davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-08

A NARROW EsoAps-A very dangerous
b and ono which would have almost worked
ruin upon several of the Southern States, bare
y escaped becoming law in the last hours of
The session. The bill which had passed both
houses without notice, authorized writ of
mandamus issued BY any Circuit Court of the
United States against any State officer to re-
main of full effect, Notwithstanding tn. death
or resignation of such officer. The effect of
che bill. ss was asccrtAined, would be TO COM
pei the payment Of all the bogus bonds, State
and municipal issued during the radical rule
in several of the Southern States, which would
bankrupt North Carolina, Georgia, and per
hap. some other States. 1t il believed thst
the holders Of soma six millions of bogus rail-
road bonds issued by the North Carolina radi-
esl authorities inspired this bill, and the COM
mon rumor is that General Butler worked
up" the bill in bis ingenious style, by which
suspicion as to it's true intent was not aroused.
The bill had already been enrolled. and was
ready tor the signatures Of the presiding off.
esrs, When, through the efforts of Gen. Ran
SON, II was arrested in the last stage before be.
coming . law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-08

FLOUR
$50 bbls Occoquan choice Family Flour..
100 bbls Gone s. Weston's celebrated Family
Flour.
so bbls c. G. Hollingsworth's choice Family
Flour.
700 bbls Occoquan high grade Extra Flour.
$50 tbls Oakland choice Extra Flour.
SO bbIs Champion choice Extra. For sale by
Ian WASHINGTON & BRO.
DRY GOODSl DRY GOODSl
IT, Inventory completed.
All styles Of Fall and Winter Goods So soid very
and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, &c.
Dress Goods sold at prices regardless of cost
just received for February sales 1875; A full
line of Brown and Blesched Cotsons, Shestlngs'
P. G. Linen and Cotton, Table Dams.k, Towel
mrs. Napkins, Diapers, Crash, Quilts. Wine
C1oths &c. D. F. BRASHEAR,
feb 100 King st., Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-08
HOSIERY,

FOR LADIES, CHILDREN and INFANTS
Our stock of Hosiery is large and we'll assort-
ed in qualities, styles and prices:
For children you can And the half three..quar-
ter and extra long Hose in English, French and
American manufacture, Brown and White Bal
br1ggan, Brown and White Lisle Thread China
and Pearl Silk. Particular attention is called to
a new stock of Children's Fancy Cotton and
Merino Hose just received.
For ladies-an elegant assortment in Bslbrig-
gan, Lisle Thread, Silk, Merino and Fancy Hose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-08
DOLLAR CORSET
IN r q E CT T Y

Dress Makers recommend it as being the best
Corset to ft dress over, because it is cut ia
such manner that the front and back seams 1T
like seams to dress
And it is superior to any other Corset now in
use, because its peculiar style of cutting gives
sufficient fulness at the bosom. without folding
at the top; gradually and closely lifting TO- and
binary Corsets, and in fact is the only Corset cut
in this form.
In addition to the DOLLAR CORSET will
be found large assortment of other makes at
the following prices-$l.5, $l.6O, $1.75, $3.50
S3. 80 and SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-08

0UININE AND GLYCERINE HAIR
" TONIC.
This hair wash contains the tonic and invigo-
rating properties of Ouinine, with the softening
and 9oistening properties of Glycerine. It is
intended to prevent the Hair from falling out,
and to promote its healthy and rapid growth.
As dressing tor ordinary toilet use, it will be
found an elegant preparation. just received at
oct % WARFIELD & HALLS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

been uniformly observed by all the ma
tiOns of ChristendOm as the anniver-
sary of the Nativity. And it would be
a libel upon humanity to doubt that,
unless future research shall stamp upon
some other day the certainty of being
the true anniversary of the Savior's
birth, the world and the church will
always continue to hold consecrate the
18th of December rs commemorative Of
that momentOus event.-NeW York
EUening M01I.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

