davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Resident physicians Cincinnati Hospital 1879 90.
tOmitted In class of 1879.
After the exercises at Robinson's Opera
House were concluded the graduates ad-
journed to Kepplers, where grand ban
quet had been prepared for them.
The Alumni Association Of the Miami
Medical College met Yesterday and elected
the following officers:
PreMient-Dr. P. N. Bigney. class '66.
First Vice President-Dr. c. P. Brent, class "a.
Second Vice Presideut-Dr M. 8. Pixley, class
'66
Third Vice President-Dr. L. A. Shepard, class
'73.
Fourth Vice President-Dr. ]. G. Miller, class
"a.
rs.
Sixth Vice President-Dr. G. II. Post class rs
Secretary-Dr VIM. Judkins.
1reasurer-Dr. W. H. Fails.
Executive Committee-Dr. W. T. Brown, Dr.. r.
H. Rowe, Dr.. Byron Stanton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

F. W. Brayton, Ohio.
VIM. V. Corn, Kansas.
A. A. Cunningham, Pa
Z. H. Dorland, Iowa.
VIM. J. Fletcher, Ohio.
VIM. J. Gavin. Ind.
L. w. Gordon, Illinois.
II. F. Graham" Ind. a
W. w. Hall " Ohio.
B. F. Holmes. Indiana
Geo. Hunert, Ohio.
M. E. Johnson, Mo.
8. o. King, Texas.
J. C. Lever, Ohio.
8. E. McCreary, Penn.
]. Odenbaugh, Ohio.
G. H. Phillips. Ill.
C. F. Powell. Ohio
M. N. Rood, Ohio.
w. B. Scamen, Mich.
w. v. Shafier, Ohio.
A. A. Tucker, Ohio.
H. 8. Weusthof, Ohio.
r. Wrede, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Gideon Brockerman, O
C. 8. Cowan, Ohio.
G. McD. Dietrich, Ohio.
J. A. Douglass, Ohio.
Il. NJ. Fnrman, Ohio.
Henry Gers, Indiana.
]. F. Grabill, Ohio.
John Haig, Indiana.
A. E. HershIser, Ohio.
W. c. Horn, Indiana.
A. d. James, Ohio,
VIM. A. Jones, Ohio.
G. C. Kingsbury, III.
w. L0ngshlre. Ohio.
J. C. Meyer. Illinois.
E. A. Patton, Minnesota,
W. M. Poh man, Ohio.
l. Rademacher, Ky.
g. P. Sampson. Kansas.
F. II. Schllnk, Indiana.
A. f. Singer. Ohio.
]. c. Utter, Illinois
8. 8. Wilson. Ohio.
J. w. Vanosdol, i Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

HEUCK's OPERA-HoUsR
Mr.. Frank s. Ohanfrau and company ar
rived yesterday from Columbus O., and
begin their second engagement at Heuck' $
this season, the play last night being
Kit the Arkansas Traveller" q piece fa-
miliar to nearly everybody, but talways well
come. The audience was a good sized one.
and Kit" was performed in fine style.
Several new scenes were introduced. Same
bill every night this week and Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday matinees
v1NE-sTREEr oPERA-HousR.
The Vine-street began another week last
night with good show and fair audience
Tie new performers are: McGill and Ry-
land, Nellie Thorne, Frank Harrington,
Nellie Montrose, Leopold and others.
NOTES.
Milton Mobiles is in New Orleans,
Robson and Crane are In Boston.
This is the week when ladies who attend
the theater can take "Drink."
E Miss Ada Cavendish and the Ideal Opera
Company are in Pittsburg this week.
The Colville Opera Company began two
weeks engagement at st. Louis last week.
Mckee Rankin and Kitty Blanchard will
be at Heucks next week in their popular
play, THE Danites."
The Galley Slave Company, playing in
St Louis this week, viii be at the Grand
Opera-house next week.
The Los Angeles Herald says that vii.
helmj, the boss fiddler, pronouDces some Of
the wines down there superior to any made
in Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
The Outlook for the Chicago Convention.

