davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22

tic Coast Line.
fa.ss"s' f A@I TTj H.......sss,
fNg-xy. .Vs, u ~ wv wv
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WiLMiS,;r;S COLvMBIA Il Ar,.uarA Il. r..
WiLMINGToN. June II 1873
|FIHE attet'lor of the public is invited 10
Il the sup' rior induccIaent. aud facilities
for CHEAP TRASFI. 10 all VIRGINIA and
NORT'IiERE EXCURSION FONTS, riu tia
line.
The following desirable Tickets may be OBJ
taned ut all tines Of X. q. FLEMING, Agent
Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad:
ROUND TRIP. GOOD To return by No.
vcmber |. 1919
TO all the Virginia Splings,
TO Niagara Falls,
To Saratoga Springs,
u Bedford Springs,
TO Newport,
To White Mount aims
And by twenty different routes, to Boston
and New York, uia Niagara EiUs. 81. Lu,c-
renee Rirer and NhHe MUunfaiHs. AIso.
Straight Tickets to New York, rin Norfolk and
Old dominion Steamships, at same rate as ria
Charleston. Tine Cards and I'ric, Ijsi oI,.
tdinab,e at all hotels.
Leave Columbia by 1920 z. NJ. train. Pull
man Palace Sleeping and Parlor Coaches
thrsugh to destination.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent
+. W. CLARK, Assist Gen. Pass's'r Agent.
dn"e ~ 1mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
Coal. Coal. Coal.

TNHE subsoriberis is prepared to furnish the
and Foundry GOAL, at the lowest market
rates. A full supply Of the above constantly
on hand. Orders left at ". @. Fishers Drug
Store, or addressed to P.'O. Box No. 161, will
meet prompt attention. JOHN TAYLOR,
w. d. E1ves, Agent July t3tusG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
Photographic Gallery.

MHsxam1 RISER Il CO., on Plain
street, arc making the worry
A4&EYIE2SJV beet PHOTOGRAPHS also.
@GS!lftyxI&M the best FERREOTYPES in
S2ks-- the State. are now made at
this gallery, either sitting or
standing. Old picsurcs copied in the very
best manner. We nre now prepared to fur
nish any kind Of picture, varying in price from
DO cents to 500. Give us call July Sim
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22

nN the Breakfast, Luncheon. Dinner
~ and Supper Table, LEA & PERKINS,
BILE. JOHN DUNOAN'S SONS, New York,
Oct 20 t1y Agents for the United States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
Warren Hoe.

A MOTHER assortment OF the. @ superior
n HOES just received. Those whom we
We were unable to supply recently can now
have their orders filed.
July 8 JOHN AGNEW d SON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
FOR BIGAMY.

Ald lose the confidence Of the people. the
Indian Girl will ever receive tho patronage
and support Of all who appreciate store
that makes a specially of the business
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
PRESIDENT GRANT

rs now enjoying the Injuries of Lon
Il Branch, and all good judges OF the wee
are enjoying the :luxuries OF the INDIA
their attention to be
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22

OBSTACLES TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
relief for young mon from the effects OF
errors and abuaes in early life. Manhood re-.
stored. 1mpediments to marrisge removed.
New method Of treatment. New and re-
marka6le remedies. Books and circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth
street. Philadelphia, Pa.-an institution hav.
ing high reputation for honorable conduct
ana professional SKILL July 6 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
The Morris Cotton Gin"

HAvING enlarged my business, I again
Ii offer tho above Gin to tho planters OF
South Carolina. Having been thirty. eight
years in the business, feel confident { can
rantod to pleaec, or no saio. They run
lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from tho
same Inantity OF seed cotton, than any Other
Gin made. The price lo,cer than any Gin in
the market. Planters wishing these Gins,
will please order early, to avoid delay.
Piice;s3 SO per saw.
WOOD TURNING. Of every style, done with
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern work can DO brought here for. Adj
dress E. NORRIS.
July ID I'm Columbia s. T..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22
ARRESTED

BY the display OF other brands. but 40 to the
place where CIGARS Of pure Havana tobacco
can be bought at domestic prices. Whilst q
legislator may be accused OF bribery, and
lose the support OF his constituents, or q
COEgre9sman be taken m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-22

Sicily Lemon Sugar
| M AXES instantaneous Lemonade, is pu
-Xl .perior to Ltmons, costs less and is
handler for use. For aalo by
July9 JOHN AGNEW & SON
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
NUMBER 3
a Ledge or Pure Colo.