the shining toy-shop windows now
clasped a doll, with an instinct of moth
erhood, close in their loving arms.
BOYS, for whom drums and tops had
been only imaginary joys, found them
selves smiling possessOrs of these COW
eted treasures. Little ones who had
often wondered what "candy tasted
like" found their fingers opening paint
ed cornucOpiGs to find out.
The organ pealed forth joyous an
thems, nnd there vas ever Il chorus Of
childish voices to sing the Christmas
hymn.
1t tool, 4 long time TO provide each Of
the little II G. with q gift, the older
children with books, the younger with
toys and sweets, and the evening vas
far advanced when the procession was
reformed to go into the adjoining room
where supper was laid.
The room was clear OF all the little
ones when Miss Russell, with Il doll and
horn of candy III her hands, went once
more to Dots corner.
"Still sIeepinG," she thought. 81
should have thought the music and light
wo1lld have wakened her"
She bent lower, touched the little
hood, and then knelt suddenly, drop
ping her toy AM candies, her face pale
a3 asnes, and the tears streaming from
her eyes.
For cold and starvation had done
the,r sad work, and full of the strange,
new happiness surrounding her, little
Dot had found her Christmas in the
world where SORROW comes 10 more.
The little figure was still IN death, the
little face set III marble stiffness and
carried upward upon tie wings of
Christmas love, the joy Of Christmas
song, the glory OF Christmas light, little
Dots soul had risen to the feet OF the
plying Savior, who loves little children.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
CHRISTMAS. :
EUening

A magazine-writer contrasting the
holiday seasons nowadays with those of
our boyhood experience thus signs:
"Christmas comes much oftener nova
days than during the first half of the
century. In those times it happened, I
am positive, once in an age, and its ap-
proach was marked by stages well-nigh
endless. The first milestone was
Thanksgiving the next (perhaps the
e~arlier) q big snow-storm anon the
toy-shops bloomed gayly cut with
holiday goods; end presently, on the
keen evening air, hoated the sweet pre-
monitory chime Of Christ Church bells,
that we lay awake 20 hear, counting the
long nights yet to pass before the
stockings should hang from the bed
posts. Do bells make music there
now, and DO drowsy lads listen? There
are none Ginning here, anyway, and If
there were, our busy brains might not
note them; nor can men IN mature life
be reasonably expected to fatten their
noses against toy shop windows. In
short, Christmas nowadays almost
takes us by surprise.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
iIOT.
4 yBHIaTMhS -TOEY.


-" go &" any otlct tAriSiIan
pane, N" II tel! YOU = Ger SUI
Nam ~a- 02---i' "t d"neS. L Is an I'M
H',''' NV ~ " "a
'"'' 7''S,S"' VIE ,oA" 't'-e'
We IL "'-H' 80 ''A''A 'o'
~ 49, 0'N 6'''" ~ Al
el'.,~
2"1 va La. '"' - 'iI' 49, o"''
Vs. ,,.-
49, ,.l
't'o- '- -
r171
~ maN
'.>i
",'>' '' -. 80. tL.;.
N
,0
"'' -,
Il
"-.'' - '%
80
-
rm1L
S'.'-,'
'"-L : 'o ~
a"+' "'' ~ 49,,
0"' .,'', ~ '
lA@ -''-'
Nhr wa E.- lars "id. win t"e STAT
ar I CO." % TWO. a2d 5" Vhiii tEat
II Sc med "rHdrr her bones did not
fall apart, vifh 40 more flesh 10 oird
them together, Out OF q tangle OF dnii'
~aUa5-c0.oc@d nag 2eepsd a tiny white
face, with 5an'eA cheeks, plnchfd llpS'
ana eyes 'ha5 were h%e owls they
looked 30 "unaSurally urge and round
In winter hex fingers and toes were
covered villa great red chllb!alns, and
ali the year ,ouod she carried upon her
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
TIE PATE or THE NATITITl.

IT would be satisfactory, and posi-
bly, might be useful, to the religious
world to know for certain that the day
on which it celebrates the birth of the
Re3eemer actually is entitled to the
distinction which makes Dec. - the
great festival day Of MI the year. But
while average humanity il all civilized
countries will usually ignore this moot
ell question, il its greater desire to
commemorate the event itself, there
have been those who. looking back as
far rs they could into the mist of the
early centuries, have been compelled to
admit the vague and traditional title
which Dee. % has to the high honor it
enjoys. II the earliest periods at which
we have any record of the observance of
Christmas, we find that some communi-
ties of Christians celebrated the festival
on the LIST or 6th Of January others on
the ooh of March, the time Of the jew
ish Passover; while others, it is said,
observed it on The 29th of September,
or Feast OF Iabernacles. There can
be 10 doubt, says Chambers, in
his Book OF Days" that long
before the reign of Constantine,
in the fourth century, the season of
the New Year had been adopted for
celebrating the Nativity, though a diff
ference in this respect existed III the
practice of the Eastern and Western
Churches, the former observing the
9Th of January, and the latter the 25.h
of December. The custom of the
| Western Church at last prevailed, and
both OF the ecclesiastical bodies agreed
TO hold the anniversary on the same
day. The fixing of the date appears to
| have been the act OF Julius L., who
presided rs Pope or Bishop of Rome,
from 337 to 352 A. d. Chrysostom, in
| one of his episties, states that julius,
on the solicitation of Cyril, of Jerusa-
lem, caused strict inquiries TO be made
on the subject, and thereafter, follow
ing what seemed to be the best anthem
ticated tradition, settled authoritative
" tie 25th of December as the ami
versarv of Christ's birth, making it, in
Chrvsostom's phrase, FastOr"m ON
| niun3 metropolis, the metropolis of all
the feasts, and this distinction it has
since maintained.
Other authority, of doubtful valve,
however, represents the fixing of the
| dav to have been accomplished 200
years previous to Telephorus, who was
Bishop of Rome 12S-139 A. d. And
toward the close of the second century,
in the reign of the Emperor Ccmmodus,
q reference has been found to the OBJ
serVance of Christmas. A century
later. in the time of Diocletian, the
| celebration of the Nativity by the
| Christians in Nicomedia was made the
occasion of an atrocious act OF cruelty
on the part of that Infamous ruler, in
| that he caused the church in which the
| festival occurred to be set on fire, and
by barring every means of egress from
the building, caused the agonizing
death of every worshiper. It will be
| seen from the statements made that,
while 20 record exists whereby to fix
with certainty the date of the Savior's
birth, the day We now call Christmas
has for al least fifteen hundred years
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

