davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO
THE SINGER
THE SINGER
MANUFACTURING CCMPANY'S
NEW
Family Sewing Machine.
Sewing: Machine Sales For 1871.
THE MAGNITUDE TO WHICH

Sewing. Machine Sales For 1871,
THE MAGNITU DE TO WHICH
the Sewing Machine business has
grown is only surpassed 10y the rivalry
ct the various competitors, few OF whom
are unfamiliar with the various arti-
Giles resorted to for the commendation-
and sale of the particular machine
sought to he sold.
1fthe number Of sales be any c,iti-
cism OF the merits If the different MA
chimes. it c; mot be denied ,.at the
Singer, owing to tie popularity of
what is known as our Near Family ma
chine tar surpasses all others, tor we
sold in 1871 over Wy-tuo thousand
more machines than any "tler compa-
ny, as shown by swoiD returns OF the
companies, which returns are made
under the licenses granted them hy the
owners of the sewing machine patents.
Annexed are the ret,nns SPOKEN of -
THE SINGER MFG co sold Isl ,2GC Nj chs
Wheeler d Wilson My Co.. l.e,526
Grover & Baker $. NJ. Co.. Jo.s3s
Weed S. Nj. Co.-.. $500. :>9G55
Howe NJ. Co Jan IL july 34G1O
Wilcox & Gibbs S. NJ. Co.. 3G,l27
Wilson S. NJ Cn........... 21,l53
Amer. b. II. 0. 4 S. NJ. Co.. 10,12i
Original Howe S. Nj. Coz. 20t5l
Florence S. Nj. C"....... l5,447
Gold Mccall S. NJ. Co .... 1862
Davis S NJ. Co.... l1,5tS
Domestic S. Nj Co... ... 1897
Finkle g. Lyon Mtg Co... 1853
Aetna S. NJ. Co ..-. 412O
Blees S. NJ. Co... 4.557
Elliptic S. NJ. Co.-- 4.555
Empire S. NJ. Co..... 1865
Parham S Nj Co.. .... 1896
Bartram & Fantom Mig Co 1GC4
Bartlett S. NJ. Co.... GA
j. &. Folsom ......... ESQ
Mckay S. NJ. Association. 2IS
&c j.. Thompson ....-- 147
Union Button Hole Nj. Co.. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
Genls' CustOm.Nade Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods

ever brought to this market. We have a
buyer in the New York Market all the
year round; our material is bought exclu-
sively for cash-cut and made at our own
mandatory, and shipped t" us weekly
We can safely say with such advantages
that We can keep constantly on hand Il
better assortment, later styles, and sell
lower than other dealers III eur line. We
keep q very large stock of the celebrated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
TERMS:

One copy. one year Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Two copies. co
Five copies, and the World Almanac
to the getter mp Of the club u 90
Ten copies, and the Semi-Weekly to
the getter up of the club. ...... 20 90
Fifty copies, and the Daily to the
getter up Of the club. 100 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08

WYE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
w the fact that we nave now on hand
tue arGest stock and greatest variety of
fine class of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
The Memorable Fire Of Chicago

Has given such an opportunity of show
ing-as it is much to be hoped nav
never occur ay",n-how tie ci,izeus Of
that city at least regard the different
machines claiming public attention.
II is stated in the Report of the sPE-
CIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, as pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, (Ma,cn
9th,; that the whole number of SEWN.
Machines for which orders have been
issued to the date ot this report 1894.
on which the Committee have paid thu
sum OF S7l.4 3O 50. The number sup
piled Ivy each company is as follows.
THE SINGER. .oA27
Wheeler & Wilson .35
ftoWe-.- IH7
Grover & Baker. "a
Wilcox & Gibbs. 80
Florence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Finkle & Lyon. 20
Biees- IL.
Tfna-- II
w IlSOn. --..-.......---... D
Western Empire 9
Manhattan ...-- ... @
Davis. 9
Eilptlc
Gold Medal /
American Button Hole. /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08