Near the summit of the mountain
south Of TaylOrville is the noted
quartz ledge, or more properly gold
ledge, owned by =. Q. Light, IN old
resident Of PlUmas county. The rOute
leading to the mine Is a mere rail and
the only method OF approach is on
foot, owing to the preeipitous chanc
! ter of the hill The ledge itself, il It
can be named q ledge, is 4 mere dis
jOinted thread of gold-bearing quartz
lying in q bed or slide Of dec0mPOsed
gneiss. The quartz rarely attains to
the thickness Of six inches, and main
" does not exceed two inches in di-
ameter. The rich stringer OF which
Light ledge Is a fragment, probably
ran parallel with the Premium origi-
nslly, and was detected from is
southeastern course at this point bv
volcanic disturbances.
This queer little qualtz mine has
for yean been the most notable gold
deposit in Piumas county, and has
probably excited as much comment as
any on this coast. The gold is mainly
found at points or pockets, where the
stringer Of quartz narrow to mere
seam. Frequently at these narrow
IfDA4lt1 NJ III s5AAA AAA-Ao 0AA rum sDfu {
TO 500 per day, by simply crushing |
the rotten quartz III = hand mortar
The quWtz IS All richly auTiferous, and I
by careful reduction VIII pay llrgely. [
talght works his mine atone, aud IA I
MS own rude way peeks out fro1n 7
$1,000 to 5000 every year. lie has /
dearly earned every dollar which he 4
has realized, however, for the amount /
of hard work which he has expended I
upon the claim IS enormous. He has 4
literally hOneycombed hundreds of /
feet Of the mountain with bitches,
open cuts, side cuts, shafts and tun-
nels, and is still delving away. Some
years ago this indomitable worker
dug a ditch along the summit, above
his present work, which, dHing the
spring months, viii carry good l
stream OF water. Strangely enough.
be does not think of utilizing this
mighty power in dredging out his
ground. The entire mass on both
sides Of his ledge is rotten gneiss,
which cOuld be readily removed by
even a small stream of water, and
thereby save an enormous amount of
picking which the old man is now do
ng. Besides. there are doubtless
thousands of dollars worth of gold in
.he wash below the ledge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
Ex.PresIdens johnson.


Some Of our Republican cOtempO-
raries seem TO be a little exercised in
regard 10 the possible position of ex-
President johnson in the next can
vass in this State Having derived
considerable advantage from the
tLree-cOrnered fight last year, they
are evidently hopeful that similar
contest NAV occur in the race for Gov
crnor in 1874 Here, we think, they
are calculating without their host.
II is hardly reasonable that Mr.. john
son has an ambition 10 run for Gov
ernOr, or that be meditatcs at this
time an active participation in the en-
suing State canvass. It may be that
he cherishcs a desire to re-enter the
United States Senate, and in the event
of a decided anti-Republican maiOri-
ty In the Legislature, he might possi-
bly, be 2 contestant for that position.
Mr.. johnson has no sympathy what
ever with the Republican party, and
in his recent speech at Washington
he indicated al utfer want Of c0nh-
dence in its capacity to restore the
government and relieve the cOuntry
from the embarrassmcnts and cOmpli-
cations that are so seriously retardlng
its growth aud prosperity. To sup
pose ihst lac would give aid aud COM
fort q an organization which he con
tinualig AMI on al occa ions denounces
as the most corrupt and dangerous
that has existed since the formation OF
the government, would not be very
complimentary either to the gentle
mans patriotism, good sense or integ-
rity. We know of no one authorized
to speak for Mr.. johnson in reference
to these matters, but feel pretty con-
iident that If the Republicans carry
Tennessee in 1874, they viii do il
without his active co operation
Athens Post.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
a Question wleh only on. answer

