davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
MEDICAL.
PROV ERB$.


THE Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath, and
Faircst Skin IN Hop Bltters
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills and
long sickness.
That invalid wife, mother, sister or child
can be made the picture OF health with Hop
Bitters.
when worn down and ready to take your bed
Hop Bitters is what you need
Don't physic and physic for It weakens and
destroys, but take Hop Bitters that build up con.
tinually.
physicians of oil schools use ana recommend
Hop Btters. Test them.
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters gives
health aud beauty,
"rhere are more cures made with Hop Btters
than all other medicines.
when the brain is wcarled the nerves I'M
strung the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters.
THAT low, nervous fever, want of sleep and
weakness, calls for Hop Btttors'
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is Pleasant,
Sure aud Cheap
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
NERVOUSNESS

II Affords me greG: pleasure 10 bear testimony TO
the benefits have received from using Fellows
compound syrup Of Hypophosphi,es have rec.
commended II % many Of my friends, and Il has
proved az excellent curative for Nervousness and
General Debility II is also first cls-s Tonic-ena.
ble- person 90 take on fesh rapidly, and is free
ron tne constpalng effects characterize OF othe.
lonlcs have tried. HENRY JOHNSTON,
Montreal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
NEW YORK CRAZE.

NEW YORK CRAZE.
NEW YORK, October. /, 1901, p. NJ
Wheat--iyregular-No. 2 Chicago, 81 0S
@10s No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 90;
red winter, 81 O58l 10; No. . red win
ter, 81 OS4@1 OSI,
Corn-quiet, No, 2, ~! s5l2lc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
CHURCHES.

FRICAS ". E-Poar,eeuth street, between
"A Walnut snd Cedar streets: services sabbath IL
a. m and 80 p. m. Sunday School 80 p u.
|,HRIsTIAN-Eieh,eent street; meeting Sab.
Y bath 10 80 p. m; preaching occasionally
T,HURCH or THE REDEEMER-tBpiscopa
- Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
cAool 80 a N. Friday evening prayer 7;D p m
I,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching st 10 80 a. IN, p m, and 80 p, IN.
Sabbath school al $50 p. N. Rev. 7 j. Shores,
pastor.
UTHERAN-T Thirteenth street; services Sab.
l. bath 1880 u. IN; Sunday school2p N. Rev.
knsppe, pastor.
NIETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets !;
wi Preaching Sabbath 1870 a, N. and p. III. !;
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday 7:S0 p. IN; sunday
School, ga. IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN. Eighth street, preaching on
/ Sabbath al II 90 q. IN. and 1880 p. IN; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:3D p, m; sunday School
81 3p, NJ. Rev. B. Y George, pastor
SECoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST - Fifteerth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser
vices Sabbath AZ and 7:30p IN.
CT. JOSEPH S-(Roman CatholicI Corner Gross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO:O 4.
N sunday School al ? D. IN, Vespers p m; ser
wees every day at p m
CT PATRICH's-(R Cstholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 a. N. Nespers p. IN, Sunday school
. p m. services every day at p. IN. Rev r label,
priest.
yXToMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE u
w ION holds its regular weekly meetings In
the hall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform CIub, eN
cry Thursday afternoon, az 1890 O'Clock. Every
body is invited 10 attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02

Richard Murphy, G. Close, Jas. A. Phillis,
Daniel Mccarthy, Richard BIarnel, E. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
THE MAILS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
kayor-N b Thistlewood.
'freasurcr-Edwsrd Dezsnia.
Clerk-Dennls J, Foley.
Counselor WIN. y. Gilbert,
hArshal--J c. LAHue.
A..otncy-William Hendricks.
hoard or ALDERMEN.
FIRST W.rd--M. j. Howley.
second WArd-DAYd T. Lisegar, c. X. Wood
ward.
Third Ward W P Wright, Egbert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Charles o, Pstier, James hynaston
Fina Ward-T w. Halliday, Ernest b. Petit.
County Officers.
Cneuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves
County Judge-R ;. Iocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attornsy--W. c. Mulkey.
County Treasurer-Nlles " Parker.
Shcra-JOhn Hodges.
CorOner--R Fitzgerald.
County Commisslouers-T. ". Halliday, J
h. Glbbs. Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, October /, 200 p. NJ
Wheat-Srong; winter S. lid; Spring.
IS sd@9s; California average, Ss@9s sd;
California club 9s jd@9s lOd.
Corn-New, IS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, October /, 10 AM
Pork-Cash, $3.50; November, Sl2 70;
B, January, Sl2 IS.
Corn-October, 39Ac; November, 40hc.
Oats-October, 20 &c; November, 295sc.
Whcat-October, 934c; November,
944c.
CHICAGO, October /, 19M-.
Pork Cash, SIS 50; January, $1o 72l6.
Oats-Oc October, 3O}sc; November, 292lc,
Corn October, 89%c; November, 4O1s
403sc.
Wheat October, 93Ac; November,
9415c,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
Read Dr.. Earle's Testimonial,

