davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

DRoFESSOR HOLMES BEGS TO AN
l. nounee that he will give charts and pri-
yate examinations at the Eureka Lodging
House.
HouYs: ID A. l. 10 8 1. 4. o2i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
Cheaper s1smss Ever.

Iekpeet to move in my now building in .
few days. and I will sell the Groceries and
Provisions that I now have on hand at . 70.
duction Of % per cent. below the old esta b.
lishsd prices. Come and examine the
goods.
MRS. NJ. A. ASllIM.
Corner Of Spring and Batemsn streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

Bulli0n shipment.
Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow.
ing shipment u bullion this morning:
Z bars, valued At $lO,77l 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

01NHRAL MILxs, who conquered
Chief Joseph. was in command of
Fortress Monroe whom Jen. Davis was
confined there. and Il wss hs who or
dsred the Confederate chieftain to b
put In irons. He was . volunteer off,
Ger, . carpenter BY trade. and became
. SECULAR army oficer sftsr the war,
heing placed In command Of . negro
regiment. He r. . Brsvst Major Gen.
sral. His rank In the regular army il
that ~ Colonial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

CAN vEGRrAsLss.-Four cans for 81 %. at
MRS. NJ. A. ASHlM'S. ola
TAsLE FRuir, 40 cents per can. at MRS. NJ.
A. ASHGM'S. ola
ALL GooDs At Cosr for cash. at MRS. Ma.
ASHIM'S. Ola
RExtnsER that the grand clearance sale
c%ontipsss only ten days At MRS. II. A.
ASaIh'S. ola
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

sTHs "Psssidsnt" Of the French RE
DublD" y playing . very peculiar
eame. He lost the game % far - the
elections wero concerned. and now he
o putting bis money and chances on .
now deal. What shall It bsf Any
thing 10 beat the people who have so
strongly declared Ia favor of . republic
pure and simpls.-Atock Exchange.
A Returning Board IL what he needs.
He ought to send for Wells and An
dsrson. They are the boys who Al
overthrow the will Of the people in
ths highest style Of the art.
WnxN the forgsr. Gilman. was re-
csivsd In Sing Sing, he VA asked by
The warden II he could write his own
nams. The inquiring officer probably
thought that the lifetime Of . prisoner.
like that Of some local celebrities. had
bssn spsnt In learning to write other
Dsepls's names.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
DIED.

Carson City, October S0-Jo ohm 8. Logan, aged
% yea .. q native Of Lowell, Mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

TO TIE DAILY sKSrrNEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

In tho present campaign the Rus
SLAMS are feeding their horses with
cakes ofmsal and oats. which are made
In st. Petersburg, and must be highly
thought ofto.be transported \ thousand
miles to the seat Of These i'm
provsmsnts are but . few Of the prac-
teal results Of T. efforts made In Eu-
rope to avoid unnecessary hardship.
and 70 keep troops and horses we'll
supplied whom moving In . barren
country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
BORN.

-
Eureka, November 2-Wife Of W. II. Math
sws. . dsug ter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

SANDUsKY. Nov. l.
The Island House, Kslley's Island,
jacob Rush owDer and proprietor, was
totally destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss. from thirty to thirty-nvs thous-
and dollars; insured for eighteen thOus
and five hundred dollars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
Tiae Order OF The Day.

A glorious victory for the people.
Our splendid acknowledgements
attacked Fort Monopoly, and after
ponring tremendous fire upon It's
walls, at Tenth captured it, with Five
Million Sewing Machines. among which
| was the famous Singer. which are to he
sold hereafter at II greatly reduced
| figure, also attachments, oil, rubbers.
check springs, needles Il slluttles Fol
lowing are the prices nf Singer Sewing
Machines, delivered to any part of the
country
Drop Leaf with attachments, S25 90;
formerly 800 CO.
| Box Top. wi attachments, S23 so !;
formerly S35 co.
Folding Cover. with attachments.
$50 so; formerly 800 90.
And other styles i'll proportion
Those wishing to purchase will do wei
TO see or write to G. NJ Drew. who is
now working in opposition to the Sew
ing Machine combination. / employ no
canvassers who are paid large commits
si"ns, consequently i defy competition.
Remember, everything | sell in the
Sewing Machine line I larantee to be
the best. Look sharp. this is the only
plea that the Sewing Machine Combi-
nation will bring up in order to obtain
their exorbitant prices. Their only
hope now is strategy. So if you want
anything in the sewing machine line.
from a check spring up to u machine.
call on G. NJ Drew.
Thanking the people of CuIcasieu
parish for past favors, ] respectfully
ask continuance of their p,tronnge
| viii also repair All kinds of Srwine
Machines ut reasonable figures Thos.,
living in tho country will lie visited
shortly. Remember. competition the
life of trane
G. NJ DREW,
Sept. ID Hickory Fiat. La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15