"The applicant i'll every case has dcs-
ignated the kind Of machine desired"
The returns of sales of the different
sewing machines, during the year 1871,
show the Singer machine to he Ivy far
the most popular of all in the market,
the number sold being lsI, 900, out Of a
total OF 6lO.I94 of twenty five different
patterns. 1t appears, too, that the
Chicago Relief Committee, which I'M
de,took to furnish seNnp macEinpsto
persons needing them, supplied a427
Singer machines against 5l7 Of ali 9th
er kinds. This peterrnrr tor the Sin
ger machine is due to its intrinsic SUI
periority, and seems likely to he main
tanned against all comretition.-fNew
York Sun.
Which is the best machine. is a point
on which different COM, auics differ;
each, Of course, lI,hk, lis oan he lest
One may have adv ahtaSt> t,i stt Ind
of work, and aDolht, tui another. BIT
IT the point Were to br decided h. pop
uiarity, the Singer macl,lnr vun!d uut-4
silip all others.-[N. Y. Evangelist.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND SAM.
PILES OF WORK.
VIM. E. CttPt Il e. co. /
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS, !,
SO Canal Street,
OPPOSITE TIE NEW FOUNTAIN
NEW ORLEANS.
to We are also GENERAL AGENTS:
for f. BUTTERICK & CO.'S CELFBRA i
TED PAPER PATTERNS for every style
of Ladies and Chi1drens Garments. NO \
FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITH.
OUT THEM. Catalogues containing full
description OF styles will he sent to any &
address on receipt of postage stamp. La
DIES TRY THEM. A PERFECT FIT I
if instructions on the
labels accompanying each pattern ale ta
lowed, T
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
THE SEMI-WEEkLY

contains TUESDAY and friday all IL
contents OF the Weekly and the cream
the Daily.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

TE3HE undersigned announces to the
Il public thatsle is now ready to sup
ply the wants Of the community with the
new PATENT SELF-SEALING COMB
NATION CASE AND CASKET, Il very
great Improvement over compositions gell-
orally used. His arrangements are per
feet and complete in that line, and the
public may rely on being supplied at all
times. His rates are reduced and the
cheapest in Rapides.
PATRICK KELLY,
March IL, 72-tf Undertaken
N. B.
MO ATTENTION GIVEN TO OR
~ ders for Cases. Baskets or Wood
Cnttins unless accompanied by the
Cash, or good security.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
STAR SHIRTS,

made expressly for our trade, and do re-
commend them as the BEST MADE, BEST
FITTING, and MOST ECONOMICAL
SHIRT to be had.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
r. SPROULE & MCCOWN
40 and AZ st Charles st.,


NEW ORLEANS
Sproule & McCown. Memphis, Tenp.-
Sames Spronle & Co., Louisville, Kentac-
ky. -Sproule Il Harris, st. Louis, Mo
Jan. l5-6m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08

with candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes, aud
with various aud understanding appreheu-
sion Of the manifold interests of men aud
women III their homes, their market
places, their workshops aud their farms
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