hthu Ut. Earle Testimonial.
Nh. JAMES PILLOWS Manufacturing Chemist
SlB'-tor several months past hays used your
Compound Syrup In the treatment OF Incipient
Phthisis, Chronic Bronchitis and other Affections
OF me Chest and have no hesitation in stating
mat II ranks foremost amongst the remedies used In
thosedisease-. Being an excellent nervous Tonic
II exerts direct influence on the Nervous system
and through II, II inyigorates the BODY Il affords
me pleasure 10 recommend a remedy which Is real.
" good N G. seq for which 1t is intended when so
many advertised are worse than useless
| am, sir, yours Truly, Z. 5. EARLE, JR NJ D.
II cares Asthma Loss Of Voice, Neuralgia St
Nilus Dance, Eplleptic Fits, Whooping Cough,
Nervousness, and IL most wonderful adjunct 10
other remedies In sustaining life during the pro
cess Of Dpthena.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing SINH.
lar name no ether preparation isa
substitute Tor this under any
circumstances,
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03

Acc week In your own town. Terms and y
W00ouiht free. Address, HALLErr Co, PORT
md, Maize.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
Administrators NoIice'

TERRITORY OF IDAHo,l In the Probate o0''
County of Boise. ,tants d.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
ceased. ruE ~
M Office rs HEREBY GIVEN ,ba estate
N dersigned Administrators y Ne cred ts as
of Charles Mautz, deceased, .,a.,ns against " y
said deceased to exhibit them with -, sae rst puD
vouchers, within ten months after y,
cation Of this notice. to the sad acsampsrca 'aa
her re sidence, on the corner OF
-1"'.- t 81 $3.50 GATHERING las sss Msaii
Administrative of the estate q -
deceased. gf administrator
Dated Idaho City, May 29th, leoo'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03

sTnolLnR's orricE BOISE cIrr, |. T.,
August 9th. 1880.
ArALED PROPOSALS WILL D. RECEIVED
- ii this Office until II o'clock A. NJ, septem-
her eth. 1881 for the fircishing and printing 81
blanks for The Territorial Controller and supern-
Ienarnt Public instructor for the fiscal year 1881
In accnr,aAce with tina schedule 10 be seen at this
office PfiAtIng 10 BIO delivered thirty days amer
JOSEPH rFRRAULT,
Territorial Controller
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
Hstray Noice.

| have taken up on Jackass IiesN saddle
miles from Horseshoe benu ,,aea withss
horse, about IL years old, gr n above sad
circle on left shoulder, and ~ M 20 come fol,
circle. The owner will pleas, srpes snc
ward and prove property, pay on
take the animal away. ,py DoYLh
Aug. ID, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
sy SOLD CHEAP TOR CAST -Ssa

Any book, in nay ltne, not found in my stock
will order. be procured in the shortest possib
time st eastern prices-my facilities for doing b.
ing ample and expeditions dune IL, Taft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03

A70A WEEK. si2a day at home easily made
~ 6costly outfit free. Address, TRUE oo.'
Augusta, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
Painting and Paper Hanging.

House, sign and wagon painting and
paper hanging in the neatest style by John
ii, Kunyan. Shop on Wall street, above
postofiice.
IDAHO CRY, April 10, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
Notice.