! would respectfully inform those of
my friend both here and ut a distance,
who have airy expectation of getting
thirsty, that hive inst received most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
l am DESTROYS of selling at wlolesale
and retail at prices to Justify both selle'
and buyer. My wines and brnndies an.
NJ surpassed, and my WHISTLES 1.-THE
Simon pure Before leaving town be
snre and call around and Take Ii l,aliiug
farewell. Lager beer. Scotch ale aud
porter constantly on hand. up4n4y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
Gnvcrnnr-F. 7. Nichols
L,eGt Govern ri. 4. Wilt
serretarf % 81 t. m A Strong.
,rduor Of PuLlie Accommodation JunIel
sugerintendtnt Il puOlie Adueat OR, II.
Lusissr.
AdiutInt Generally. B. Pam.
Boa d Of METROPOLITAN PoIisc--L. A. Wilt,
Alexander Brewster. Robert Diamond Id.
Toby. D.. sanl Ch"ppin II. C. Miller. Geo.
W. nnrr.
supcrin'er dent of Foil -e--Thonas N.
Eoylan.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
EIGHTH JuplcIAL DIsTR CT.

Comprising tho pari. hes vi ct Landry and
Calcasiru
hi til .ludre--Geo W. lulspeth.
District A. uraey Fer eel pcrrad,n.
Regular term u Court in st Landry on the
4h Npnd'ys o. April and dc oh.r; il Ca ca
sieu oi the 81 II ndlys t March asd Sept.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
The Waco Examiner.
TERMS OF SUB CRIpTIoN:
(.StgicNy IN Aaoance. y

Daily per annum. .......... AZ no
S,'.'.'....,.........,"..... ! 81
noh'hs ....-.......... i............ 2 so
Weekly per .Annnm. ........ ~
PosrAsE-paiy. Ter annum, 60 cents ads
i't'onal Weekly, per annum, u cents add
ti0nal.
Acpy free to every club If ten.
cory Of the Weekly " 4! be sent to the
Master Of eve Subordinate Grange be 10
ransmit aamrs Of Subscribers and funds. Re
NIT ~ Postotioe Order, registered letter, 0,
bank check. Address
J. W. DOWNS.
Waco, Texas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
A BARGAIN.

t'i. RssHEAR PLACE, ON THE
. s'e j u RIVER just below Marion, (nld
2" n ~ih ~ re hui dings and Improve
nenIs and NE HuUDkLD AND Sixty
4 s AND.
rms-Fopr Hundred and Fifty dollars,
"a a..
:, apply to GEO. II. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
j. l. Il e,
Saddle and Harness Maker.

LAKE CHARLES, LA.
NADDLE Trees made to order, and
~ particular attention paid to repair
ing old Saddles and Harness. Also CON
sta''tly on hand bride rigging OF all
KIN Is, hnlters, spur rigging, pistol
holsters, etc. A liberal share OF the
public patronage is respectfully soil
GIFTED. Prices to suit the times.
June II. lo75-1y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
TENTH sENA .oRIAL DISTRICT.

(Com'rsng the parishes of st. Landry,
Lafayette, lomeroh and C least u
state Senators VIM. A. Rooinson aid
Henry i. Gariu d, To- btof St. Lanury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
Glorious Mewss!9
The Sewing Machine CoEnbi-
nation Broken Down.

CHEAP SEWING MACHINES AND
CHEAP ATTACHMENTS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
IL dietary.

