davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
A New Brand.

A tall, lame negro has been in the
habit for q year past of calling at q
Michigan avenue grocery and begging
a few potatoes, bit of Goldfish, or any
thing else likely to be given him. The
other day the grocer took a flour-sack
and made up q mixture of sand. and
when the negro came around he was
almost pulverized to hear the grocer
say:
.'Now, Sam, if you won't come here
again for three months you can
shoulder that sack and take it home"
"Am you in airnest. boss?'
Eyes. mean what saw"
"Wall, l reckon I'd better cotch on
to dat chance, an may de Lawd bress
you fur q hum red vars to come?'
He shouldered the sack and walked
of. and was not seen again for three
days. Then he entered the store with
the remark:
"Say, boss, l didn't mean to come
back, only l want to ak a queshun."
s.Go ahead
''It's about dat flour you gin me.
De ole woman an me doan' take de
same view of it. l hold dat it am .
new way of grindin' up wheat. an she
says it is new process for using up
gravel banks. Kin you frow any light
on de subjick?''
ut is a new brand of my own," re-
piled the grocer. 1.-THE wheat was
raised on sandy soil. Can you recon-
mend it?''
..N-not 'zactly, sab, but if you
could change wild me fur y peck of
beans raised on a side hill, an put de
ole trees an stumps an stones in one
bag an de beans in anoder, it would
save heap Of argument in de family"
Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
A Fire In Mexico.

Considerable excitement was caused
the other day, in one Of the most Dense
ly populated districts of this city, by
that rarest of rare accidents here-a
fire. The accompanying incident were
rather amusing to the Americans, who
are accustomed to such occurrences ct
home. and to the perfect methods en-
ployed for the extinguishing of confla-
qrations, and the mastery maneuvers
Of the well-drilled fire companies Of the
North. Here things are different, as is
natural they should be, for as the
houses are all built of stone, with thick
acknowledgment walls and roofs, and
no wood at all about them, except door
and window frames, and, of late days,
occasionally, but very rarely, wooden
floors, there have been no fires at all
save now and then perhaps in . wooden
shed attached to some factory. Fires
being unexpected, are. of course, when
they do occur, of terrible moment and
. source of great solicitude, which Is
expressed by general running about
in no particular direction, various mu-
tual and unavailing orders to bring the
engine, shouting. vociferating, scolding,
ETC., for the benefit Of the crowd that
gathers at safe distance. II hjLadelphi0
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
Andrew JohnsOn-A Friends Interest.
ing "reminiscences.

There are some incidents in the life
of Andrew johnson which 1have never
vet seen published, and which 1 gath
cred from him in an interview in Nash
vile while he was Military Governor in
Tennessee. In that interview he spoke
of the great contrast between his posi-
ton then and when. q poor boy, he first
arrived at Greenville in search of en-
ployment, and his after visit to Dam
dridge on similar mission. He came
from North Carolina with his mother,
in q two-wheel cart drawn by blind
pony. Arriving at Greenville, he sold
his pony and cart and rented . small
house. sixteen by eighteen feet in di-
mansions, and at once settled down to
work at the tailor's trade, at which he
had served his apprenticeship in North
Carolina. He soon became dissatisfied
with Greeneville, and, after making ar
rangements for his mothers support,
started out on foot in search of q more
lucrative field Of labor. He walked to
Rogersville, twenty-five miles distant;
from thence to Rutledge, Knoxville and
Kingston, working At each place ashort
while.
He then crossed the Cumberland
Mountains, and worked his way by de-
grees into Middle Tennessee. There
he mot the now venerable g. w. Jones,
OF Fayetteville. then poor young man
learning the saddlery andharnesstrade.
A warm friendship sprung up between
these two strugglers for place in the
worlds broad domain. each having re.
solved 70 win, II honesty, integrity and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

