davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-23


AZ greatly reduced prices.
sprague Prints. II yards for IJc and Cocheco, A1c
Lancaster Cambrics at lie. and yardwide Prints at
GARD vide French and English Prints isc., 2oc 22c
and 25c.
Fall lines Percale and Cheviot shIrtncs and English
Scotch and Domestic Unghams ~ popular prices
wansutta Utica and New York Nils yard wide Shcetings
at I2Ifc Lonsdae and Masonvie shirtngs At iOc.
yard and all the standard brands at cash prices.
50 "a and lO4 sheeting bleached and unbeached, in
all the desirable makes
Pillow Castings Ia all widths and qualities
We particular attention 50 sheetings At 22c
per yard.
Ne shaII ODER ave Crochet Quilts at 81 50 each
All Cotton Goods az case prkceA
Also
in complete assortment Eiderdown Quilts Marseies Quilts
Blankets Comfortables, Bedding OF every kind including
Hair iuck and Excelsior Mattresses Pillows Bolsters
Spring Beds. 6c &c making the most complete
House Furnishing Department In the States
LORD 4 TAYLOR
Broadway and 10th e.,
Grand and Chrystie sta, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

(NHURCh on THE EPIPHANY OTIi sT F1ST OF AZ,
" av Row L. T. Tracy, roctor-Ssrvices n. ~. ~
and 80 L. N. sunday school a, ESQ r. N. ." 80
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

Now open, our spring import ations Of
HAMBURG EMBR0IDERIES,
NAINsOOK EMBROIDERIES,
SWISS EMBR0IDERIES
COMPRISING ONLY CHOICE STYLES
AND THE MOST SUPERIOR WORK
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ELDER MARVIN W. LUTZ. SENSATIONAL
u preacher. innniiely more frank than Henry Ward
preach Harry Hills Varieties Theatre this evening upon
'"The Banquet Of sin ana How IL Ended"
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
STERN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE AND 2sD ST.

CARPETS LACE CURTAINS, &C.
We will oer preparatory taking stock at great reduc
tions from former prices immense stock of Moquete
vevets Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. Threeply
and Ingram Carpets.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK or
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

Broadway and 10th e..
Grand and Chrystie sts., New York.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

POSITIVELY CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS. DAMAsKs,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
SHEETINGS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
Build Tp'a Homestead.

The feeling that you are settled and
fixed will induce you to work to improve
vour farms, to plant orchards, to set out
shade trees, to inclose pastures, to build
comfortable 0uthouscs, and each success
siye improvement is a bond to bind you
still closer to your homes, This will
bring contcntmcnt in the family. Your
wives and daughters will fall in love
with the country, your sons will love
home better than srog.Shops, and prefer
farming to measuring tape or professional
loafing, and you will he happy in seeing
the cOntcntcd and cheerful faces of your
families. Make your home beautiful,
convenient and pleasant, and your chill
ircn will love it above all other places
they will leave it with regret, think of it
with fondncss, come back TO it joyfully,
seek their chief happiness around their
home iircsidc.
Women and children need more than
meat, bread and raimcnt more than
acres of corn and cotton spread out all
around them. Their love for the bcauti-
full must he satisfied. Their tastes must
be cultivated their sen,ibilities humored,
not shocked. TO accomplish this good
end, home must he made lovely, con
vcnicnccs multiplied, comforts provided,
and ChccrfulucSs fostCrcd There must
he both sunshine and shade, luscious
fruit and fragrant flowers, rs well rs
corri and cotton. The mind and heart as
well rs the fields must he cultivated
aud then intelligence and %Contcntment
will he the rule instead of the exception.
Stick to, improve and bcautify your
homcatcads, for with this good work
comes con tentmCnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

DIR. ScHESCK's PuLMoSIC SYRUP, SEA WEED
TOSIC, ASD MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known To the
American public. In Y are compounded Of vege-
table ingredients, aud contain nothing which can
lc injurious To the human constitution. Other rem
clies aiyerti,et as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which is q somewhat dangerous drug
IN all cases. and II taken freely by consumpti'e
patients, it must do great injury for its tendency
il 10 confnc the morbid matter in the system
which. Of course, must make a cure impossible
Schenck's Pulmonic syrup is warranted not to con-
tain a particle nf opium. II is composed 81 p>wci-
ful hut harmless herbs, which act on the lungs. liver,
stomach. AMI blood, and thus correct all morbid
,ecrp,ions. and eKpcl all the diseased matter from
the lpsly. these are the only mean, by which Con
umptiun can I've cured, and rs schenck's Pulmoni
syrup san Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the
only medicines which operate in this way, IL Is
obyiou, they are the only genuine cure for PulmOn
ury Consumption. Each bottle uf this inyaluah @
MEDICINE is accompanied by full directions. DR..
Sc.-nck l. professionally at his principal office, cur-
u-r sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must he aI-
dressed.
-. HART 4 CO., Nos. ~, rs and II Tchoupi.
toulas St., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
Tho Centennial Novelty.