Washington dispatches say that The
Grant slate" of preferences OF delegates
elected to the Chicago Convention stands
Grant 325, Elaine $50. Sherman -. Ed
munds 81 and Washhurnc 81. This table Is
obviously the work of some one who is so
sanguine for Grant that he shuts his eyes 10
all indications that dn MOI tally with his
wishes. The Boston Il0sfiiF'S table is I'M
doubtedly nearer correct. That stands
Grant sol, Blaine 1871, Sherman G3 Ed
munds p, Washburne Il. But this con
tains obvious errors. Thus, The vote oi New
York is set down as solid for Grant But
three OF the New ork delegates to chicago,
state Senators fohcrtSon, sessions anu
Blrdsai. have publicly announced thcir 1nleii-
ton not to vote iOr Grant. 1t Is Understood
that they Will vote Tor MIR Blaine Another
New York delegate Senator No0tIn, having
pledged himself in the Utica convention To
obey instructions and vote for Grant II he
went to Chicago, though h!S preference was
Blame, announced IN the New 1oik senate
(Which seems 10 be CURIOUS pace iof sucu
dccaratlonsJ on Friday, that lie should not
I hff.lTn I GnEpntiftn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
OVER THE LAKE.

4 lnint stock company has been organized
at Westport, for the manufacture OF wood
pulp, with Il capital of 500 consisting of
The following gentlemen: Aaron Clark,
Charles Patterson. +. Williams, \. \. Pres
colt and Merritt Clark, of Westport. and +.
A. and f. A. Prescott, of Ticondcroga
Aaron Clark is President and Mr.. Patterson
Secretary The machinery has been order
ed and building will bo erected al once
Intelligence has been received of the death
OF the Hon Christopher +. Norton, for
merlv of Pa,iShurgh, at l.arkspur. Colorado.
to which place he removed with his family
last October Mr. Norton was at one time
one OF the largest lumber dcalcrsin Northern
New York, and owned an extensive saw mill
at Platts!urgh. besides large tracts of wood
land in the Adirondack park. lie sustained
severe business rcvcrSts II few wears ago,
and lost nearly all of his property up North
Ills removal to lnrkspur last October was
for the purpose of improving and developing
the extensive cattle and lumber ranch known
ms ''Pcrry park" in which he was admirably
succeeding Mr. Norton was II member OF
the State senate from the district composed
of Clinton, ESSEX and Warren counties in
1901 His death was caused hy pneu
mona, lie was about Go years old, and Is
survived bv wife and seven children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
Scientific Miscellany.


The researches Of DIR. Bollingrr show
that the milk of cows suffering from tn
bercular disease may communicate the
affection to human beings. As five per
cent of COWS advanced in life suffer from
this disease, the doctor believes the dan
ger to he considerable Boiling the milk
is not safeguard.
During the past season large work
shop in France has been lighted by Clam
ond's thcrmo-elcctric system, the electric
ity being generated by the heat used to
warm the building
As an illustration of the striking intelli
gence Of the unthropoid, the life of Ma
fuka, who lived some time ut Dresden, is
raphies knowing how to unlock her
cage, she stole and hid the key for future
use. With II carpenters brad awl she
bored holes through her own table
When pouring drink from IL Jug into her
cup she would carefully stop short OF
overfiling the latter. Her death had an
almost human pathos. She threw her
arms around the neck of the director OF
the gardens, kissed him, and putting her
hand i'll his, lay down ami died
Ammonia, 40 useful to agriculture and
the arts, is compound OF nitrogen and
hydrogen and for long time some
method Of utilizing the nitrogen oi the
air in its production has been sought
The desired result has at last been at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14

