davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

An examination OF candidates for admission 10
the Ottawa High School was held at the school
rooms on last Saturday, the class numbering
abort Is Of both sexes. They were examined, by
the regular corps of teachers, in the following
branches arithmetic, grammar, reading, spell
ing, geography and L, $. History. The class
found the wrestling with grammar and ycogra-
ply especially difficult, and it is suggested that
future classes should pay more attention to these
branches. The following were admitted: Robert
Armour, Burt Cooley, Frank Hamilton, Albert
Irion, Joseph Murray, George Ravens, Henry
Bclk, Ira lIulse, Lucy Burke Hattie Gift, Belle
Dunavan, Cora Dunavan. Mabel IIodgman, En-
ma Haberln, Lille Leland, Hattie Holleckcr,
Edna Lewis, Kate Lunncy, Mary Peasc, Annie
Shinn, Lizzie Thompson. The following were
admitted on certificates from other schools; Ida
Matson, Addie Long, Harry Fleming
The next examination for admission to the
Freshman class takes place in June, at the close
of the school year. For admission to advanced
classes pupils will be examined ut any time.
The following is the report of the school for
the school month ending Nov. 27.h, 1873:
Whole number enrolled ....................ll2
Days lost by absence ............. .5O13
Cases of tardincss. ........................2
Number neither absent nor tardy. ..,.....,.55
HIGHEST IN STANDING.
Senior Class-Bele ID. Mariner.
Upper Middle Class-Belle c. Strawns
Lower Middle Class-Maud Fellows.
Junior Class-Section A. Mabel \. Beckwith
Junior Class-Section b. Sarah II. Fiskc.
Pupils whose average standing exceeds ~ peri
cent. in scholarship are marked Rank in class
good" from 50 to - per cent, fair" from 81
d DWnWardS, slow, " or every low
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

CURIoUs.-On last Tuesday afternoon, Il enid
ding cold day, Mr. j. l.. Luellen, in the town
of South Ottawa, killed fat hogs which averaged
dressed, over 300tbs. He hung them out over
night, and next morning found them so tainted
they were unfit for use He cannot account for
this result. The hogs had exhibited no signs of
disease Of any kind-Lad always eaten and look
cd well 1t is curious case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
Go to NJ Stiefel ~ Co.'S for a good overcoat.

LosT.-Thursday afternoon, on Superior or La
Sale street, parcel containing a childs scarlet
cloak, saque and cape, and white lace collar
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it at this office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
L. S, SEAMAN,

- ia 4: % T. LII = tDl-. Ia SNLLE Co.'S
- IH tir circuit Court JduHurg term lst9.
Mr. Fletcher n. tapp g. Fletcher u. Clapp-Ia 'A}H-
HsgV.
AFFIDAVIT ~ the nonrsdcucc Of Fletcher D. Clapp The
above named defendant having been died IN the CLERKS ot
Zee f The Circuit Court " said county notice i THEREFORE
hereby given % the said nonresident defendant that the
complainant Ned her hin uf complaint In said court on t'
Chantrr side thcrcuL the 5th day uf December l> anu
that thcTtupuu summons issued OF said court, Nterlh
said suit ! pending. retCruabc the third Monday
Ia the month uf January next i BY Law required.
Now unless the said nonresident dricndan above
named shall personally Dc aud appear heorc said tlrcN
Cuurton the Grs day Of the term thereof u b. holden
n Ottawa and Tor the said county. the third Monday
In January and ped or deniur 70 The SAID
UumpiBuaut- bill OF complaint the same and the Maiters
ana things therein charged and stated viii b taken
ltscd decree catered You scCording u she
prayer Of said hill ROSWELL W. HOLMES, S!crk-
OTTAWA. Illinois pevpmbcrS issS.
l. ; SFtMIS Coulplt's So'r decs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Fiskc IL BEEN have Il special adver on our first
page. Read in connection with the "compassn
and guarantee" it is as interesting to the bny-
cr as Blacks last novel to the sentimental. No
misrepresentation allowed at this house
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes Of HNEPEE'> B,l,E. IU neat cloth
binding will be- sent by express free expense provided
the freight does exceed dollar per yulumy tur >;o
each / complete Set comprising ElrFu IoA,as,. N.l De-
ON rcccip, cash at the rate OF So prr volume
.fyc,ght az f5U-usc ot pHy.tG,s.
Cloth each volume suitable pr binding. vii De-
sent by mail, nu,tpald on receipt OF >LtUcacN.
Rrmtanccs should Ire made hy PosOh.cr Money order
ar Draft to avoid chance of loss
Norpnpcs 0e not Ia copy hi, advertisement ~'ho"f
he crtres, o,ie.or HAErlE y BEuIHEE,.
Addrc., HARPER Il BROTHERS. Nrw IorN
80 Single copies Tor sale AMI subscriptions received by
O.mnn a lInpcmai. ottawa. Illinois,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