hooded head dropped till it rested upon
the wall beside her, powerless to rise
again.
Yet the child did not sleep. The
ladies at the end of the hall, moving to
and fro, took fantastic shapes in her
large, wide-open eyes, and she wondered
if they would all rush at her by and by,
tear off her new clothes, and fling her
into the street again. Once or twice N
her wretched life, she had had a gar
ment given to her that had vanished as
soon as she took it home, and she
thought how she should cry if her
mother tore off all these warm clothes
and sent her about shivering in her rags
again.
Then the great tree danced up and
down in her dizzy sight, and seemed
nodding it's strange, bright burden
above her head. She wondered why
the babies upon it hung by the neck,
and where they got such beautiful
clothes !; why the horses did not prance
about, and what all the strange, line
things were for.
After n time the ladies went INTO an
other roOm, where she could still hear
their voices, md the lights were lowered
so that the long room WIS quite am
Then Inc child fell asleep, and a dream
came to her.
In the dream a whlte-WlnGed angel,
with the face of the kind lady who iad
taken her from the curb-stone, bent
over her and said:
"No more pain, nor cold, nor hunger
after tonight, Dot"
And she felt SOFT Kisses on he: Ups,
and all faded away into a long, dream
less sleep.
Two or three times Miss Russell went
softly to Dots corner. Once to put a
folded shawl under her head, and settle
her comfortably upon the cushioned
seat once. when no one observed her,
TO press her Inns again upon the Door
little face, and whisper Il PRAYER. You
see, she was one Of the woman-and
God be thanked there are manv-who
wont intothe Mission School with 4 heart
fulI of m~other-Ioye. pity. and Christian
charity One who thouobt Of each neg
Ia,tad little one as one Of the children
C,r;s+ ool1od ord Who might answer
+be call if q fender hclninn hand was
ovto,doa 70 ala e~tnmbIinq fnat Every
sore unon Dots little pinched BODY had
cont name f. this noble heart every
+oor that faII from hor GREAT wistful
oroS had drawn tbo mo.bar-Iove closer
- bor
Ar5 &C cbo e+oo5 oovar;po 4hn Ii+,la
,7oonino fc,ro ,,++;rc tho soft nilIow
- hood no oL,1.l had o,,ar
IL aoatLu ,,oh, u,, o;,-or +ba
,:.t1. uaot u,;f
"Con,ot oo+p cha thorcbf eaa;no
nm+o.4od hr, ba]I ros+ IN Tho tbin
-. nttoI :. I'D I'll horo
1;.tIo Nth, ror be. ubo, tho c,,-
. - W. mne+ co+ bo. into
Lr1~nn,o Las.;ta1 e. . rb:1o
en- tou 1roa rr,ro d;s.
,n
O. m;.b wood u;sboo aooiirc ,;1,a
hon,;nra hor DOT s1o,4 iii = oreot
Lmrat - ursio uoLo,oJ HOY wit, . st.rt
cLa stood eroct bor eves diI,te5 her
n,ho1o aar,ro IjttIe cb;I1ran
- 800 .oo41u aIad or5 a;no;n.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
TAXING JUSTICE BY THE FORE
LOCh.