.
a young man from the provinces,
wis was sent to Paris to finish his cd
ucation, had the misfortune of get
ting into bad company. lie went so
far as to say: There is no God; God
was only a word. After staying sew
eral years in the capital, the young
man returned to his family. Ono day
he was invited to a respectable house
where there was a numerous compa-
ny. While ali were entertaining
themselves with news, pleasures and
business, two girls, aged respective
Is, twelve and thirteen, were seated
in . bay window reading together.
The young man approached them and
asked:
'sWhat beautiful romance are you
reading so attentively, young ladiesY
eve are reading no romance. sir;
We are reading the history of Gods
chosen people"
''You believe, then, that there is a
God?'
Astonishcd at such question. the
girls looked at each other, the blosG
mounting to their checks.
And YOU, sir; do yOu not believe
''Once I belived it; but after living
in Paris, and studying philosophy,
mathematics and politics, l an con-
vinced that God Is an empty name. "
81, sir, was never IN Paris; l have
never studied philosophy or mathemat-
les, or any of those beautiful things
wtich .you -kDowe-I- enly knozs my
- lInHa N.rnH rsH
ed, and say there Is no God, you can
easily tell whence the egg CONFESS"
"A funny question, truly; the egg
comes from the hen.
"And now, sir, whence comes the
hen?"
"You know that as well do, m s;
the hen comes from the egg"
II really do not know what YOU in
tend with this question and with your
hen; but yet that which existed first
was the hen"
"There is a hen then, which did not
come from a egg"
'iBeg your pardon, miss. did not
take notice that the egg existed first.
"There is, then, an egg which did
not come from n hen.
"Ohlif you-beg pardon-tha; is
you see"
4 see, sir, that yov do not know
whether the egg existed before the
hen, or the hen before egg"
''WeH then, J say theshen."
Every well; there Is, then, hen
which did not come from an egg. Tell
me, now, who made this FIRST hen,
from which all other hens aud eggs
Gomez"
"With your hens AID your eggs it
seems to me, you take me n for pouls
try dealer. ''
by no means, sir; only asked you
to tell me whence the mother Of all
hens and eggs came"
''But, for what Obiect?"
"Well, since you do not know, you
wiz permit me to tel you. He who
created the first hen, or as you would
rather have It, the first egg, is the
same who created the world; and this
Being we call God. Yau cannot e1-
plain the existence Of q hen or an egg,
without God, still you wish to main
tain, to be able to explain the e3is-
tence of this worlu without God"
The young philosopher was silent;
ne quietly took his hat, and full Of
shame departed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