HIyrs For HousE CLEANERS PANT
should be cleaned with ammonia or
whiting. never with soap. For grained
wood many people prefer cold tea. To
clean mortar and paint from window
glass use hot, sharp vinegar. Repeated
applications Of washing soda will remove
grease from unpainted floors
Carbolic acid is the best dlsinfectant,
although lime water and copperas water
are used. Carbolic acid will kill and pre-
vent mothes Frequent and thorough
washings with solution of carbolic acid
should be given to sinks, drain pipes, and
any sour OF impure vessels. Open walls
of it should be hung i'll all indoor water
closets. 1t has also great healing quail
ties and may be used with benefit upon
any eruption OF the body. 1t neutralizes
the poison of insects, and mosquitoes
will not trouble person who has used it.
When carpets have been well shaken,
the spots can he removed with gall or
ammonia.
While the bedsteads are down, have
the Stats and springs and insides of the
rails washed with solution of carbolic
acid Have the mattress turned and we'll
aired every morning Since We spend
nearly a third Of our time in bed 1T pays
to bestow care and labor upon resting
places Ii unfortunate enough to find
bugs III the beds, the quickest and sure
est way Of getting nd of them ls to
make bonfire Of the bedstead. But
as this is Il very expensive way, carbohc
acid, insect powder, and the various POI
sons which the druggists sell for the pur
pose may be used If any degree Of sue
cess is to be obtained, thorough and unre-
mitting work must be done One appli-
cation alone will never accomplish; for
weeks and months, if need be, careful
examination of the beds must be made
daily. for these little fiends multiply and
increase with astonishing rapidity.
Cayenne pepper will drive away ants,
and oil of cinnamon will scatter the tiny
red ants. A good cat is the best remedy
for rats and mice poison is very eiiectual,
but should they die between the walls or
/ under the floors the result is, to say the
least, disagreeable.
The backs OF upholstered chars and
the heads of lounges, which have become
soiled by contact with greasy heads, may
be cleaned by rubbing well with gaso-
line or benzine If gilt frames are var
nished with white varnish when new they
can be easily cleaned with damp cloth.
Marbles should not be washed too often,
as the water dulls the polish, dust well
and rub with chamois.
1t is ruinous to scour silver ware every
week rs some housekeepers do. If 1T Id
washed daily, or at least every other day
in hot suds with little ammonia IN the
water it will keep clean, and remain
bright long time. If tin ware IS washed
in clean water and rinsed in hot water,
and thoroughly dried every time 1t Is
used it will last twice as long rs 1t will
when only half taken care OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
AFLoAT.


Tae south wind wanders through the Eoon
Half coolness and half fire;
PLAYS in the tree rustling tune,
Then, seeming to expire,
Leaves all the burning MONDAY heat
Upon nv drowsy brain 10 beat.
In sunny meadows lies the hay,
And sends fragrant breath
Across its heap of misty gray
The plaintive sweets OF death
No vernal odors come to NE
From summer days that fade and nee
Far down the blue ard cleaning lake
Aerial shadows glide;
The Little waves forever break
Alongits grassy side;
A lulling murmur OF repose,
A monotous no music knows.
sweet. sweeter than all sweetnesses
OF May-time or of June,
L: this cool shadows quietness,
This tapping waters tune;
The soft green light OF wave and shore,
The scent Of woods, the dripping oar.
Thcn up through heaven the mighty stars
March all their glIttering host
The low horizou's sunset bars
Are faded cut and lost.
Those sparks that crowd the solemn SKY
Are fragment Of eternity.
Adoa. between the dark and Light,
Wat gracious peace and rest
Fills all the dusk aud dewy night,
The broad earths tranquil breast.
The fret and fever of the day
In this sweet silence dies away.
Eevond all mortal faith or fear,
Like some unbodied soul
| glide and dream and, and icie Eefe,
4 specF on Titan's bowl;
Nor care II, In his haste 10 sup.
The thirsty giant drink me up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Connecticut delegation Ia the thoa-
90 Convention will have Pullman palace ear
accommodations, going through without
change Of cars. Ii is probable that ladies
will accompany the party. The Maine dele
CATION will also travel in the same manner.
with the additional accompaniment; of Il hraSS
band
From the Methodist Conference to the
Democratic Convention, What Il change
will be there, Cincinnati - CIinIgo IfH't'.
The French Academy Of Sciences has
awarded to Dr. C. IL. F. Peters. of llamil
ton College, the Lelande piizc for the dis
covery of forty-threc asteroids, eight ii
them in 1879.
rumor is out that Secretary Carl Schurl
is engaged to Miss Irish Of Washington.
1t is reported that President and Mrs
Hayes will during this month visit eN-t''v
Claflin of Massachusetts, at his home in New
tonville in that State.
At the North Carolina Grcrnback ,onvcu
ton in Greensboro on Wednesday, only four
delegates were present one of them frPuh-
lican postmaster. Delegates 10 the National
Convention We're appointed.
Professor Nirchaw. successful III being
elected in "a Berlin district. is Il rayiiamcu
tary enemy of Bismarck and his wide repu-
tation carries much weight. -As sr,at in
politics Is in sciencc. hr is Il prosreSsionist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14