California is still peculiar. It IS re-
ported that some ore was recently
stolen from q gold mine in Sierra
county, in that State. A number of
Cinnamon lived in the neighborhood,
and they were suspected Of the crime
on general principles. The miners did
not have any proof that the Cinnamon
stole the ore, but resolved that justice
should take its course. Accordingly
thew re-enacted the feat OF our tender
hearted Pilgrim fathers, who roasted a
Pequod village, and set fire to the huts
of the Celestials. The huts were all
ablaze, Chinese were skipping around,
and the fun was at its height, when a
miner came running up to the huts, out
OF breath, to announce that the rea
thieves had been discovered and cap
tured Some Of the mob would at this
j~uncture have put ont the fire, but for
the advice OF a prominent miner, one
Joe Warren, who argued that if tn
Chinese hadn't stolen the ore, the
would steal something in time, and
that the fire had better go II. So the
exercises were continued, and the Chi
nese were burned completely.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

\ WILLLAMsBCEG, \. L., man awoke
his wife the other night, and, in a
startled tone OF voice, informed her
that he had swallowed a dose Of strych-
nine. "WeIl, you fool" said she, "lie
still, or it may come up"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01
SCENES FROM CHRISTMAS DAY.
EaTig MORNING.

There 4 Some q: hight tees on the stair
And the t,utte: Dt my white robes,
Childish laughter, Suppressed with grea c =,
Crc&AiGg doors s'o8Ir, carefully closed
Ty@ he stockings a rush
Tnau a sudden gush
q Ue.;cl,. :s.atIy sounds from below.
Ter IL p,aythings are found
TUm,lc1 out on the ground,
And cr-a.meG w-c down into the tee
Nay tie gid. s.i-ef.i VOICES meet Santa ciaus
ear,
And rrilC III .-l-u- lind 30 ever. next year:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

PROBABLY no one disease is the cause
of so much bodily misery and ~nnhappiness
(aud the disease il almost universal among the
American people) as dyspepsia. 1t. causes,
are many and various. lying chiefly in the
habits of our people. The remedy Is simple
and efreciual. Use DR.. Wlsharts Great
American Dyspepsia Pills. They never fail to
Curp-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

F~EARFUL-the amount OF money thrown
away in not buying shoes protected by Sill
YER TIPS. Parents, be wise and insist that
YOUR shoe dealer should keep them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-01

CHEAP, yet satisfactory-Compli-
mpDtS-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
Go East via st. Louis,

Eow that Texas has direct rail commune
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines of
through the Indian Nation to st. Louis and
all principal cities In the Northern, Eastern
and Middle States, Passengers from Calves
ton, H9pston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas,
Marshall, Jefferson and all other cities and
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, and
its connecting rail and stage lines, are offered
the choice OF two all rail routes to st, Louis.
At Denison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and
at vinita, in the Nation, junction is formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, by
which oil passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change OF cars. Or, IL the passenger so
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange to continue his Journey
through vinita to st. Louis. by way OF seda-
liza and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Both
OF these roads being under one mapagement,
equal facilities are offered IN ste matter q
palatial sleering cars, elegant day coaches,
caiek time aud superior accommodations of
every kind. The trains of those companies
arrive IL st, Louis In ample time to make
connection with all roads leading out Of the
city. Particular. information with maps,
time tables, etc, can be had at the'verious
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by adj
dressing John Howard. Texas Passenger
agent, Houston, Texas, or f. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis. Mo. levitt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Closed for the Christmas holidays with
a musical soiree. The usual poetical
rendtions, declamations enliveued the
occasion. The entertainment was
greatly enjoyed by large and appre-
ciative audience. There are about q
hundred pupils in this flourishing in
stitutiop, which Is under the able an j
experienced management of Mrs. G. e
w. Miller. By the fourth of January
there will be about twenty vacancies
occasioned by pupils going forth iuto
active life, and parents desiring their
children of both sexes to have the adj
vantage of first-class instruction, clas-
sicol or otherwise, should put their
children under this competent princi-
pal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
crsOnnI.