Tho question whether the coinage of
the five-cent nickel pieces shall be re-
sumed is under consideration at the
Treasury Department. This coinage
was discontinued under the act of Con-
gress creating it when the supply OF
nickel pieces became redundant. There
have been coined $5. IT'S, $50. so in nick
els. They can now be only procured
at the sub Treasures. and the amount
of them ON hand has dwindled to about
$4,000 or $50, 900. The general in
crease of business has drawn them out
of the vaults, and there is threatened .
scarcity instead of the former redun-
dancy. II they do not again commence
to flow in for redemption the coinage
will be resumed. Even after such .
decision it would take five or six weeks
before they could be again procured at
the Philadelphia Mint-Woshsngfon
ID. CO. Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Florida will send 10000. 900 or.
anges to market this season, although
there were severe frosts last winter.
Twenty-Five thousand specimens OF
spiders in glass bottles have been ar
ranged by Captain Holden, OF Cincin-
matt. l .-'''I
"A paper mill at Holyoke. Mass.
made 24.500 pounds of paper in twenty
four hours on one machine--the biggest
run on record.
The cotton States consume 42,252.-
PA bushels more wheat than they
raise, and pay to the North for wheat
corn, oats and hay $3.50, 600, 900 an
nually.
The magnitude of the cattle inter-
est in Colorado may be inferred from
the fact that. according to late esti-
mate, there are 100000 cattle being
fed in the valleys of that State, and as
yet the business is in its infancy.
The relative value of silver and
gold. as deduced from the proportion
OF the two metals, was eight to one from
1893 to 1880; forty-nine to one sixty
years later; five to one from about 1856
to 1S6O--an average during the whole
period of nineteen to one. At the pres
emit time it is about eleven and half to
one.
The Pullman car shops: at Pullman,
near Chicago, have secured the order
for the passenger train equipment of
the New York, st. Louis l. Chicago
road. which, with that of some connect
ing roads, make a total of 200 cars, all
OF which are to be novel in construction
and exterior finish. and models in many
respects.
IN. Muybridge has been exhibiting
in Paris some remarkable photographs.
A photograph is said to be taken in
1-1O0 of a second by his process. M.
Muybridge has obtained six photo
graphs during the leap of clown. BY
zoetrope these figures are projected
on a screen, and the clownexhibited as
in motion, with all his changes of posi-
ton.
I'm 1920 the third-class receipts on
English railroads amounted to less than
twenty-seven per cent. of the whole;
now they constitute sixty three per
cent. Then thirty-two per cent. of the
earnings was from tirst-class traffic,
now only sixteen per cent. is gained
from that source. The decline in
second-class and the increase in third
class traffic has been partly caused by
practical abolition of second-class ac-
commodation by leading roads. The
railway officials thought that if second.
class c0nveniences we're done away
most former second class travellers
would 90 tirst-class; as matter of fact,
they moved to the third-class carriages.
In this country the effort to drive peo-
pie of small means into ?ullmans and
palaces, by making second-class cars
uncomfortable, in various ways has
been more successful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

The town Of Lexington, in Somerset
County is sorely afflicted. With popu-
lation Of less than $50 souls, and only
some eighty polls, she has . debt Of
about $4,000. The debt was not
voted, - other town debts have been,
but was inherited. The town was in
corporated in 1888, and then had q large
number Of paupers. This number has
never decreased, but rather multiplied.
A short time agothe town was support
ing sixty paupers, and the number is.
not much less now. One family that
the town has had to support since
its incorporation has cost them the
immense sum Of @42, 600. and another
Oil. 200. Who wonders the town is in
debtp-S0merset (Ae.) Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
LATER.