SPREADING MANURE IN THE FALL.-A
neghbor was querying what he had better
do with bis balnyard manure, of which be
had large quantity. 1t was was piled il
the yard last summer, and he wishes to ap-
ply it to field intended for corn next year.
Was it Lest to let i. remain in large piles till
next spring, or draw it on the field
this fall and distribute it in small
heaps to be spread just before plou ID
ing, or draw and spread il evenly this fall
We should draw it to the field now while the
ground is hard, aud time is not as valuabl.
as it may be next spring; then we should
spread 1t evenly, provided the surface is not
so steep as to be subject to washing by win
ter and spring floods. If it IS, we should
prefer leaving it in small piles, to be spread as
soon as the trost is out next spring. We
have found from experience that much
greater benefit is derived from manure il
1t be applied to the sod in the fall
than il 1t be put on only just previous to
ploughing in the spring. There is no loss BY
evaporation or fermentation, and the only
thing to be guarded against is washing, es-
pecialy during sudden thaw, which moves
good deal OF water over ground, aud this
even is not so large as many suppose. The
advantages gained by fall manuring comes
manure by the rains and melting SHOWS,
and the decomposition OF it in the sod or sur
lace of the soil. 1t is then ready for the
plant to use Immediately, which thus gains
vigorous grow'h early In the season. II
would be u good plan to harrow the field
after the manure is spread, as this assists to
distribute it evenly and brings it closer to The
surface.
Manure may be applied in autumn in
many instances to much advantage. Young
fruit trees which do not grow fast enough
may be greatly benefited by spreading a
large circle of manure about them: straw
berry ground Is enriched and the plants pro-
tected 10y thin, coarse coating; dwarf pears
in exposed places are shielded from cold
winds; and lawns are improved by an even
sprinklng of fine compost, The same prin-
cple of enrichipg and protecting, and of the
diffusion of liquid manure by the rains be-
tween the present period and that of the be.
ginning of growth in spring, applies to all
crops. whether to the garden or farm, and in
order to illustrate further this advantage we
repeat the statement lately made by Colonel
Waring, on portion of whose farm he had
made several vain attempts to raise roots,
partly from having ploughed the lard too
deeply and turned up a sterile subsoil. A
heavy top dressing changed its prodnct from
less than halt a ton OF grass, ox-eye and sor-
rel, to -four thousand pounds per acre of very
fair hay.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

A PARAGRAPH ON TIME.-Sometimes=
often, indeed, We would hope-Time brings
experience in its train. We learn that vice
''does not pay" We discover, by degrees,
that the sin is far less sweet than fancIeL,
and that it costs much dearer than we had
bargained fer. We grow better calcuators
than we were; ge reflect more profoundly;
we measure and weigh IN re accurately. Oc-
casionally, no doubt, Time oper ties through
a nobler class OF Influences. The observation
of life shows US the extensive misery wrought
by all wrong doing; we find those around us
whom we love better than ouIselyes and af-
fiction aud philanthropy gradually initiate
us into virtue and selfdenial, Grow,ng sense
become less passionate and fierce as our nerves
become less irritable; we drop our animosi-
ties as failing memory ceases to remind us of
the offences which aroused them and as a
calmer judgment enables US 10 measure those
offences more justly, we are less willing TO
commit crimes or neglect duties or incur con-
demnatiOn for the sake of worldly advance
ment, as we discover how little happiness that
advancement brings us, and as we reflect for
how short period we can hope to enjoy il.
But, through all and to the last, the physical
influence Of Time upon our bodily frame is
the best ally OF its moral influence on our
character and our intelligence Time brings
mellowness to man, much as 1t brings beauty
to ruins-by the operation of decay. We
melt and fade into the geutle al d the g1od
just as palaces and temples crRmble into The
p picturesque. - Greg's Literary and SociGJ
.T,sdgments.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
LATE CHICKENS THE BEST LAYERS

LATE CHICKENS THE BEST LAYERS
A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
writes, "After repeated experiments during
the past twenty five years in Matching chick
ems, am fully convinced that fowls Matched
in the month of July make better layers than
those hatched at any season of the wear
Early hatched chicks commence laying in
September, aid continue until cold January
weather, when they discontinue until spring
On the other hand, when hatched in Julv Or
August they begin laying in February and
continue until October. find Jaly chickens
will average fifty to seventy-fve moe e.ros
yearly than those hatched In March. Nv
method, therefore, lis to hatch a hnnsreJ
cnicks IN August for my own use. A. soon
as as the cocks can be selected from the pullsts.
u lucy are converted into pot pie, giving the
pulle,s all tie room. The pullets are then
well fed, and are soon large enough to care
tor themselves"
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