d. Heenan Il Co. are offering special bargains
in black and fancy silks, and black and colored
cashmcres, suitable for Christmas presents. \
fine stock and offered at exceedingly low prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Dressing and travelling cases, in various styles
lower than ever before, at Forbes IL behring's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Pure fresh home made caramcls and candies at
Walther's rs cheap as the cheapest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

| am selling out my large stock Of toys and
fancy goods at cost. II. WALTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Mitch's No. : Scent cigar is the best in the
world
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
Farm to Rent.

flria OF i. a,rt-I ul ars In tagr. and the 10
pasturr-Ni,hin three mile, Of Ottawa VIII be let low for
clsh rent Good h1gss cellar stable. orchard sc. Ap-
ply 70 JOHN CAREY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Cheap-S3.5O, $50, $500, $500 and $500 ov
ercoats at NJ Stiefel Il Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
SIMON Bros,
Opera House, Ottawa. Ill.
November l6th-tf
hARPER'S Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.

NOTICES or the PRESS
10 dress according to Hmpe's Bd:d, will be the aim
ambition OF the women of America.BOSt0R Transcript
faithful chronicle OF fashion, and newspaper Of do
nestle and social character II ranks without rival
BTOOkiyH RdDe
This paper has acquired vide popularity the resid,
II affords and has become established author
ity with the lsdics-N J. ErsHipg POST
The volumes OF the Ba:dr begin with the first Number
for January of each year when time is specified II viii
be understood that the subscriber wishes 10 commence witt
the Number next after the receipt at his order
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Fine clothing at NJ. Stiefel " Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

All kinds OF Christmas tree ornaments cheap
at H. Walther's old and new store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07


Fine clothing at NJ. Stefcl N Co.'S.
All grades of fine cut tobacco at Mtch's.
On the 18th inst, a concert will he given to
buy an organ for the red ribbon rooms The mat
ter is chiefly interesting from the fact that Mrs.
Altman will sing
Cheap-S3.5O, $50, $500, $500 and $500 ov-
ercoats at NJ Stiefel Il Co.'S
All kinds OF Christmas tree ornaments cheap,
at II. Walthers old and new store
f. \. Griggs has Il , cent cigar oN long HdJ1Ed
hller, and sells the best and Zoe cigars sold in
Ottawa.
Tobacco at wholesale and retail at Mitch',.
Must be closed out: Our winter stock of boots
and shoes. CHILD * PHIPps
Dolls! Dolls!
A large variety of Wax and China Dolls. all
sizes and prices, at Osman n Hapeman's.
Get pair Of those clble-scwed boots They
never rip from the sole. Sold by J. Mogaifn
Bargains-those $3.50 overcoa;s at VI Stefel
* Co.'S.
The Military Company have decided to give
promenade concert during the holidays
New prices Oh groceries at Heenan's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

hller and sells the best : and Zoe cigars sold in
Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

All grades of fine cut tobacco at Mitch's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Fine waist suits at VI. Stiefcl IL Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

large variety of Wax and China Dolls, a
sizes and prices, at Osman n Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

The Military Company have decided to give a
promenade concert during the holidays.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Get pair OF those cable-sewed boots. The
never rip from the sole. Sold by J. Mogaifin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
jleW a ADVERTISEMENTS.
Real Estate, Loan and
Collection
AGENCY
BUSHNELL & WARNER.

W BUSHNELL. IL. WARNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Must be closed out: Our winter stock of boot,
.nd shoes. CHILD * PHIPPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Bronze lamps, hanging lamps and chandelier
make beautiful as well As useful presents Cal
and buy them of Forbes and Gchring, in Wood
new building.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07
Curiosities in Bric-a-Brac:

Vases Tea Sets Plates, &c. and koo imported from
Japan: initiation cracked China goods and canton
ware imported China; several of Faence de S from
the Paris EXPOSITION 1873 Toilet Swartz ohemIm Fine
French Glass Toilet Bottles, painted silk coverings Flower STANDS
Vases rredescent glass Also large miscellaneous STOCK OIL curious
fancy in American and Foreign
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

Bargains-those $50 overcoats at VI. Stiefel
* Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-07

New prices On groceries al Heenan's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
DIVORCED AND MARRIED.
Denver the scene OF Ceremony
Uniting Two Very Conspicuous
Persons.