Mr.. Conway says Il novelty intended
for the centennial has been exhibited in
London. 1t seems intended to ccovcr
for English invention and enterprise
some of the ground they lost in having
been 50 far behind American in the use
of street tramways; it is a street car
moved by steam in such a way as to
conceal all that horses or human way
farers may regard as Objectionable in
steam engines. There is a patent con-
dcnscr which condcnses the steam to a
temperature of two hundred deg; the
steam from the safety valve is also taken
into the tank and condensed, and the
locomotive is not only noiseless but con
sumes its smoke and steam. The engine
works independently of the tram car,
weighs little over four tons, and runs six
miles without needing more water. The
boilers and machinery are all enclosed 80
that the ear is not distinguished from an
ordinary street car, except that it moves
without horses. The engine is Of twenty.
horse power, capable of running twelve
miles an hour, may be stopped in the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

Catarrh is Il common disease,-So common
that snuting, splitting, and blowing of the
nose, meet MS on every turn on the street.
,YOur foot slips in these nasty discharges on
thc sidewalk and in the public conveyance !;
and its diSagrccable OdOr, concentrating the
breath Of the athlete Il, renders them offensive
to their associates. There is the highest med
zeal authority for stating that with fully one
half, il not twO-thirdS, Of those afflicted with
Consumption of the Lungs, the disease com
mcnccs as Catarrh in the nose or head, the
next step being to the throat and bronchial
tubes-laStly to the lungs. How important
then to give early and prompt attention to Il
Catarrh! To cure this lOathsOmC disease cor.
rect the system by using DIR. Ticrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery, which tones tup, c~leanses
the blood, and heals the diseased glands by n
specific influence upon them and to assist,
use DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy with DR..
Picrce'S Nasal Douchc. This is the only way
to reach the upper and b ok cavities where
the discharge comes from. No danger from
tins treatment, and il is pleasant to use. The
two medicines with instrument are sold by
dealers in medicines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
A Useless Baby.
AUSTIN Nevada Rcveillc.

A couple OF days ago 4 squaw died out
ut Yankee Blade, and the Indians buried
her and her infant together, without
taking any trouble of making a corpse of
the latter. 1t is n custom of the Piutes
and S%hOshoncs To bury the dead mother
and living child together when the latter
is too young to help itself. In this in
stance they dug a hole, threw the woman
into it, and laid the infant on her breast,
covering them over with brush. In ex-
PLANTATION of their conduct one of them
said: "Baby no good; no got milk
bimeby heap cry die pooty o any
1t would be an impossibility to
convince an Indian hat he is doing
wrong by thus abandoning a helpless
as a prey to the coyotes and car
rion birds it was the custom OF his
fathers, and he can see no wrong in it.
A white man does not like to interfere
in such a case, for to try and rear the
child would be a hopeless task, and no
white man would feel justified in DASH
ing its brains out with a stone. Besides,
the Indians would feel greatly aggrieyed
at any interference with this pleasant
usage Of theirs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

SHEEP OUsTING CATTLE IN TEXAS
In the western district of Texas, every
where, sheep are rapidly substituted for
cattle. 1t is stated that the whole of
southwestern Texas, except the great
fenced ranches will be monopoIized by
sheep in a few years, and that cattle rails,
ing and grazing and driving will be trans
fcrrcd to the northwest, to the Panhan-
die and the Stakcd Plains. But there is
room enough in the country for the rails.
ing of cattle and sheep sufficient to make
this one of the most prosperous countries
in the world. In the meantime, while
the hcrding and grazing of wild cattle
will be removed to the northwest, and
the southwest will be more devoted to
sheep and wool rai'ing, the rearing of
bIoodcd horses and ShorthOrn cattle will
be carried on at stock farms throughout
the country, in connection with suitable
farming.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