Dohs ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no In
stance on record of well sustained system of
judIcious advertising failing of sue cess.
my SUCCESS is owing to my liberality in ad-
vertising - kPonnsr.
ADVERTISING has furnished Inc with q COM
petence ''-Amos Loprence.
I advertised my productions and made mon-
ey."-Nichotds Lon,'oorth.
prelude to weaIth.-S;ep1en Girard.
"He who invests one do,lar in business should
invest one dollar in adverthing that business
ID. T. Stezcdrt.
without the aid of advertisements could
have done nothing in my speculations. have
the most complete faith in printers ink Ad-
vertisng Is the royal road to business.-Bay-
NUM-
JOB PRINrING.-Every description IT j., b
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices. at the Daily Press Printing House, i09
Exchange st. WIN. NJ. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
Books Cheaper than Ever

r ARGEST stock in the State, and lowest prices.
IL All real estate IN Maine has been sold excent
two small farms which we will ''almost give away"
"Old man Colby" has postponed DING to New Or
leans till sometime 10 December, he efers "Jaek
Frost to "Yellov Jack" Call n, for most OF
our books will be shippedsouth before 'the old een-
tleman'' goes. ALBERT COLBY & SONS, 119 Ex-
change Street. oc1sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
MRS. 8. J. CLOUGH,

Has opened the Store Corner Free
and Centre St$., where she will
Keen an assortment OF FANCY
GoOO> and ChildrpnS' Underwear
iOr Sale at Reasonable prices.
Machiue Stitching and Stamping done
to Order nosdtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

One of the things you read of recently oc-
CURED in Wilmington, Del. A man was
detected hurrying away from butchers S
stall with steak which he had stolen under
his coat. A policeman followed him to his
home, and peeping through the window 81 W
him give the steak to his children, gho de-
voured it raw. Upon report of this being
made to the butcher, his bosom so glowed
with benevolent sympathy that iustead of
prosecuting, he sent the starving family a
large basket of meat and little cash to buy
wood to cook 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
A Fine Business Openinx

ENOR young or middle aged man of uuexceptiona-
Il BILE character. Experienced accountant and one
thousand dollars capital. Invesga alton Is invited
Address Box s0l5 Portland Me, noysiH
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT.
Peoples Insurance COMFY

OF NEWARK, N. J.,
Statement showing its financial condition rs t ex
isted December 31st, 1872, viz:
FIRST AssHTs;>
1,-Gross Amount of assets at theii true
cash value. ..................... S304,0O4 %
Detailed statement of same, showing items w:
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage. ....... S172,750 %
Loans on crll 94,400 90
Cash on hand and In PanL 14,674 SAL
- $50 :" '''A 6,498 80
Interest due and accrued ............ 23.6e0 81
Omce FURNITURE and Fixtures. 1000 90
ssoi,OO %
End.
LIABILITIES:
Losses and Claims adjusted but unpaid NONE
" '' ,justed and reported S50O0
Amount required to reinsure uts,auding risks viz;
90 per cent of premirl received on
fire risks. Observation-Disclosures. $50 O3S sc
All other liabilities for scrip authorize
ed to be redeemed -. .... 5O3O On
This Company is licensed by the Insurance Com
missioners Of New York, Massachusetts, and Maine
OFFICE l06 FORE ST.. PORTLAND,
J. w. MUNGER, Agt.
OcZf oOd3W
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