GEoRGETowN, Col.---Last September
there arrived in Denver dashing wo-
man, accompanied by pretty little girl
of six summers, bearing the clear cut
features and bright hazel eyes of her pro
tectress. They registered at one of the
fashionable hotels as Mrs. William San
ford and daughter, of Mobile, Ala. Not
many days afterward gentleman of mid
die age, and bearing the marks of a
Southern gentleman of wealth, inquired
at the office for Mrs. Sanford. He
was shown into the parlor, and there a
a wordy war ensued between the two
They parted in an angry mood. The
hotel gossips soon ascertained that the
pretty little charge of the woman was the
subject of dispute, and that the gentleman
was the estranged husband of the woman,
who had abandoned her home and deter
mined on the possession of her child.
The next act was in the court. Mr..
Sanford averred that his wife had been
fathless, and counter charges were made
by her The affidavits showed that
Mr.. Sanford was very wealthy, and that
his cultured wife was by no means hap
DIV in her luxurious home. The pro-
ceedings grew in interest as the names
of conspicuous Southern men and women
appeared on both sides of controversy.
1t was shown that Col Robert Worrell
the wealthy Senator fom Tensas parish,
Louisiana, was sutton for the hand of
Miss Sanford, and was looked upon IA
vorably by the Southern beauty. Be-
vond this friendly attachment for Mrs.
Sanford, there was nothing to comprom-
Use the wife. There was much sym
pathv felt and shown for her. When
the Judge gave his decision in favor of
the husband, according to him the Gus
tody of the child, Moina, there were out
bursts of disapproval IN the court room,
and the fair defendant tainted. Mr. San
ford returned at once to Mobile with his
daughter, where he remains. Since the
decision Mrs. Sanford has remained in
Colorado and obtained a divorce, Mr..
Sanford making no opposition. She
was relieved of her marital shackles last
week.
This week there arrived in Denver
Senator Robert Worrell, and this morn
ing, at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. G. c. Salter
of the~ Congregational Church, Mrs.
Sandford, appearing even more fasclna-
ting than ever, was made Mrs. Robert
Worrell. After wedding breakfast the
couple departed on the Colorado Central
Railroad for Georgetown and other noun
tain resorts.
Senator Worrell is 35 years of age, and
is native of Illinois. He is a printer
by trade, aud when the war broke out
although a young man, made credita-
BILE record on the Union side In the
Chicago Union Battery. His estate in
Louisiana comprises 1000 acres of land
and is valued at s160. 600. Before leav-
ing Louisiana he decided to the future
Mrs. Worrell 1900 acres of land, and a
life interest in the Worrell home stead,
valued at $4,000, which reverts to the
daughter, Molina, at her mothers death
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
All stephens 10 the Children.

Hon. Alexander II Stenhensaddress.
ed the children Of St. James Sunday
School, Augusta, Ca, ut considerable
length on Sunday afternoon last, and
gave them some excellent advice. Ina
concluding he told the boys if they had
aspirations for public position, they
should seek it only to do good to others
that they should have no other object
than to confer blessings upon their neigh
bors, and that they should never seek TO
be greater than they are good. In the
course Of bis remarks he said: "NOw,
children, | want the humbest and
youngest and every one 10 understand
there is a spirit going abroad Ina this age.
intoxicating in the minds OF the phiI0so-
pliers, so called, the idea that man, after
all, is only made up Of matter. They are
called materialists. These teachers
may be pardoned for calling the names
of some OF them, Spencer and HuXley--
their whole philosophy is that there is
no difference between a man and n horse
or a dog, and that is all matter, and
when a man dies, his existence, life,
pa away, becomes extinct forever.
and that he passes into the grave just rs
an lillti lpI ANIMAL W llAl WalA ~ llll
press upon you, children, is that the orr
acles Of God, as given by Moses and
handed down by time immemoral, teach
no such doctrine. Little girls, little boys,
never entertain the idea that there Is no
difference between you and the dog, on "a
horse, or the animal that is about you.
RecolIect that ia the first chapters of tho
Bible ysu are taught that into man was
breathed a living soul, an immortal spirit,
that is 10 live hereafter. These phil0so-
pliers that / speak Of are at this timu
doing more mischief, more harm to Tho
world, than any other class Of men ever
did They do not understand this doc
trine that ! wish to impress upon these
teachers and upon this age; the mistake
they make is between the organization
of nature and the creation of man--that
he was the highest type ofcreatiOn, and
that into him was breathed living soul
that stamps upon him Immortality. 10
Is the doctrines taught in tho Scriptures
that it is the work Of the Sunday School
to expound."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
A. Dickens Would Have Pain
ted 1t.

