to Liverpool $3.50 bales; other
foreign ports S,60S; coastwise 1879 bales;
stock 164,5S1 bales.
MEMPHIS, April 19.-Cotton dull; q
shade lower; good ordinary l3a6l4c; low
m; ddling 17ac. Receipts ATS bales; ship
ments IA bales; stock 10000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Cotton dull but
unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, April 19.-Cotton steady;
demand fair; low middling Tic.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Cotton steady
at 1880.
Fsreign Markets.
LONDON, April 10, ) p. M.-Rates for
money at Stock Exchange on Government
Securities is 2 per cent. below the Bank Of
England rate. Consols for account, 933a.
u. s. 5 pos '65, Oh; do '67, 933; 1O-4Gs
S9I; new SIS 80; Erie 51a. One hundred
thousand sovereigDs were taken from the
Bank of England to-day for New York.
Apprehensions exist that further shipments
viii lead to an increase of the bank rate Of
discount.
LIVERPOOL, April 10. Breadstufs
quiet. Red winter wheat 12s I'd. Flour
27s Cd. Corn rs 3d66d. Beef S5s. Lard
ASS. Cheese 6Ss. Cumberland middles
38s 3D.; short rib middles 40s Sd.
ANTWERP, April 19.-Re6ned Petroleum
404s..
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, April 1J.-Money was cas-
Ter to- day and rates ranged from lie to 6
per cent. per snnum, closing at 6 and Z per
cent. The express companies received
S12,0O0,OO0 currency to-day from the int
rior and the bank statement shows graft
fying gain in legal tenders. Sterling was
strong aud higher, the leading bankers adj
vanced the rate to s for 90 days and 81
for sight. Gold was strong on the large I'M
ports, ranging from 117s to 1881. Loans
were from to Z coin for carry
ing. Clearings S106,0Oo,O00. The
Assistant Treasurer disbursed $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-20
PROPOSED ABOLITION OF GLOVES

The London Globe says: 1t seems curious
for Frenchman to propose the abolition
of gloves. And yet LIE Sport, which is sup
posed to be the barometer of the ever vary
ing caprices of fashion in France, gravely
declares that kids must be done away with
even on State occasions, The eighteenth
century despised them, therefore there is a
precedent for the present. Since 1889
gloves became more and more the fashion,
and the reason is sufficiently obvious. But
the or eater their convenience In a mixed
society, such as that of France at the
present day, the more superhuous
they are where there Is little disparity of
rank. When you know your man there is
no objection to shake hands with him, even
without glove Cd, but it would be the
height of inconvenience to have 10 wash
your hands after every shake from person
with whom you we're not on intimate terms,
as was the habit of Nestor Roqueplan.
Besides, as a small hand, like small foot,
is generally the sign Of aristocratic descent,
why should it be concealed within vulgar
integGment, where the fingers of the Fsni
bourg are on equal terms with the horny
ones of Belleville and Montmatre. If the
absence of gloves was to be the sign of high
mistakes would be likely to occur, for it is
much easier to dipense with than to buy
them. Gloves have always played an i'm
portanL part in human affairs. They, and
stockings, were the fsvorite mediums by
which poison was conveyed by the Borgias,
the Medicis, and the Brinvilliers. 1t was
said with what truth we do not pretend to
know that it was only th ough the hands
and feet that poison could be instilled.
They have also played their part in politics.
At the time of the death of Charles <, GER
tain deputies who were ready to trim at
moments notice used to appear at the ope-
I'd in Paris with yellow glove on one hand,
and black one on the other. The black glove
represented the Legitimst party, the yellow
that OF Louis Philippe. And from the days
of Romeo to the last ball that took place in
Belgravia, the glove has been favorite
token with lovers. Many an aspirant has
rushed happy out of the cloak-room, where
he has been pitilessly snubbed by an awful
dowager, because he had secured one of
those gloves which he has been squeezing
all the evening on the fair hand of his be-
loved, till the unmendable rent has borne
testimony to the vigor of his affection. In
short, putting sentimentalism aside, it
would be difficult to 10 without gloves even
on the score of cleanliness, but perish all
the gloves in the world rather than that the
mittens of our grandmothers should again
come into vogue. .-4 A'-