THE TEiENNIAL FESTIVAL OF THE HANDEL AYD
HAYDES SOCIETY.
n,-,nx- Ma. lssn

THE TEiENNIAL FESTIVAL OF THE HANDEL AYD
HAYDES SOCIETY.
BcsroN. MAY ), lsSO.
To The Editor OF the Free Press and Tines
For choral music, in its grandest express
sion, in this country, ven must 20 to Boston.
Nowhere else are the great masterpieces of
choral art produced with such enthusiasm
and success New York. under the leader
ship of Theodore Thomas, has surpassed
Boston in orchestral music: hut has never
equallcd Boston in oratOrio. Cincinnati is
trying to surpass both places, in both kinds;
but while the great musical festival which
takes place two weeks hence in Cincinnati
will undoubtedly br II very grand ailair-in
some respects perhaps unprccedentediy grand
it cannot De possible ior Cincinnati 10 fairly
rival Boston in oratorio Boston, in its Han
del and Hayden Society, which for over @Ity
years has been devotins Itself 10 the eleva-
ton of musical standards and 10 the produc-
ton of the grandes works OF the greatest mas
tiers, and in its great organ, has conditions oi
success for the production OF great choral
masterpieces US yet not equtlled elsewhere.
Fifteen year, ago The Handel and Hayden
Society inaulura;c,l the series Of lrirnnial
festivals which have been sustained with
such unexamrled success. These have
brought here, in past years, such great sing
ers as Grisi, Scutag, Albani, Parcpa Rosa,
Rudersdorf and Nilsson brahani, liatton'
Formes, Mario and Santley- Al these have
been produced, often for the iirSl time III
America, some of the greatest compositions
of Beethoven, Handel, Hayden, Mozart,
K ,Ssiui. Bach aud ether great musical crea-
tors And 10 these gather. once in three
wears. the lovers of music from all over New
England and the Eastern States, 10 be filled
aud expanded and satisfied with the uo5lest.
most powerful, most admirable achIeve-
ments OF choral art.
The fifth Of these trieunial festivals opened
yesterday While the solo singers announc-
ed do not equal IN fa;ne those who have
taken part in Soule ot tl..- previous festivals,
they are the best in this country Gary,
Campanini, Miss Thursby. Adams, Whitney
and the chorus and orchestra are little
larger and better than ever. Fancy stage
nearly us large as the floor of your City
Hall, filed with over sir hundred players
upon instruments and singers raising tier
above tier in front of and around the great
organ, till they reach and spill over into the
balconies. thirty feet above the floor of Mu-
si, Hall II is a biz musical machine to he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
SEEKING REST.
BTJ. ASHCROFT NOBLE.

Thus saith my soul, ..The path Is long TO tread,
Remind me far 1t stretches, far before;
Wearily. drearily, sight travels
Leagues thar have heightened the slow days
sped,
And YEARLY Ger leagues untraversei
Which must traverse ere gain the door
That shuts not night nor day. What need more
Than 10 nud rest at last IN that last bed 2"
Is il well said. o soul? The way a. long,
Weary are heart and brain and aching feet
Dut md thy WEAKNESS thou soil art strong
And resi- unearned is shameful I; SO entreat
This one thlng-thar al last the conqueror-s song
NaT echo through sleep diyinely sweet:
Good Nords..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
PERsEPHONE.