There is a touch of Dickens in Little
Danny's soliloquy over the death Of his
mother. We find it in the New Orleans
Picayune:
give just been down in the parlor to
see mamma, She's in a long box with
flowers on her. l wish she'd come and
battle my head-it aches so. Nobody
ever makes it feel good but mamma She
knew how it hurt me, and she used to
read to me out of little book how my
head would get well and not ache any
more some day. ! wish it we're 'some
day now. Nobody likes me but mamma.
That's cause I've got sick head. Nam
ma used to take me in her arms and cry.
When | asked what's the matter she
would say, 'Pm only tired, darling"
Aunt Agnes made her tired, for when she
came and stayed all day mamma would
take me up in the evening on her lap and
cry awful hard. l amt had any dinner
to day. Mamma always gave me my
dinner and little trenty pudding with
sd" for Danny" on the top. like
little puddings with DIS on top. / like TO
set in my little chair by the fire and eat
'em. / wish mamma wouldn't stay in the
long box. l guess Aunt Agnes put her
there, cause she put all the flower trim
mings on and shows her to everybody.
There amt any fire in the CRATE, but
guess I'll sit by it and make believe there
is. I'll get nay little dish and spoon and
play I've got pudding with ID for Dan
ny on it. But any way want mamma
40 bad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
GEN, ROBERT f. LEES DAUGHTER.
HOW SOME AMERICAN GENTLEMEN DEFENI
ED HER AGAINST EXTORTIoN IN ITALY.

Naples Letter to Columbia (S.C.) Register.l
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, a daughter of
General Robert Z. Lee, arrived here a
few days ago, in company with some lady
friends from Malta, who registered at the
Hotel Royal DIES strangers. 1t appears
that during the night of the Sth instant
the mosquito bar around the bed lgnlted
accidentally from a candle which Miss
Lee had lighted. In few moments the
flames spread and caught the lace cur
tains, and the room was soon enveloped
in flames, which Miss Lee heroically en-
deavored to suppress, but without sue
cess, and fearing that the hotel might be
burned she gave an alarm of fire, which
soon was heard by some gentlemen who
were occupying rooms on the same floor,
when ex-Judge Samuel w. Melton and
Mr.. w. A. Clark, of COlumbi >. e.,
were the first who came to the rescue OF
Miss Lee, and succeeded in saving her
money and valuable jewelry from the
flames. The morning following the lire
Miss Lee expressed her willingness to
pay all damages, though the fire had oc-
Cured from accident. The proprietor,
taking advantage of the lady, demanded
, 600 francs, which was preposterous
and enormous charge for the damage.
The friends of Miss Lee at once demur-
red to the charge. The American Consul,
Mr.. Duncan, at this place was exceed
ingly kind and protested against the pay
ment of any such sum. The proprietor,
now being foiled in his disgraceful effort
to overcharge for damage occurring from
accident. became insolent and spoke IN
manner which reflected upon Miss Lee
The insult was quickly resented. Mr.
Clark. of Columbia, S. c., struck him
over the head with an umbrella. In
few moments the proprietor was sur
rounded by a number of Italians, who
were clerks, walters and attaches OF the
hotel. but they were met by Judge Mel
ton, Colonel John T. Sloan, jr., Mr.. u:
4. r. Jordon, of South Carolina, and
Dr.I.B Roberts, of Georgia, who, by
their courage and determination, caused
Them to stampede and call for che police.
A large crowd soon assembled about the
hotel. The proprietor was denounced
nv Colonel Sloan for his conduct towards
Miss Lee, and challenged him to 60 into
the garden and answer for the same with
swords or pistols, which the proprietor
declined to accept. 1t would be well FOL
Americans to avoid this hotel when COM
| ing to Naples.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
Rules for Ladies Travelling
Alone.