murmured, ''but / can't wear my fad
ed meTino. All the girls VIII be there,
! dressed so nice, and so happy. oh,
deari oh, deari' and a little sob
choksd her, and the tears brimmed
over and stained her pretty checks
Just as another sleigh dashed up, and
Henry jumped out and ran up on the
stoop.
''Why, Maggie, 4" he called out, ''not
dressed yet? / thought you'd be all
ready. Conc, hurry, it Is getting
late"
.I-Tm not going, she faltsred.
The young man turned round sur
prise.
Not going, Maggiei Why, you said
rOu were, on Sunday"
II know, but Pve changed my
mind 1 can't go.
''Pshawl this - nonsense Go ana
get ready, Maggie, it's no use to
fool
His tone irrilated her, AMI she re-
piled sharply. ''Im not fooling, Hen
". I'm not going, and you needn't
wait"
.'An right won't. Some one else
will go, / guess, and he sprang into
his sleigh and drove of
Poor little Maggie, this was the
cruelest blow OF al. She could not
brave Il ont any longer. So she ran
into the old kitchen, and laid her
head down OF her fathers old leath-
er-cushioned chair FOR q good, child
ish cry.
The old clock licked on the mantle
shelf, and her fatheg and mother dozed
flsn q
mas night was going BY. Maggie
cried, aud cried, til her head ached,
thinking OF the gay party and some
one else dancing with Henry. Then
she stroked the cat and listened TO
the cricket chipping under the hearth,
and finally fe asleep.
A soft touch OF her brow awakened
her Just as she was dreaming Of the
bah aud the blue silk. and starting up,
she saw a bewiskered face bending
over her.
'-Oh HeHryi She exclaimed, cram
bling to hen fees chow. sou friglten-
ed frr. Wfsat-s THE 4srftcff what
have"
Nothing, Maggie; only I've come
TO spend my Christmas night with
you, il you'll let me.
''But 1 thought you went to the
ball %
$50 did, and heard the story Of
the blue silk dress, and found there
was no one I cared for at Squire
or anywhere else In all the
world, except in this old kitchen,
Maggie
Maggie biushed, aud shook down
her yellow riuglets over her stained
shceks. What a change had come
over the old kitchen, 81 dismal a lit
70 while belOrel How bright and
cheerful every thing looked. What
happy, happy Christmas night Il turn
,d out TO be, after all
The next mor.ing the dry goods
'lerk brought mp package for Mag
sie. coniaing the blue silk aud the
lainry gloves. She guessed we'll
enough whose hand had sent them.
Hiss Tabby was called upon, aud the
lress got up magniiicently; but when
Maggie wore il, it was 10 no Christ
mas ball, but to her Owu wedding.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
A sERENADE.


From 'ne folds Of your snow-whiie pillow
Ny .oyr, ny beautiful, rise,
And como 20 tie easement window,
Where the wind thT0' the ecdars signs.
Star and planet are lesping
OFT through the cioudiess blue;
Pianct ard star sre weeping,
And wondering where are YOU
Thc moon. like a royai maiden,
sis on ber cloui-Luili throne.
And the breath q The dainty tulir,
Fron the garden maths is blown
Under the dropped naruissus
The bulbul sits and siug-,
And the lsave, OF the rose are brushing
Tie slew from the s. ind'- light wirg-.
Under Thy ieafy caseaieut,
SEoet. am waiting sIiil.
Watching the lImp-ht lsiiicc,
Til, thy hand on The wiHdow-siil
Rusties ibe daiHty rose leaves
That lovingly cluster ther-.
Sigains ill somebody cplis them
To swine ia your dark brown h,.T.
Nv owG. aly beautifal Nins.
Come ti.i my love J pour
Come, ill tsil the passion
Ny heart can hide no more
TEL sit iH ths rich sweet lUsteT
or ihy dark biue ey,- Ji,iae.
And liess 10 e bii--fa! rspture
The hour that shsll make thee n.in~.
Shine our, . shimmriiaz Il1uel.
. painting shadow ,i- stiil;
AethiHks 'll- lhs Fim Of her raimuut
see ~ lhe gi1doW--il;
Hush, bulhr. Uudrr ;he ru-e.!
Oh. lsptuTc. The hour draws nsas
silence, ;hau restio,s zephyr.
IT'S Aer st,p. 'l'' .tr soice hear,
d" Do yor thiuk we hstr % gene ned. >ii
In i1..h, VISA you'd ieayc of;
I'n' ry-oe tonight with tooibs,h~.
And yoUr how!iue Voa't c,lr~ my rough.
ria rea!.y strargc, 'tlsiaonstr0us,
TilE Afrlc ,r scu-e reinain--
~ elen oi c4laas7H paatlne--,
" Arff 30 ~ ~ fllr - y ~ - iili-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
He Lost She OpPOrty.