BY MARGARET J. fhESio
Listsnl What a sudden rustic
Fills the air
All the buds are in buslIe
Eyerywhere-
spch n eeaseless Groom and twirler
Overhead
such a dash of wings that glitter,
Wide outspread!
Far away hear drumming
Tap, tap, tapl
can the woodpecker be coming
After sape
Butterflies are hovering over
(Swarms on swarmsl
Yonder meadow-patch OF clover,
Like snow-storms-
Through the vibrant air tingie
BuzZingy
Throbs and DER me sails q single
Bumble-bee-
Iissom syayings make the willows
One bright sheen,
Which the breeze puns out III blllows
Foamy green
From the marshy brook that's smoking
In the fog
lean catch the crool and creaking
porwOod stars the Slopes are staidlng,
And ! see
Blooms upon the purple-buddins
Judas tree.
Aspen tassels thick are dropping
Ali about,
And the alder-leaves are cropping
Broader out.
gouse-ear tufts the hawthorne spriskle,
Edged with rose
The PARK bed of periwinkle
Fresher grows.
IN and DOWN are midges dancing
ON the grass
How their gauzy wings are glancihs
As they passl
What does all this haste and hurry
Mean, pray
Iii thI; outdoor fiush end iurS
Seen to-day?
This prcsaging stir and humming,
Trill and call :
Mani Il means that spring Is coming
That is all
-Lippiaeoti foF Nay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14
IRE Iovsrn:c Question.

Ia tEC lEilG Ca..NlSS TOR TIE e.'ts =al2 =
which cpyurd several r,unt!s ago .he gec-
tlcmen ci.;rl'y i;i,,,d about w.re Cd !. 2.
Mead. Hon George Nirlols, Hon Roswell
Farniam. Frederick Ei'l;uga, Esq and Gov.
Proctor Fora " visiir !, -comsd likely that,
among 50 mauy sloc!.u; names. the people
might he somewhat troubled ~ what the
Frenchman called 'ihe cmbarrass cf choice
But time has s,mplidsj she situation. Gov
ernor Proctor las never encouraged any
mention ot himself for re-aiec;;ca. ;.ul viii
undoubtedly he clad " hen he ctn be released
from the ti,.i,= af lhs strie otiirc hc has fill
Ell So crcdiiahly aui T., i-,r to devote him
self to the heavy AM responsible ears of lis
private business. AMI tLou.t. IS we locs
at it. amoSt any ljiG; is rned one, in WHICH
,n break through and. i possible, break up
the OK term rule in our State. ii g IN un-
dertabinE which, doubtless, requires more
organization and oss. IN c-icr = succeed.
than has l,en IT s.a ROW he given, his
year, uni is not hl;giy {. h, tried il earnest.
Mir Billings. it IS vr.igr1lord. expects tc
he absent from the State agch 0f the
time fJr several y,ay- - c'1l". and Le
early aaL J,ci=.v.ly withdrew lis Ear'e
from the canvas. Col Mad ss,;-iigd =
hold hi- pr,scu, position as Superintendent ct
Agriculture in WLi.h hg i dair- valuable
service i n..nlh ~ $50 ago autE'-izci lie TX
nounccmeu, that Ii, wJGldnot bt q caudi. i;Ite
4 g.. ...sf'
rowrL the field to Dr Nichols ard Colonel
Faruhlm ani tht lrEr numbers ol ma.ra,
iricuds Of tho q tva 1,otihy Eeu;.eHen have
been wail.n IN th, hais ii.dI matters would
So shape that they need not 3, compelled 10
make a choice uni.Noglri, 10 either o.. them
such Il shaping appears !. H. Indicated
in tn st.Ii-a authoritative aun1vuccmcn'
which has come trouA Washington county.
that Dr Ni,hol, would rryfr il ;ae pc9-
pie are Willing. 10 retain Lii prss-ai r7c--
lucrative and almost e4aa.;v responsible and
honorable unjcr ct SERBIAN ut State. a"j
would rather not tca clrd,Jaie To-. ''e
nomination a. G6vcrH'.-
Il /, doubtless true. 49, IeL hopL-s s.y=
in hi> lcit,r 10 tht Eu.Jeu }--rs-', wiicl
W. copied a da, ortv since, tha Or.
Nichols is still hrli Lobe a ,lndi,iate y
certain rrjhus.:...., J..uds hn; Il IS 4lsc
true thai he la, uo ds~.r, oH. eaaji4@:e
ior Governor. Is lruJiu. ia ,ucauss gen,c-t
to TIE Use ct ni> uanc ior The nomination.,
and would r,ally r.,i,r tn retain bis prcsca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14