THE ENORMOUS WhsTAGE Of grain, 80 teritab'
,rGI o,b,t. .tye, Of ThrqshHrs, can be SAVED by this
Improycd Machine, sufficient, Oh froy Jobi u more than
png al crpcaSes OF thrcsliing.
FLAX. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN ana
like s,ria are thrcah.d separated, cleaned aud saved
OF easily and perfectly ~ Wheat, Cat, Rye OR Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra tNcaalin@s,
IN II WET GRAIN Of 1915, these " nv %HnNetan,
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES TINT could run 'ri piont
or economy, doing last thorough and pcllc y Cctk,
trha others utterly JdRct. ,
ALL GRAIN, TINE and M0EEY wasting cOr'Ilia.
tI,.lg. sr,ch AZ "i;ndloss Aprons" "I;nidl'a," "Ileat ss,"
"Pickcrs," etc, uro snircip dip0w,d ruth lees thu
ono.hnlC tho usual Gears, Dclts, Boxes, and Journ0lS
easier managed; more durable light running m cost
ly rcnaIrs; no dust; no "littcriugs' to clean up not
troubled hy diverse winds, min or stoinlS.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs who are ro%d
IN the largo saving made by 1t will not employ ini@
rior and waS,rful machines, hut viii 'mlt on this
improved Threshcr doing their work.
FOUR SIZES nalo for G, 9, 10 and ]? Horse
Powers. Also n speciality of sErAnAfgLs, designed
and made EXPRESSLY ron sTEAI Powir,
TWO STYLES of HORSE POWERS, VIZ OH In
nroyed "T-iplo Gr,r," aud ar "Spur Speed" (WO)l.
bury Style, both " Mounted - on jos wheels.
IF INTERESTED In ThrcshinE or Grain Raising,
anply TO orr nenyc-t Dealer. or wTIin - Us for IlusttI
ted Circular Vcn iroo), giving full particulars Of eh&s,
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Me hOiS, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE GEEK. iIiCR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

eminent citizens who may be agreed
upon AZ investigators.
The whole entertainment wa in the
highest degree satisfactory and it II to be
hoped that Mr., Bishop may be induced
to repeat il, Ills manner OF performing
the tricks he undertakes il far superior
to that Of any professional "medium "
who has performed in New York within
our recollection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
Appearances are Deceptive.

Saturday afternoon n Grand river ave
nue. grocer found an old, WORKOUT buck
skin mittcn lying IN the chccsc-boX, and
he said unto his clerk
"Eoy, transplant that old dilapidated
shred from this grocery to the alley"
1t was transplantch, and an hour after
the grocer and the clerk had forgotten
all about it. Some minds are 81 cOnsti-
tutcd that triilcs come and 20 like siad-
ow4. Along towards night Il farmer
dropped in, eyes wide open and hair on
end, and ~ he looked swiftly around him
he excitcdly inquired:
".Iu see an old mitten around here? ,
4" Well, | believe ! did. There was
one lying around here, and | told Jim to
throw it into the alley" replied the gro
Ger.
The farmer made for the alley like n
shooting star, trampcd around for five
minutes, and rushing back into the store
called out:
"Tlat there old mittcn hnd a $50 bill
in the peak of it,"
"Nol"
"Surc's you live it did, and | want it
or another like it,"
The grocer has been missing since that
date. The last seen of him he was
Waiting around among old junk dealers
and rag-buycr1, wearing II sad smile and
claiming to be in search of an old mittcn
valued only AZ a Keepsake from his dead
brother. ~ DotroH Free Pres.
The AUNr's REMEDY.-rhe Dubuque
Herald slys of Il resident Of that city:
" He and his new wife visited his good
old aunt, and she asked a hundred qnes-
ten, on the all-impOrtant subject to her.
He was p%rofuse in his answers, being
only too happy to extol the good qualities
of hi, young wife. He concluded the
eulogy by telling the old lady that his
wife had a wonderful sweet voice, and a
'mezzo soprano of extraordinary COM
pass The good aunt looked over her
spcctaclrs with concern in her eyes and
said lIez she? Well, now, yer aunt
Lucy used to he troubled with that along
while ago, aud she used to put a mustard
plaster To the soles of her feet and take
catnip tea and it give her a sight of
c1sincss. Just have your wife try that
aud I'm sure she will git better"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, Saltrllcum and all cutancOus AZ.
~fcctiens cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by CaSwcll, Howard d c., New
York, is the only kind that can be rcll,d on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

THERE are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses; the pin-worms (pointed
ut both ends are the most colnmsn and most
dangerous. Shcridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders will, in a few days, eject the worms,
and the hose will begin to thrive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

space Of four and n half yards, 1t runs
up gradiant1 with great ease, and on the,
whole IL a very clever application OF
steam. The movement of the car with
out noise or smoke Is marvellous enough,
II was invented by n man in Leicester
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