a useful hint to many young men
may be derived from this little story
which The Springfield, Mass, Union
prints: ''Not long ago young man
of this city had q most favorable OPP
portunity to enter a business house
in this State, at a large increase over
his present salary, with a prospect
of soon getting place in the firm.
His recommendation wero first
class, the officers of the institution
were decidedly pleased with his ap-
pearancc. They however, made
him no proposals, nor did they state
their favorable impression. a gen.
tleman of this city was requested to
ascertain where the young man
spent his evenings, and what class
of young men were his associates. He
found that he spen tseveral nights
of the week in a billiard-rOom on
Main street, and Sunday afternoon
drove a hired span into the country
with three other young men," He
is wondering why he didn't hear
from the house concerning that
coveted position.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

GETTISG RID OF SIN.-It is q de-
lusion to think of getting rid OF sin as
whole when you are not willing to
part with il in particular. What is
conversion or sanctification but IN
abandonment OF our evils? And, if
you arc not wiling to Get about root
ing up coVetousness, oyerreaching in
trade, csrruptiag pleasures, envy,
malice, hatred. or any other evil pas
sion or habit, how can yoa expect the
more general purifcatiOn Of being
sanctified? Our ideas Of the general
change implied BY the terms CONVEX
sion, regeneration and sanctiGcatiOn
are totally false II we expect to reach
It except as we give up one sin after
another, as fast and as far IS they
CONS to or view. When the prodi-
gal came 10 himself, he first set about
looking his sins squarely in the face.
and to trace to them The miseries he
was suffering. he next rose up, went
70 his father, made his confession,
and thus became 4 reformed man
through successive stages, and did not
wait TO know the whole by 2 single
effort - d.. Caui'c6
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

THR BIELE.-B!essed be God that
there is AZ least one thing thoroughly
superhuman, supernatural in this
world something which stands out
from and above "the laws of nsture.n y
something visible and audible to link
Us with Him whose face we see not,
and whose voice we hear not. What
a blank would there be here If only
this one fragment of the divine, now
venerable both with wisdom and age.
were 10 disappear from the midst of
US; or, what is the same thing, the
discovery were to be made that this
ancient volume IS not the unearthly
thing which mon have deemed it, but,
st the highest estimate, mere frag-
nent from the great block Of human
thought-Perhaps according to ano-
ther estimate, z msre relic Of supersti-
tionl There is bus one book, and we
shall one day know this when that
which is human shall pass away dixie
the rnists from some Lebanon peak
and leave that which is divine to stand
out and to shine out alone in its un-
hidden grandeur.-H. BOAal', D.D.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

You've got al the Jews over with
YOU" said a gentleman from one of
the other hotels to me last evening.
house won't have EN-.
1 Ike that; prescription OF all kinds
is good. I like to hear one man say
that he hates an EBglishman, and
another that he can't stand an Irish
man, for it shows that their educa-
tiOns are not finished. Each has
something further IN life to look for
ward to. If they live long enough,
they viii come to the conclusion ar
rived at by the great French traveller,
who declared that, after visiting every
part of the known world, he had made
mp his mind it was inhabited only by
men and women. Bat religious pro
scription is especially pleasing to the
naked eye.
So far as business dealing is con-
ccrned, an officer Of one of our most
prominent banks, to whom repeated
the observation, remarked that, of all
the men who had dealings with his
bank, he found the E'Jews'' the most
honest, the most faithful IN the per-
formance of the very spirit of their
contracts, the most trustworthy N all
money transactions. And is it nos so.
Among the paupers who fill the
streets and our asylums, hospitals and
iails, do you find Q "Jew?" They
feed their own poor, and they take
charge Of their own sick. Like the
best modern engines, they consume
their own smoke and rubbish. But,
aside from these material facts, there
Is a poetry aud a grandRess about the
Jewish character which has always
moved me to reverence. A nation
without a country. people without
q home, flowing through and peue-
| trating all nations, yet not comming-
ling with single one; preserving all
their indiVidualities their religion,
their language, their customs, intact;
| the same now as when, led by the
cloud by day and The pillar of fire at
night, they went dTy-shod through
the clOYen sea, and encamped IN the
Wilderness beneath the same stars
which now stud the heavens.
/ Show me a people like this in all
history; . people around whom all
! the grand poetry Of the bible clusters;
g people rich ID tradition beyond all
| precedent, who have yet preserved
the minutest of those traditions while
I dynasty has cr1mbled around them,
and nation after nation have faded
from of the face OF the earth; Z peo-
pie who have clung to the faith OF
their fathers, to the one God whom
their fathers worshipped, asking no
change and seeking no change, while
/ creed after creed has had its day, and
l 5aeav end fneasEank rra=s over 6ooH-i
nal points have desolated empires.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
Hiram r1nSorton's Courtship
BY AMY RANDoLPH.