Supreme rourt-Chief Justice, r. c. Man-
ni-g; sssoriaie Justices. K. II. Mari, iIri
b.ade IlelInna. ", b. tagan, ". l.. opener
Jerk A red Ro- a..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
Attention Travellers.
New Stage Line, Louisiana
aasG Texas.

am now running a hack, for the
accommodation Of travellers, between
Lake Charles, La, aud Orange. Texas.
The hack connects with the steam ferry
beat running from Lake Charles to
Bagdad. ftree miles) on the Ca!casien
river. and with the mail skiff running
from Niblrtt's Bluff on the sSublne.
river, to Orange.
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVALS AND DE-
PAKTUEEs
Leave Orange every Tuesday even
ing, on the arrival Of the railrua train.
md arrive ut Lake Charles next day.
Leave Lake Charles every Thnrs,ln,
morning and arrive ut Orange the SAINT
night. Fare, each way, seven dollars
/ will make extra trips whenever re
qarsted
Stage agent at Lake Charles, J. W.
Bryan.
stage agent at Orange, l.. C. r.
Sort.
S, A. FATRCHILD,
Oct 20 Nlbietr', Bluff, In
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
A PROCLAMATION.

.ateS OF america
A PROCLAMATION.
The complete cycle of summe
nd winter. seed time and harvest
as brought us to the accustomet
sason at which n Christian PEG
le celebrate with prayers ant
thanksgiving the enduring mere,
i Almighty God, this devont anf
ublic confession of the constau,
dependence OF man upon the
.livine favor for all good gifts o
life, health and peace and happi.
hess SO early in our history made
The hnbit Of our people, finds in
lhe survey of the past year new
grounds for joyful and grateful
manifestations in all the bles-
ings which depend upou
',eingnant seasons. This has ill.,
Iced been n memorable wear.
Over the wide territory of our
country, with all its diversity OF
oil and climate the earth has
ielded q bountiful return to the
labor of the husbandmau.
The health of the people has
been blighted by no prevalent o,
widespread disease; no great
disaster upon our coasts, or to GU,
commerce on the seas have
brought loss and hardship to
merchants and mariners, or
clouded the happiness of our
country with sympathetic sorrow.
Peace and greatness as nation,
in all that brings permanence aud
security to our Government and
the benefcent institutions Oh
which it rests, in ali that effects
the character and disposition Of
onr hopes, and tests our capacity
to enjoy and uphold the equ,,l
and free condition of society now
and universal through
out the land.
The experience of the past year
is oonspicuously naked by the
protecting providence of God,
and is full of promise and hope
Tor coming generations. Uuder
sense of these infinite obligations
TO the Great Ruler of times,
and events, let us hnmbly
ascrlbe it to our own faults and
'railties if any degree of that per
ect concord and happiness, pence
md justice, which such great
nercies should diffuse through lie
iearts and lives OF our people, do
rot altogether and always and
yerywhere prevail. Let us with
me voice and with one spirit lift
p praise and thanksgiving to
Tod for His. manifold goodness
0 our land.-His manifest CAFE
IL our nation.
Now, therefore. I, Rutherford
J. Hayes, President of the United
tates, do appoint Thursday, the !
Uenty-ninth day of November t
ext, as a day of natioual thanks G
iving and praise, and / earnestly !
scommend that, withdrawing d
1emselyes from secular cares and =
'bors, the people of the United J
tates do meet together on thai :
~ 10 their respective places OF !
orship. there to give thauks and
raise to Almighty God for his
circles. and to devoutly beseecb
'eir continuance.
ln witness whereof I have !
set my hand, and caused a
. seal OF the United States to =
, affixed. :
Done at the city of Washington
lis tWentyninth dav ,ofnat,J,a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15

dob Printing Of all descriptions caIs'
fully executed, with nsatness end as
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
PARISH OF CALCASIEU

T'iltE uH hS VI IN. ". fefRlnE, = eel
mt; l. a" Mel ows. j. J. ~, NJ H. Ahner
Z lie, David u. Ahdrus and SimsoC Nince.t.
BoARo OF sen OIL E1nEcro 81 " Hryan,
Pre- ident: levi iirrd r, VIM L. Gil. Charlie,
Cha,ye>, Brosn Wei or, avid l.. Andrus;
Vim l.. Iluicnids, T c u-er
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
TOWN LAKE CHARLES.
Hiram A. Nsisrhs.