FACTORIES and machine shops should
not be allowed to run a day without john
sons Anodvnc Liniment. In case of a sud
den accident, an immediate use of it may
save weeks of suffering, and perhaps a limb,
Or even life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
A HInrh Character

i,rwhL, but pretty black hair and whisscr' IS not
I.c pR. TurT's Huir Dye, and In fifteen minutes
YOU will have them ns natural " In youth II your
DnsrI,t does not have II he will order 1t for you'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
1t Pays

,,L, 20 make So year on
:sat, y" r.a'pllyaI, 10 .sm.shSsf rel 20 oo" in gcoi
it i%m IN ONE Week by ]-tHiyinR or '"Is nan lawn" VI
wc send to all who ask for than IN; enough ma,
,rrinI 10 roof rnRgG ordinary houses. wi ed r. tGe
tgoi rom sale aud profit on this supply ,"% M mt 10
,rccu,,r NAV Tor labor as iOOtor, sh"n,a nm" INV
rni less than 5000. An expert man "''.m hn, of
do tho work in nine working days. IMo W !, ",t
cunynsainp, while the OrMrR attends to lhr WI
send for our Book Of INSTRUCTIONS ,lhft II you ', ,n
AZ oSrEl, and s'rpl it. ASK for terms ~ Su" ,r
thp principal sturckecpcr N Your rLhcE, nia laih
over with him. He will be GLAD To- Inli,Ih nesu,,'
Ihr territory to The rIRsr responsible nrrIlr,nl a.
Irr., n. y. SLATE ROOFING co. hINlIl''
7 Cedar st, y. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
Sewing MaGh!le

e., e.mium Sow, 8, ,s7s, at the Bourbon Co.. f''' Ny
-, ,u.rdins Committee Inns to Say
TG nv wM Is..o II T ~, ,Sc !aaaSTs,e n.cr G iEs : 1884, TO s '"S @'V%Ss %seisl
Sewing MnGhi" III others wer.ii IL sGmS Hn a %tn ces' WY 0"0'"
~ n i iuI AkT, q. Y, .,'""'"'' ." Awarding Committee,
-,uted Tor hye years, Full salts
Every machine y, d .@1' !" "yo,S instance or 'N wo TSr"i in |l SS
q, the. EnrchnserT sr Mv rc, send for circulars and
special terms 70 cash purchatY,t, ann n or large Illustrated catA-
e iseSo Of he ~ ]ccIsbrated hA5,g Co., hart" ''Ge.r patterns are IL,
Misses, Uhldrcn'S and Boy, Clotnlns, .irns '.httina patterns In
the world, ~. SIUhnE and ia On. zen street, Nash.
iS Fourth street, lnhlbNh"i
vile, Teun. ----
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

MIND Reading, Psycnomancy, Fascination, So'il
wi Charming, Mesmcri.m, and Marriage Guide,
showing how either sex mny fnscinnte 4 gain me love
and affection of any person they choose instantly. ~"
pages Ny mail nc. HrST 4 Co. 1875. 9TH 81, Fhtla.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

IN mr. a gents wanted. 10 best selling
" Kill articles in the world. One -a m pie free. Ad-
WUuu dress RRONSON, Detroit. Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-11
ANECDOTES OF JOHN RANDOLPH.

The celebrated duel between Ran.
dolph and Henry Clay grew out of the
Presidential election Of 1924. In that
election Mr.. Clay, finding that he had
no chance but held the balance OF DOW
er, elected John Quincy Adams, by
whom be was made Secretary of State.
In public debate Mr.. Randolph spoke
of this as "a combination, unheard of
till then, of the Puritan with the black
leg" In the resulting duel Clay missed
his aim and Randolph fred wide. CLAY
grasped his hand and exclaimed +: II
trust in God, my dear sir, you are un-
touched; after what has occurred l
would not have harmed you for thou
sand worlds" Not long after Clay told
Randolph that Mrs. Clay bad borne
son, and they had pamed it John Ran
dolph Clay. Mr.. Randolph, straight
ening up, replied: Il hope be will
never disgrace his godfather. Not
withstanding this incident, and the fact
that Mr.. Randolph paid a visit to the
Senate but few days before bis death
Tor the express purpose of bidding adieu
to Clay, the tradition is that be was at
bis own request buried in his grave in
sitting posture with his face to the
West. "that be might watch his enemy,
Henry Clay" The place which he Sc
ected for his grave was between two
oine trees in front of his house. One of
hem is still standing.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-11
ANECDOTE OF ROTHsCHILD.