Showing again!" calculated Mrs.
Pinkerton, as she gave one glance
through the window at the dRrkening
storm and tempest of the outer world,
aud threw another mossy-barked log
upon the huge fire that lighted up the
room with Pickering radiance.
"Why, I do b'lieve the snow is two
feet deep Already"
eth be jolly sleighin' for the do
nation party" remarked Hiram Pin
kerton. promising young giant of
some tweaty-eight years, who sat by
the blaze, vigorously blacking his
Sunday boots. Il say motherl"
"Well, what's wantin'?" said the
old lady, raising her silver spectacles
the better to observe her son and heir,
who was comforting his huge limbs
into oil sorts of shapes.
"I Just wish you'd tell me, moth
er," resumed the young man, with q
sheepish duck of his head between
his shoulders, ''what feller'd ought
to do when he wants to make love to
a gal!'
old lady, giving her knitting needle q
jerk, 'ain't you 'shamed to be askin'
such q foolish question-at your time
of life, too?'
"No, but I'm in earnest, mother
am" pleaded Hiram. II want to ask
Milly Robbins to marry me, and Tn
hanged if know how to set about 1t
A chap can't be expected to know
such things by instinct, and Eve gone
there Sunday nights for pretty nigh
two years, now!"
well, Why didn't you ask her to go
with you TO the party? Squire Rob
bins don'l keep a sleigh!'
''I did calculate to, but jest as I
was making up my mind what to say,
Jim Martin asked her to go long with
him, and she said yes, under my very
nose p
''Then ask her to go home in yoUy
sleighp'
''I oaa do that, sure cnough!' - said
Hiram, complacently rubbing his
hands together.
"And then set pretty close to her,
and squeeze her hand once in a while
and finally jest tell her that you sci
store by her. and say plump up and
down, will she hev' you? That's the
WAY SHOULD go 10 W OEA
I'D a sight rather chop 4 cord Oi
wood !" said Hiram, wiucing.
30, faint nothing wheI
you're used to 1t, said Mrs. PInker
ton, refectively, rubbing her specta
| cles with the corner of her black sill
apron.
.ButI amt used TO it-that's wher.
it is" sighed Hiram, as he went III
stairs with his bedroom candle II
one hand and his shining boots in the
other, to dream of the eventful NOR
row, which should witness his granC
coup d'etat in the field of love.
If the young people who had th'
| donation party in hand had sent spe
cially to the Clerk of the Weather
whoever that influential person ma,
happen to be, to request a favorable
evening. the stars could not hav,
twinkled brighter in the violet vaul
of heaven, or the sleighing have beer
more propitious, and in consequence
thereof the quiet little parlors Of tn,
parsonage were crowded at sn earl.
| hour IN the evening.
There were scores of pretty girl
there, but not one prettier than Mill,
Robbins. She was q trim, slende
little fairy, with bright, hazel eyes
and gold-brown curls that seemed T.
have discovered the theory of ''peI
petual motion in their dancing luxu
riance," aud somehow her fresh, girl
ish bloom, set off so daintily by PIN
merino dress and pink ribbons. re