n. j. Linglc, ESD local editor Of tho
Sedalla Democrat, arrived IN our city
last night, on u short visit 10 Texas.
lie returns tomorrow morning via
the Central. He Is an old schoomate
and friend Of Messrs. Thomas and Joe
Field and Major J. Il. Barley.
Among The guests at the San ia
cinto is Atwood Violet, Esq, of that
flrst-class cotton house, NJ oGhee, Snow
den IL Violet, factors and commission
merchants, New Orleans. Mr.. Violet
is son of w. A. Violet, Esq, for
thirty years one of the largest mer-
chants and most respected citizens of
that city.
Colonel Robert Newell, the hand
some and thorough-l Ding business rep
resentative of the great tobacco house
of Hernshaw & Diard of st. Louis, ate
his Christmas dinner here, and "tripped
the light fantastic toe" at that delight
full little party night before last.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Yesterday our reporter made hur-
ried hit from memory of the many
ladies and gentlemen who were par
ticularly active and liberal in their
donations to the ladies' bazaar. Being
very old and infirm, and lowering as
it were on the brink of the grave, the
old gentleman was completely bewil-
dered by the oysters, the ladies', the
noise of the band, and particularly
the dreadful boys, who earoused and
cavorted madly around the bazaar
while he wos struggling with his notes.
Under these "aggravokin circumstan-
ces,n as the Hon. Sam Houston used
to say, the names of Messrs. Block,
Jet e. Co., Major and Mrs. Jet, Will
liams & Bro, Adams & Leonard, Colo
mel Hughes and Schneider & Davis,
didn't 20 down to posterity along with
the rest of the noble army of clever
people. The difficulty is to find some-
body now that didn't act with the
most whole-souled liberality. The la
dies bazar during Christmas week will
hereafter be looked for as one of the
of the Christmas festivities.
The response of the good folks of Dali
las has been most liberal,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

few dplibg fansnibo fiks have rot
ten fhelf HngOfs burnt w boine mtli
willing smls, ioo Drovi0a aud short
hondtd. Dallm N ~ right nldo ~,
and B riding 1u tbe storm waves ~
last year'g panic nobly
Moreover, there arc larger stochs
than there IA any demand for, aud then
tho cotton crop, like Senator Carpen-
ter, Is "dcspemteiy short,' and the
wheat crop last yenr was short, and
there isa large unemployed element
float ng Oh tho service 0fa hope that
somethlnswlll turn up.
Also, there has boon good deal Of
money borrowed VT y ruinOu3 rate of
interest to build, and the parties who
have paid so dear for their whistle, the
of being considered public
spirited, are some Of them wrlnging
their hands and beating their breasts
and calling on Mr. Three per cent to let
up OH them, but that solid old citizen
and model father and christian can't
see it. It's -0usineas with him, and
business is Juggernaut that must
move on tine, 10 matter what pros.
trate devotees. it brushes and maugles.
Selah
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
rRe Hack Crook.

Last night Odd Fellows hall was
packed full. The audience was COM
posed principally of the sterner sex. If
there is married man in town that
wasn't there it was because he couldn't
get a seat, Bandinage aside, the per-
formaIice was very good one. The
costumes were very Snowy, daz-
cling and picturesque, the scenery
fine. ~Worden. land Mack, the two
best Ethiopian dancers ever seen
here, and regular artists in their way,
carried of the hpnrs Of the evening.
They are quite remarkable and well
worth seeing, atfording, as they do,
some novelties in a thread-bare school
of delineAtlon.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
1.-THE Black Crook is a spectacular
burlesque, tale of enchantment, In
which mortals, demons and fairies
figure, and immortals and INTERVALS
appear. There is vein Of love, hui
NOR and romance throughout the plot.
Apart from some of the hit at current
events ana characters there was moth
ing to offend any one but some over
fastldlous person. Tne entertainment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
The Ladies', pnx,nr.


fhe attendance Christmas eve was
as large as ever. The pretty charade,
Glove" vas repeated with great sue
cess.
Mrs. Scogin was presented with a
handsome piece of silver, a cake stand,
by the ladies and gentlemen ofSt.
Matthews church with an appropri-
ate as slight token of their appre-
citation : of her efforts in securing
contributions in New York enough to
buy the new church furniture now on
position. Mr.. Richard Morgan made
the presentation, and Mrs. Scogin very
gracefully received the plate.
The Knights Of Pythias came in late
In the evening and common ced voting
on little card stand which was to be
presented ito the prettiest and most
popular lady in the room" The votes
were five cents each. A lively election
ensued. Mrs. Marchant received 1901
votes; Mrs. Lockwood 7SS; Miss Alice
b. Horbach 2I3; Mrs. Schenck IS; Mrs.
Bogel 4S; Miss Ida Coughanour 8, and
Miss Sawyer 2. Mrs. Scogln received a
very fiattering vote but withdrew in fa-
vor of her friend Mrs. Marchant. The
value of the article was about five dol
lars. The sum realized was 500 60. Mr..
Richard Morgan, in hiq' usually happy
manner, presented it to Mrs. Marchant
as 1.-THE prettiest and most popular lady
in the room,n and that charming Or
nament to the sex accepted thesfiatter-
ing testimonial very modestly and
nicely,