SURVEYOR.
OFFICE. WITH S ID. READ, ESQ,
Lake Charles, Ca casieu Parish, La
Procures and locates homestead GER
tifcates and Patents
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Oct. ii, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
N. a. DEMOCRAT.
TERMS OF lie PAfER.

sUBscRIPTI RATES.
Daily (published every morning ex-
cept Monday, per annum sic; and at
same rate half-yearly and quarterly.
Weekly published every Saturday
morning., per annnm S.; and OF same
rate half-yearly and quarterly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
thanksgiving Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 The
flowing was issued this afternoon
Y the President of the United
.ates of America
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-11-15
June IS, 1877
LAKE CHARLES BAKERY
AND &
Family Grocery Store.
Jnnr.s. Ie77

IHE undersigned has combined with
4 his Bakery a Family Grocery Store
and will keep large aud carefully BE-
lected stock Of choice family groceries
Hut coffee and cakes at all hours
Dong n cash business, lie will sell q
the lowest possible prices. Call on him,
half way between the Postotice andJ'
w. Bryan's store.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON.
AIoust z 1879
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23
Sizing Cotton Cloth.

The process of sizing cloth-resorted
to now so extensively for the purpose of
improving the material in appearance,
or increasing its weight, or both-has
lately been very thoroughly discussed i'm
the technical journals, especially in re-
lation to the mildew which it occasions.
1t appears that among the English
manufacturers there are various kinds of
mixtures, as well as modes of mixing,
in use for sizing. One of those, given as
a type, is the following: FlOur-that
manufactured from Egyptian wheat be-
ing usually taken-is placed in a large
trough, water is added, and the mass al
lowed to ierment for weeks, large guam
titles of free acids being thus produced,
This fermented flour is boiled in water
in one trough, whilst china clay, tallow,
soap, and frequently other ingredients,
are boiled with water in another trough.
both masses are then mixed together and
diluted with sufficient water to bring it
to certain specific gravity, and the
warps are then passed through the mix
ture, dried, and subsequently woven
twin the weft.
Now, the result of this is, that when
goods thus treated are put IN a damp
place, the cloth absorbs certain amount
of moisture, and, containing as it does a
large proportion of free acids, all the
conditions necessary for the speedy pro-
duction of mildew are fulfilled. Re
peated experiments and observations
show that the presence of free acids acts
most quickly and certainly in producing
copious mildew growth, but if that acid
in the size be neutralized with soda ash
or other alkali, or the size washed thor
Oughly to free it completely from acid,
mildew grows with much difficulty, even
when large amount of moisture is pres
ent. Some interesting investigations by
French chemists on this subject show
similar conclusions.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23
Table Science.

The smaller q mans means are the more
does he need the benefit of the help that
scientific research can give him to use
those means TO the best advantage. 1t is
only the well tO-dO who can afford with
impunity ID neglect such teaching. Peo-
pie who do not know how for themselves
to make use of the tables want the facts
put before them in some form as DIR. f..
Smith gave ii in privy counsel reports.
He divided the needed daily amount Of
carbon and nitrogen into three meals, and
gave a series of examples for breakfasts,
dinners and teas ut different prices. The
amounts of the foods he mentions were eX-
pressed in pounds and ounces or pints of
each, and then he gives in grains what is
the amount of nitrogen and carbon in the
meal. For example he gives a breakfast,
calculated for family at three cents Il
head, consisting of skinned milk, oat-
meal, water. bread and fat which gives
to each a ration ii equally divided, of car
bon, AS grains, nitrogen so grains. An
other breakfast, at the same price, some
what different, and including bacon, gives
carbon ,JG4, nitrogen 90; and another, also
at the same price, carbon 1870, nitrogen
56. For dinner, at four cents head, he
gives carbon l.6l6, nitrogen Il: table
100 gives, for the same price, carbon
lob, nitrogen 40; another also at the
same price, carbon 2,144. Wequote also
three tables for tea at two cents head:
Carbon go, nitrogen %; carbon !, l,O34,
nitrogen 81; carbon ,250, nitrogen 49.
There are also other examples at slightly
different cost. This is however, sufficient
to show that the cost of Il meal has no re-
latiOn TO its Yalne as nutriment.-Ne1o
Yo,.I JIa,. III
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23
Knights of the Garter.