The following story of Baron Roths.
child, of Paris, is told On a wet and
disagreeable day the Baron took Par
isian omnibus, on his way to the Bourse
or Exchange, near which the "Nabob
of Finance" alighted and was going
away without paying. The driver
stopped him and demanded bis fare.
The Baron felt in his pocket, but he
had not "red cent" of change. The
driver was very wroth. "Well, what
did you get in for if you could not pay =?
You must have known you had no mo-
ney." Il am Baron Rothschild !" ex-
claimed the capitalist. "and there is my
card" The driver threw the card into
the gutter. "Never heard of you be-
FORE" said the driver, "and 1 don't
want to hear of you again. But want
my fare-and l must have it," The
great banker was in haste. "I have
only an order for a Million" be said,
"give me change" and he proffered a
coupon for $4,000 francs. The con-
duetor stared and the passengers set up
a hoarse laugh. Just then an agent
de Change" came by. and the Baron
borrowed of him the six sous. The
driver was now seized with a kind OF
remorseful respect, and turning to the
money king he said. "If you want ten
francs, sir, don't mind lending them
70 you on my own account"
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-11
INEBRIETY FROM JOY.

DR.. Crothers, of the New York Stat,
Inebriate Asylum, records the followipf
somewhat remarkable cause: N, /
man Of average capacity, healthy, tenn.
perate parents engaged in house-build.
ing: was temperate up to 1865, when
he was overwhelmed with joy at the
return of bis only son. who was SUR.
posed to have been killed in the frs,
battle of Bull Run. So profound was
the emotion that he seemed partially
insane, neglecting all business, and
riding round, shaking hands with bis
friends, ending, after few days, in
intoxication that lasted forty eight
hours. From this time he drank to
excess on every occasion, and three
years later failed in business, and went
rapidly from bad to worse. In 1868
bis friends sent him here, and three
months later be went away recovered.
Frem that time be has been we'll and
prosperous, and is one of the great ad-
vocates of temperance in bis place
This case began in some profodnd dis
turbance Of the brain-cells, which re-
acted in inebriety, and forcible restraint
p the asylum gave opportunity for re-
iteration and recovery of the normal
equilibrium. Nothing but treatment
n an asylum would ever have been
adequate to break up this condition.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-11

cared she for them ? Was it this sh
had dreamed. watched, and waited for
Skillfully she turned his thoughts tha
: they might drift back to other days
But he cared not to linger with the pas
she felt.
Oft his gaze wandered over the bril-
liant throng. At length Florence saw
a look Of great interest in his eye, ant
turning to her, he asked, "Do 20,
know the young lady just leaving ovel
there ?"
"Slightly have met her. But she
is not very young lady-Mrs. Clifton
She is thought quite pretty" Florence
answered
There came look of disappointment
over his face quite unmistakable to
Florence. .as we'll as to a young lady friend
who sat near, who said, 20, but do not
despair, Mr.. Delmar. She is widow J"
"Thank you," Cecil answered, smil-
ing.
And Florence saw that the informa-
tion gave him pleasure A few moments
after the young lady had left to speak
to friend in another part of the ball.
Cecil Delmar and Florence were a,one.
Turning toward her with forgiving
smile, be said, "Florence
Hope frightened again. 1t was the
first time be called her so.
"Years ago." be continued, "you
told me I might some day thank you.
Perhaps l shall. You say Mrs. Clifton
is thought pretty; to me she is more
than beautiful. To her l owe all that
I am. She saved me that night you
sent me forth despairing, reckless. I
intended to flee from the world which
seemed SO dark. Her words to others
reached my ear. They were hopeful,
cheering. hesitated in nv purpose
then. A little longer, and she smiled
on me; that smile was my salvation.
Do you wonder that to me she is more
than ever woman was before? Until
to-day I have never met her since that
night. I shall seek an introduction !;
and if fortune favors me, I shall thank |
you for my happiness.
There was no bitterness in his tone. |
She would have liked it better had there
been. He was dealing candidly, truth
fully with her. Next night, at the
Duchess of Lynvilrs sat home," she
saw him beside Louise Clifton. She
knew he was happy; that he would grow
daily happier. The gentle woman was
'miling upon him; smiles not deceiving
as were Louise's, but sweet and encour-
aging, coming not alone from lip and
sye, but from the beautiful spirit
within.
Before the close of the session Flor
'nce read the announcement of the ap-
oroaching nuptials Of Cecil Delmar, NJ.
p, and the woman be loved as she
NEW she had never been loved. |,
She left the gay capital, a sad and
disappointed woman. Life had taught
Ter the severe lesson that wealth and
'osition cannot satisfy the hearts yearn-
ngs.