The HAPPY CLAM.-The moral and INTEL
ectual condition of the salt,wate clam is OF
kind that cannot be considered as particularly
enviable; aud yet there are many reasons
why the clam may be regarded particularly
Fortunate individual. aud why its lowly lot
should be longed tor by man. The clam
never suffers from tight boots and corns: and
it is never worried because its pantaloons do
not fit. Its placid temper Is never disturbed
by the hired-girl questions, and it meyer en-
dangers its lite by learning 10 skate. No
clam, we believe ever yet skated. 1t never
lives next door to girl who practices four
tines day or the piano, and 1t never has
anv cats fiolickiI around under its window
to keep it awake at night. 1t never has to
blow its nose when it has cold In its bead,
and it never suffers from badness. Its ner-
vous system is never uustrung by political
excitement. and il retains its frmness when
there is financial panic. 1t never has to
maintain its r,oth,sr in-law, and it may re-
frain entirely from dancing when it goes to
party. 1t does not wash on Saturday nights,
and nobody ever asks jt 10 sing. 1t is not
prosecuted by lfe-insssaace agents, and it
runs no risk OF receiving dog bites. 1t Is
never annoyed by wilted SHIRT collars in hot
weather, and 1t never has to give wedding
presents to its wife relations: IT never has to
pay when it rides on a railroad; IL never has
to carry an umbrella; and nobody ever sits
on its coat tail. So, taking it all in all, the
clam ought to be happy, no matter what the
condition of the tide.-Portsmouth Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

Sardou has found musical prodigy in the
person of boy eight years of age, who is
said to be as remarkable pianist as he is an
actor. Sardou is writing a play for hiLl,
which is to be entitled ''The Youth of Mo
zart," and when it is completed the young
artist, whose name is Rene, is to come 10
to Paris to make his debut In 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
New Cider for Sal,
Maine Savings Bank.
No. 100 Middle street, Portland.

MONEY deposited In this Bank on the first day
W1 of any month bsgins ON interest th' same day.
deposited on any other day, begins interest the
first day Of the following month.
Iunl7d&wtf A. NJ. BURTON. Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
MOLASSES CANDYl

A LII who are lovers o. nice freshly made Moasses
"A Candy. can find tnst what they want at Allen
Crows Candy Manufactury, at s66 Congress STREET,
whe he is selling 1t at tie low price of 20 cents per
pound. no1ltf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
IN A D DIT NJ

To the largest aud est stock Of Custom made, nand
sewed Boots, we will take measures tor
GENTS OR LADIES
who have corns, buuions large joints, ingrowinx
nails, &C., and guaran tee satisfactory tevery time.
noleod6w N. q, PALMER,
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

Among the novelties of the season Is a scarf
of the old fashioned lace called Grecian net
Scarfs OF this kind have come in ali the deli
cate colors common to ties, and will be worn
around the reck and shoulders as fichus, OIL
over thehead for the opera or ball, with the
opera cloak.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM ADVANCE

ihE MATRIMONIAL RELATIONS OF JoHN
STUART MILL.-The London corresnondent
ofthe Boston Ad1ertiser write M Iohn
Stuart Mills autobiography contain. the i,st
explicit statement regarding bis relati ma with
Mrs. TAYLOR which has yet been nuhEsb.
ed. We have had many illusions to the cir
cumstances, and more than one uncharItab,e
inference, but that is all. / do not find that
tie narrative uf Mr.. Mill has in any way al
tered the opil m Of the circumstances eater
tanned by the few still living wto kne the
personages in tue drama. The fact Is undis-
pIteJ that Mrs. Taylor, without any other
causes tusn a want OF affinity" with her hus-
band and an affection for Mr.. Mill, left her
husband roof and lived apart for several
years, du ing which time she conceived that
the ordinary rules of society applied to Their
case, yet for the sake OF the children and
from the wish to avoid giving pain to the de-
serted husband, the connection up to the
marriage, was las understand h.m) simply
Platonlc. To all who knew Mr.. Mill, this as
surance is enough; but does nothing remain
to be said? Mr.. Taylor is spoken OF in high
terms by Lis more fortunate succes essor, and
have heard some who knew him intimately
declare that more amiable person never liv-
ed. He could nat have written treatise on
political economy, but be was "a man If good
sense and good education. When af er bear
ing third child TO him, his wife int mated
her intentio of lelv ng b lou e, he impltr r
ed her not to d so, if only tor tue childrrn's
sake. She had no excuse, save that her re-
gard for somebody else made ber husbands
society burdt n. Was this quite sufficient?
l never could see that genius OF great talents
were in any way independent OF moral con-
>iderations, and though Mrs. Taylors iDti-
macy stopped short OF adultery, it was spch
as gave the acutest pain to the father OF her
children whose position she rendered odious
and humiliating. III am not mistaken. this
was the view taken at the time by NJ. Grote,
Mr. Carlyle, Mr.. r chuck and other friends
of Mr.. Mill. AS 10 her abilities, am assur-
ed that Mr. Mill was under some iuiatuaiion.
He was wont to pour things int her MUD.
which she gave back, and which he seemed to
thinS were her own. l. is with reuctance |
have written all this; but the English papers
slur the matter over, and Mr.. Mills manage
ment of the topic seems incom ,lete. Long
may it be ere another daughter has such a
task nrosed upon her as Miss TaylJr fulils
| in "editingo this autObO1raDhy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