Prince William, of Prussia, has re-
ceived the highest honor which it is in
the power of the queen of confer on a
foreign prince-an honor, too, which is
sometimes coveted in vain by reigning
sovereigns. Guizot mentions how glad
Louis Philippe was TO receive the garter,
which he only did upon his visit to
England in 1855, when he had already
been fourteen years upon the throne OF
July. He is said to have expressed the
feeling that now at length he could no
longer be called mere king of the bari
cades, but was formally received into the
brotherhood of monarchs upon equal
terms. Napoleon III. was equally pleased
when, in 1S55--less than four years after
the coup d et0t-he was invested with
the blue ribbon by her majesty in person.
On the other hand, we find Lord Pal
merston Tin Lord Dalling's life) writing
to his brother, Sir William Temple, and
telling him that "Rernadotte has been
flying kite for the Garter" adding
that his Swedise majesty was not to get
it. At the present moment decided
majority of the kings are entitled to
wear this highly priced. decoration, but
the kings of Spain and Sweden are IS yet
left out in the cold. The only foreign
princes, not actually reigning soyereigns,
who are Knights of the Garter are the
crown prince of Germsny and his son,
prince Louis, of Hesse, and prince
Christian, OF Schleswiek- -Holstein. Three
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23
What Ruins Children.

One of the greatest defects of this age
is the "fastness" of our boys and girls.
And every bit of it is traceable back to
the homes, where idle news carriers drop
in continually, and are permitted to un-
fold their budget of gossip and scandal.
Children hear more than is ever believed,
and the winks, mods and hints that they
catch at intervals excite their curiosity,
and to satisfy which chances are not
wanting. But to prevent betraying that
they hear, they also learn to be very sly,
so that, in time, they are able to build
blOck-hOuses, make kites, or even pre-
tend to study their lessons, and yet hear
every word that is said. Is it wonder
that by the time the reserve and purity
of the mothers mind is worn out, the
daughter is lust in the same condition,
with this difference, that, while the
mother has family ties that serve as
check, and has the Judgment of maturer
years, the daughter is hampered by none
of these, so that, as she stands at the
threshold of life, she is like boat tossed
out on the sea, without a pilot, save her
own desire, and the crew, instead of
being all good influences of the past, are
lust the reverse. 1t will be miracle if
she sails through safely, and if she should
sink we must accept the penalty, and
know that it is the work of our own
hands
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23

American papers have often COM
mented upon the fact that in some parts
of England women have been sold at
auction during the last century. Yes
teldsy the novel sight Of woman being
sold under the hammer was witnessed by
hundreds of people in front of Burrie's
auction store. When it became known
that such sale was TO be made a large
crowd gathered TO see the woman, and
many were wondering if the authorities
would allow such disgraceful scene TO
90 on. At 1870 the woman was brought
out Her name was unknown, but she
was recognized by some of the by-stand-
ers as a person who had worked in n mil
linery establishment on & street before
the fire, and her character had never
been questioned. She seemed perfectly
composed in the presence of 80 large
crowd and never moved a muscle Of her
face as the auctioneer called out for the
first bid. She stood in an elevated posi-
tion dressed in plain muslin, without any
special attempt at display. She was
handsome brunette, with regular features
dark hair and eyes, and complexion as
pure as wax. She was finally knocked
down for SO, and to the surprise of every
body, the bidder was married man. He
saws the woman is somewhat dilapidated,
but he thinks he can melt the wax and
make her up into tapers for Christmas
trees. She originally cost $500 in New
York, the workmanship being of the best,
and was for long time displayed in
Broadway milliner's window before she
was shipped to the ComstOck.- IHg nid
Neu.) Chronicle.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-03-23
Cnre Of Tie Teeth.

Desirable and beautiful as sound teeth
are, there is no part Of the bodies of
young children that is 50 almost univer-
sally neglected by parents. Scarcely one
child i'm a hundred has regular sound
teeth, and the proportion OF those that
are covered TO a greater or less extent
with an unpleasant-looking coating Is
equally great. A very little care on tie
part of parents would largely obviate
this difficulty, but the misiOrtune IS that
few parents are willing to exercise such
care And this is especially the case IN
America. where dentistry thrives more
vigorously, perhaps, than in any other
country. and all because parents are neg
lectful of their children's teeth. The
REGULAR daily use Of the brush, without
any other dentifrice than pure white
CASTLE soap, and the removal of mis-
placed tooth or two, would in most in
stances not only give pearly whiteness
but regularity, both combining TO great
Iy enhance beauty, whether in man or
woman, and especially woman.