A1OTrCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL.
Az on Thursday, the 10Th day of August. 1880, at
II O'Clock of said day, at icy office in Idaho City
Boise county, Idaho, offer at public auction the
sum of Tive Hundred and Fifty Dollars tS25O| 10
the lowest bidder therefor in county warrants OF
said Boise county. IslDOR SMITH
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, Idaho. Aug. 3, 1880
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03
B o O K S

Any book, magazine or newspaper, sem
post paid at the publishers lowest price $,
with a valuable premium. we g,.e q ii,ie
met maonificent structure in America, al
20 lV splendid views Of the White House
Treasury Building, Smithsonian institute -
Patent Office, Mt. Vernon, and point q
interest IN and about the National Capital
Orders taken for large Capitol engraving
Or for sets Of the views, and cabinet photo
graphs of leading statesmen, at cost prices.
IF W Ii want any book or to subscribe lor
q periodical, or TO renew an ora SUI
LITERARY Notwithstanding book
Lotes. notices of new publications, cat :
loguc, prices, etc. ,-nr.r
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Lock Box 30, or $50 f Street.
Washington, ID. z.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-03

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
II we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it for YOU.
Give us trial and you will lose nothing
Marc, Soft.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
The Bishop and the Infidei.

A good story is told of the witty
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, who was,
it seems. as ready with rctort in his
youth as now. He had but little while
been in charge of his first parish in
Goochland County, Virginia, when he
was one of a company at dinner, which
included all the gentlemen of the neigh
borhood. Among them was man noted
for his infidelity as to Christianity, and
for the roughness of his manner and
speech to those by whom it was pro-
fessed.
The young parson soon discovered
that the old infidel was talking al him,
and prudently made no reply. At last
the enemy became more aggressive,
and addressing him directly, said, ..Mr.
Wilmer, you don't seem to like to talk
about religion"
"Yes, SIR" he replied, al do like to
talk about it with people who are earn
est and respectful i'll their treatment
of it."
"Well," rejoined the assailant. If
you will answer me one question 1 will
let you Off"
"Sir," said Mr.. Wilmer. al do not
know that l care to be let off from any,
thing; but ask me the question, and il
IL Is pTOpcT iucStioH, stuu huOW tuc
answer, 1 will give it to YOU"
swell, sir. I've asked all the preach
ers | have ever seen, and none of them
could tell me, and now l ask you, what
became of the body of Moses when the
Devil and the Archangel had q contest
over it?"
1t was a trying question for a young
theologian. and a trying occasion, for
the assembled company all silently
awaited his reply. He quickly rose up
from his chair, walked across the room,
stood directly in front of his antagonist,
and said, firmly and respectfully, "Sir,
that question does not concern you in
the least"
"Why not. sirp"
because it is perfectly certain that
no Archangel will have any contest with
the Devil over your body"
The infidel confessed himself whipped
and, joining in tie loud laugh at his ex-
pense, said that he would bet five hun
dred dollars on his parson every sermon
against any other preacher in the
country Drawer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Suppose machine should fail to perform
its work. and the owner, instead Of trying to
ascertain the cause Of failure and remedy 1t,
should conclude to run right along, and ar
que that as the machine had heretofore como
around all right 1t would soon be SO again. na
general and permanent breakdown ensued
could anybody be blamed but himselfl Now,
precisely this way do people act and argue
when the "human machine" is out of order.
When the liver is "torpid" and bowels con-
stipated every one knows that DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets afford prompt and
permanent relief. Yet some guess the ina
chine" will come around all right, and do
nothing. Could any system of false reason
ing Re more perniciousl Suppose the blood
be out Of order and there be Pimples, ulcers,
or running sores with scrofulous tumors,
swellings and general debility, and those
thus affected should refuse to use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the
blood would purify itself, could anybody be
blamed but themselves II a general and per
manent breakdown of health ensuedl No
remedy yet known equals the Discovery in
curing all scrofulous, throat, bronchial and
lung diseases. Sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
THE DAIRY.