taincd by two European chemists, who
cause hydrogen to unite with atmospheric
nitrogen in suitable apparatus by the aId
of electricity. The economy of this pro-
cess has yet to be shown.
Wasps' nests are frequently ignited by
some chemical action, supposed to be
that of the wax upon the paper-like sub
stances of which the nests are formed.
Simultaneous combustion of this nature
is believed to have been the cause of
many mysterious fires in haystacks and
farmers buildings.
Prof. Cook believes the Hessian fly
will be ultimately extorminated by the
parasites proving upon it. He afiirms
that the potato beetle is being greatly re-
duced in numbers from like cause.
The inflow of sewage is the source of
much distrust of riverwater. Prof. Tidy
believes, however, that within certain
limits tho pollution Of the water from
such cause is too slight to produce any
effect. In a lengthy paper on the sub
ject, he presents the conclusion that oxl-
dation of the organic matter of sewage
takes place very rapidlyin running water,
and that such impurities are by this
means entirely DESTROYED during flow of
n few miles. provided the pure water of
the stream is in quantity to sufficiently
dilute tho sewage natter. He decides
further that, whateyr may be the actual
cause of certain maladies, the ''disease
matter" which finds its way into the river
is destroyed along with the organic I'M
purities.
An analysis has been made Of the soil
of cemetery in which no interment has
been made for thirty Years, and the pro
ducts of animal decomposition are found
to be still present.
The hats of natives of British Column
bia are adorned with figures resembling
tattoo marks. Dr. Daily has discovered
that these marks all have definite mean
ing, being, in fact. records of events
which have taken place in the lives OF the
wearers. Each individual thus displays
his history upon his head.
An English traveller reports the dis
covery of two peculiar varieties OF tea in
Western China. The infusion OF one
species is naturally sweet, having the
taste of coarse congou with plentiful
addition of sugar The second variety Is
even more remarkable, having natural
flavor of milk, or, perhaps more exactly,
of butter
Some remarkable facts are being elicit
ed by the investigations OF naturalists in
Borneo. In the stems of certain plants
found there galleries are tunnelled by
species of ant, and it is asserted that the
presence of the ants is actually essential
TO the existence of the plants, for unless
attacked by the insects when young they
soon die.
In Prussia one person to every four
hundred and fifty is insane. A Berlin
scientist attributes this large proportion
to intemperance and educational cram
ming.
An observer Of Nesuvius notes ali IN
creased activity i'll the crater at the time
of each full moon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14

The caving in of a portion of one Of the
iron mines near Port Henry was not as ter
ribly destructive of human life as ii was
made to be by the first rumors of tie caias-
trophe. 1t was quite bad enough, however
costing two lives. and permanent injury 10
others. We are informed that the mine U
question has for months been deemed to be
in dangerous condition: that numbers OF
workmen have recently refused to work in
it, even at the cost of loss of employment
and that others have been kept at work in it,
only BY the knowledge that if they left work
there they could not have it in the other
mines owned by the company. If these re
ports have any foundation in fact, the acci-
dent was one that calls for investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-14

vatel her muscles in gymnasium, bang
her hair all over her face until her nose
looks as if il had just emerged from a
colored mop factory, dress her up in a
uniform of her great-grandmother, and
you have the correct fac siDlitc Of u Lon
don professional beauty of tie present
mode.