A new style of wall paper for dining rooms
has medallions Of game and birds, real skin
and real feathers being used. The figures
are raised on light background, which is very
effective. Flowers are also introduced of wax
and linen, tied together with brisht colored
ribbon.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

An Eastern paper thinks that Stokes ought
to be cannonized. So he ought.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

California has no last rose of Summer
they bloom there till late in the Fall.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13

The divine William is clearly proved to
have originated the slang phrase, "To give
oneself away" In Henry w., Part 2, Act
w.. Scere 8, Falstaf observes, 81 know not
hoy they sold themselves; but thou, like Q
good fellow, gavest thyself away"
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-13
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. IS. 1873
Gossip and Gleanings.

An Eastern paper thinks that Stokes ought
to be cannonized. So he ought.
California has no last rose of Summer
they bloom there till late in the Fall.
Little fish have good notion as to the
commencing Of ljfe-they always begin on a
small scale.
81 hate to die-I wanted to wear my blue
redingote to Mrs. Georges party" were the
dying words of the belle of Kansas City.
Abachelor residing in Tonganoxie, Kansas,
offers $4O'O reward to any lady who can beat
him cooking.
A love-lorn young lady at Dubuque does
nothing all day long but sit and hold her
hards. In the e:ening her fellow calls ard
holds them for her.
The Isle of Wight boasts of being able to
DO one thing which no other place in the
world can accomplish-it furnishes excellent
mutton from COweS.
lease don't shoot the cows" is a sign
on a farmers fence near Chicago, intended
br city sportsmen who go out after prairie
chickens.
The manner of advertising for a husband
in Java is by Pacing an empty flower pot on
the portico roof, which is as much as to say,
Young lady here Husband wanted,
thief in Madison has actually robbed the
hrnroost of the Chic. Justice. This is consid
cred to be not only larceny, but contempt of
court.
Ole trouble with the schools of Kansas is
that the classes have hardly been organized
before fellow walks in with a Justice,
marriage takes place, and the schoOl-ma am
goes a-kiting.
Two little girls were comparing progress in
catechism study. 81 have got to original
sing said one. "How far have you got ?''
Me? Oh, Pm way beyond redemption, .
cdiu TIC OtueE.
The divine William is clearly proved to
have originated the slang phrase, "To give
oneself away" In Henry w., Part 2, Act
w.. Scere 8, Falstaf observes, 81 know not
hoy they sold themselves; but thou, like Q
good fellow, gavest thyself away"
A hint for Nast-Uncle James waking with
niece Mary, aged four, points to the moon, On
whose disc the dark parts show quite plainly,
and says, "There is man in the moon, burn
ing bIush." The infantile realist puts up her
little nose and shifts, saying, "Yes, 'mell
the 'mokev'
A new style of wall paper for dining rooms
haS dali