The English consumed last year 137,-
900, 900 pounds of American cheese, as
against l21, 900, 900 the previous ysar.
DENMARK exports more butter than
the United States, although she has but
one-twentieth as many cows as we, and
it costs twice as much to produce but
ter there as here.
DIR. HOWARD E. GATES analyses the
milk of each COW of the $50 kept at
Echo Farm and when one is found fall
ing below the proper standard she is at
once eliminated from the herd.
The Grocer thinks that if the dairy
interest continues to increase as it has
been doing heretofore, in a few years
hence no other country need make but
ter and cheese, as this country will be
able to supply the requirements of the
world at a low rate and of better
quality than they can make it them
selves.
WATER from a swamp is not good for
cows to drink. 1t seriously affects the
milk, and of course the butter made
from it. Nor should they be allowed
to drink from pools in which they
stand, or in which their droppings are
deposited. A great deal of the success
Of a dairy depends on a supply of good,
pure water.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Country
Gentleman declares that the use Of
borax for preserving butter is objec-
tionable on account of its injurious
effects upon the system. 1t has been
used alone in packing butter at the rate
of six to eight per cent. Before it is
used for this purpose, some careful ex-
periments should be made, but who
will offer himself as victim to test the
injurious effect upon the digestive and
urinary organs of this saltp
DANIEL H. RICE of Barre, Mass,
owned native COW which gave the
first ten days in June 81 lbs. of milk,
which made 10 lbs. of butter-about
19k lbs. of milk for a pound of butter.
The first ten days in September she
gave 81 lbs. of milk, which made 16
lbs. of butter, the percentage of butter
about the same as in June. The falling
off in milk from June to September,
was only lbs. per day-something re-
markable.
AVOID all five or ten minutes churns,
that have an action on the cream. Such
churns injure the grain of the butter,
and will be sure TO tell against the but
ter when it is placed upon the market.
The best temperature (which to churn
In cold weather is 62 deg, and 60 deg.
in warm weather. Churn only until
the butter has come in small particles,
and never allow it to mass before draw
ing off the buttermilk. Draw of the but
termilk into clean vessel, SO that, if
any small particles of butter escape.
they can be returned to the churn. Let
the butter drain well; then wash with
pure cold water. Mind that your water
is pure, and use itfreely until the butter
milk is expelled. Then the butter will
be found in little particles, just ready
to receive the salt, which should be
good, and one ounce to the pound
Erchau1e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
4 Gigantic Speculation in Wheat Lands.

During the past few months says the
Petroleum, Pa-) World, the Standard
Oil Company has had agents through the
northwest buying lands, principally in
Minnesota, for which in every instance
cash has been paid. None but the best
wheat lands are being taken. These
purchases have already amounted to
forty thousand acres in Minnesota
alone. Two weeks ago man was sent
quietly from Pittsburgh to superintend
q large portion of this land. Of the
forty thousand acres, twenty thousand
will be broken up and cultivated in
wheat this year. Purchasing agents are
still in the northwest. and the work of
gobbling lands continues. This pur-
chasing committee travel in a special
car, and when they encounter a tract of
land that suits them, it is at once alb
sorbed. Much of this property is in
the shape of land grants to railroads. 1t
is the intention of the Standard Com
pany to purchase a million acres of the
choicest wheat lands of the west before
another year. The chances are that
they will have this enormous quantity
inside of six months, as the work of buy
ing is being carried on in the most
princely manner. 1t is said to be
the most gigantic land speculation that
any country has ever known and yet so
secretly has it been carried on that no.
body outside of the giant oil monopoly
knew of it until forty thousand acres
had been gobbled up. These enor-
nous purchases are being made from
the profits of the Standards s oil business
large per centage of which comes in
shape of rebates from railroads. None
of the capital stock of the company is be-
ing tied up in this land grab. Discuss
ing the big speculation, a prominent
railroad man says: "In this railroad
managers can see some of the results of
permitting corporations like the Stand
ard Oil Company 20 exact drawbacks
and rebates on shipments" Aside from
rebates on freights, a large portion of
the Standards profits comes from their
manipulation of the oil markets. These
are but two of the sources whence the
monopoly can draw for the capital they
are now investing in these Western
lands. A corporation that can increase
its assets to S22, ,OOO, 900 in ten years on
a capital of 800, 600, control Legisla-
lures and the three great trunk lines
of the country, is probably not pressed
for funds. The opinion obtains among
those who are cognizant of this move Of
the Standard that the object is to get
control of the wheat market as they
now control the oil market. They will
be large producers of wheat and if nee
essary, large buyers as well. It is
thoug int their power over the railroads
as shown in the transportation of oil,
will enable the Standard to say to the
world Just how much it shall pay them
for its daily bread.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
FATE IN a FLOWER.