To the E litor of the Chicago Tribune:
| noticed in the Tribune of Wednes-
day an account OF an appalling calamity
happening through lady in New Y ork
State.
[ am not familiar with modes of pro
cedure in removing insane persons to
asylums, but would have supposed that
men in charge of such persons must have
papers in their possession showing that
they were lawfully making the removal.
1t this Is so, it strikes me it would have
been an easy matter to insist on the
showing of such papers, and that the
conductor should have so insisted Also,
the falseness of the story could have
been easily proved by making inquiries
by telegraph from the next station, and
in many other ways. But the lady I'M
fortunately seems to have lost all pres
ence of mind and so increased her own
danger, making people around think her
Insane, too.
From time to time we read of other
mlshaps meeting woman travelling alone,
till it sometimes seems as if it were 1T
terry unsafe for woman to travel alone.
Still, women must travel, and very often
alone, and by exercise of due caution
aud foresight there is no reason why il
should not be perfectly safe for them
do so. There are few rules which, if to
followed, it seems to me, would save a
world of anxiety and trouble:
/. Before starting on journey, famil
iar;ze yourself with the route and with
names of good hotels at the various stop
ping places.
,. Never travel with just enough mon
ey, always carry enough to provide for a
possible emergency. This will save much
anxiety.
3. Wear but little jewelry, and keep
the larger part of your money in some
inside pocket, out of sight, (the trouble
of the lady already already spoken of
came partly from wearing valuable jew
elry.)
1. Always look after yourself, and do
not allow stranger to procure your
tickets or checks for your baggage.
). Avoid, if possible, making changes
in car by night, but, when unavoidable,
go with others. Do not become separat-
ed from the crowd.
6. Take no hacks, but go in an omni-
bus, where there are other people. These
are perfectly safe.
7. fin any doubt as to changing cars,
checking baggage, ETC., inquire in adj
vance of the conductor. The conduc-
tors on our trains are always polite and
willing to be of service, especially to wo
men travelling alone
8. Do not wait till about to make
some change in train before inquiring of
the conductor, for, ten to one, he will
then be hurried and you will only half
inform yourself; and, finally,
8. Under all circumstances endeavor
to retain presence of mind. One who
can do this will have no trouble travel
ling, and, instead of its being unwise for
woman to travel alone, / think it an ad
vantage for them to make trips alone,
for there are few people who are not at
times obliged to do so, and experience
does away with much of the possible
danger in travelling. S. I.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

From the New York World

From the New York World
The English girls have improved upon
the language Of the fan and handkerchief
by devising a very copious vocabulary Of
the gloves, which, for the benefit Of
American women. we beg to "pirate"
from an English contemporary. 1t runs
thus:
Drop a glove-Yes.
Crumple the gloves in the right hand
No.
Half ungIove the left hand-IndifIer-
enee.
Tap the left shoulder with the gloves
Follow me.
Tap the chin with the gloves-I love
you no longer.
Turn the gloves inside QUIT hate
you'll
Fold the gloves neatlY-I should like
to be with you.
Put on the left glove, leaving the
thumb uncovered-DO you love mea
Drop both gloves-I love you.
Twirl the gloves round the fngers-Be
careful; we are watched.
Slap the back of the hand with the
gloves-I am vexed.
Take glove in each hand and sepa
rate the hands, am furious,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

Paris Correspondence of the Baltimore
American.

Paris Correspondence of the Baltimore
AmerIcan.l
Mr.. Smith, the photographer of Chi
cago, has an immense frame filled with
photographs of children in the Ameri-
can department, which always has a
throng of visitors around it. In the
centre is a large ffteen-inch card of
laughing babies, frowning babies, crying
babies and serious babies, in all manner
of attitudes, having inscribed under 1t, In
French and English. 1--WE come all the
wav from Chicago" Around this are
arranged about one hundred cards, each
with a smiling cherub on it, making
combination such as is seldom seen from
one establishment. They are undoubt-
edly fine specimen of Chicago,s pro
ductions in this line. Everybody has
heard of Chicago in Europe on account
of the great fire and its rapid rebuild
ing. and mothers and daughters scan the
faces of these little ones with peculiar
interest. II is regarded as regular
baby show, and a,much prettier collec-
lion than can usually be found at those
humbngs.