I gave friend, whose rapturous eyes
Repeat the tint of summer skies,
A ransy of bewitching hue
The apOtheosis of bluel
Pure as the garb OF Genelas
Its subtle tone of color was;
And over all the petaied face
HOW shone its rare, benignant gracel
see to-day that tableau sweet
Inc blue eyes and the blossom meet;
Dfvinely tinted, either one
A chord in happy unison.
Upon her dress' simple fold
Ihis flower seemed more than gems or gold,
For something in its matchless grace
Claimed sisterhOod with that fair face.
Yet not its beauty, nor my care,
Sumced to keep the souvenir there
Some former gift, an absent friend
Swtn memories one may comprehend
Flashed through her mind, by reverie crossed
And far away the flower was tossed.
See! there il lies; and, fallen and crushed,
NY heart lies with il in the dust2
II now tell, some future day,
Ine pang which keeps my peace away,
What skill shall foilf what Hover placate
This ominous irony Of fate?
joel Benton, u, the american Queen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Tom DALE, Captain of the Canadian
Cricket Club, who has been arrested
for desertion from the British army on
his arrival, with his team, in England,
owes his trouble to too much matrimo-
ny. He left wife in England when he
came to America, but soon afterward
married a woman of Natchez, Miss.
The English wife followed him across
the ocean and had him arrested for big
amy but she consented, for pay, to his
getting a divorce from her and marry
ing the Natchez wife over again. She
assured him, also, that she had OBJ
tanned a promise from Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley that he could visit England without
danger of punishment for desertion.
This representation seems to have been
false
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Tree Culture ON Waste Land.

Hitherto the abundance of natural
timber in this country has made it easy
to dispense with timber culture, and
for the most part our land owners have
taken little interest in such slow-grow-
ing crops. This state of things, how
ever, is rapidly passing away. The de-
mand for special woods for manufactur-
ing purposes is steadily and rapidly in
creasing, while the natural supply is
diminishing and must ultimately be-
come quite Inadequate. Meantime there
are millions of acres of land suitable for
timber culture and for nothing else, ex-
cept poor pasturage that our land owners
are allowing to lie waste and idle for
lack of little forethought, and too fire.
quently our wouId-be thrifty farmers
will risk their surplus means in wildcat
speculations, promising but never yield
ing large and speedy returns, when the
same money spent in planting timber
would soon convert their worthless
swamps and stony places into valuable
properties. -..a.-.
A correspondent, writing from Wis
consin. tells of piece of land that was
planted with walnut twenty-three years
ago. The land was flooded every spring
and summer and was unfit for any
ordinary cultivation. The trees are
now from sixteen to twenty inches
through, and have been sold for S27,
600. No particulars are given as to the
cost of planting the grove or the amount
of attention it has had during the years
of growth. There can be little doubt,
however, that the investment was small
in comparison with the return, and the
land would otherwise have remained
entirely unproductive. To the contrary
the timber crop was so much clear gain.
1t is clear that our national resources
might be enormously increased by a
similar utilization by timber culture OF
lands which are now left unused and
unproductive; and the planters would
find their groves surer investment for
the security of their family possessions
than any savings bank deposit.-Scien-
tifc american.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

changed pulpits with a brother clergyman.
Afterward meeting the sexton Of his church,
he asked him how he liked the strange minis
ter. "Oh, very well, sir" was the reply; I;
"but in his evening service he disposed OF
one hundred feet more gas than you usually
du.n 1t did not Immediately occur to the
preacher that the sextou's remark was based
on an examination of the gas-meter in the
cellar of the church.-Harper's Drd,cer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

THE organ-grinder's back was to the pro
cession and he didn't realize he was doing
anything wrong in histing out Of his instru.
ment, the tune, "Good-bye, Liza Jane" But
the man on the hearse and the chief mourner
got down and thumped him about while the
rest of the folks who were in the procession
they were not laughing but weeping.-Phila-
deipltia Bulletin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

THE New York young lady's idea Of
the correct costume when taking very
long tramp is a tally-ho dress with q
baby waist and full skirt, low-cut shoes,
Gsle-thread stockings, a saber sash
about the waist, kid satchel on the
arm, and q gypsy hat on the head.