SECRETARY LINCOLN, in his annual 70.
port, indorses the recommendation of Gen.
eral Sherman that the army be increased to
1900 men, and calls the attention of Con.
gress to the necessity for legislation to pre-.
vent intrusion upon Indian lands, especially
in the Indian Territory, from Kansas.
THE farmhouse OF J. j. Furrow, near
Winterset, Iowa, caught fire at an early
hour on the morning of the I'd, and his three
daughters were burned to death in An upper
room.
THE total coinage at the United States
mfnts during the month of November
amounted to 81, 351, 76O, of which -, 3OO, 900
were silver.
AT its sess ion in Cedar Rapids ON the ID
the National Butter and Cheese Convention
elected Austin Belknap. Of Boston, Presi-
dent, and Colonel Littler, Of Davenport.
Secretary, and chose Madison, Wis, as the
place for meeting next year.
The Democratic members Of the Ken.
lucky Legislature met in caucus on the LIST
and nominated Senator Beck for his own
successor.
The Irish National Convention met In
Chicago on the 30th ult., and effected per.
manent organization on the following day
under the craftsmanship Of Rev. Dr.. Belts,
q ST.. Louis Episcopal minister. A Commit.
tee on Resolutions was appointed.
DURING the twelve months ended Octo.
Der 81, last, the value Of the goods exported
from the United States exceeded the value
Of the goods imported BY $a17. SS7. 356, -
compared with an excess of $156, 576, 327 dur.
Ing the previous twelve months.
Tuu Aoprn~u De IN thn lat -.
jected an item in the budget for the ex-
pense Of an Economical Council, on which
Bismarck made vigorous protest
AT . great delegate convention Of farmers
ct Aberdeen. Scotland, recently. resolu.
lions were adopted demanding the abolition
of the laws Of entail and prin,ogeniture and
radical changes in the Land laws.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HUNT, in his
annual report, recommends an appropria.
ton Of $9o,S18, TIC for the fiscal year ending
june 90, 1889, for naval purposes, to be used
chiefly for the construction Of new war YES.
sels.
TIE cross-examination Of Guiteau was
concluded on the I'd. He said Mrs. Gar.
fold presence saved her husband.on june
Is. The assassin detailed his movements
on the evening before his deadly work,
etating thst be followed Garfield and Blaine
down Fifteenth street. and watched their
close communication, and ended with the
declaration that Blaine b morally
responsible for the death Of the
PRECEDENT. During the cross-examination
the prisoner admitted that he tried to get
back into tbs Oneida Community after he
had been expelled, and that be had felt re
morse for the shooting Of the President.
He also acknowledged that his theory that
his was the act Of the Deity was not original,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A puglist should find no diffiulty In
boxing the compass. Tribune.
1t is no use to attempt to put on
style unless you have good gait
Cambridge Tribune.
Politicians ought to make good tele-
graph repair men. They are used to
pulling wires. Chronicle Herald.
The girl pressed the leaves, but the
boy pressed the girl. The press is
mighty and must prevail Rochester
Express.
"A fashion magazine says: "Steel
trimmings are no longer the style.''
That settles it. Lay aside your bowie
knives. -Boston Fost.
Why may tipsy man fall into the
river with impunity? Because he won't
drown as long as his head swims.-
Popular Science Monthly.
Since the wreck of the Newark
bank the James brothers feel that a
greater than them has arisen in the
laud.-Ne,D York Commercial Adver-
ttser.
IA. M. R." asks this conundrum:
"Why do the French eat less than any
other Nation?' Because one egg is al
ways IN oemf for them. Tran
script.
"A lady writes that no man will
stare long at q woman who does not
stare back. That sounds we'll; but if
she does not stare back. how is she to
know whether the man has stopped
staring or not?-Hartford Times.
We hope something will be done
to check the romantic notion of marry
ing men to reform them. 1t will be inn
possible to accommodate any more such
couples at the alms.hou as that insti-
tuition is Philadelphia News.
Minnie was demonstrated with the
other day because she persisted in
carrying out into the street q headless
and armless doll. Her answer was that
Pansy was just as dear to her now as
when she was alive, and that she would
not throw her away for q hundred
dollies with blue eyes and haxen curls.
boston Courier.
I'm the market: Young housekeeper
--"Have you Calls headp / think
John would like one for dinner" Eyes,
we have one nicely cleaned. Shall I
send it up?'' '.And have you any
quail? I think quail on toast would
please him." "Some just in this morn
ing" '.And let me see, q loin of beef.
Is it quite season for venison yetr'
"No. Shall l send the Calls head,
quail and loin of beefP'' ''Well, no,
guess not. You can give me q half
pound Of pork steak. "-Ne0 Haven
Register.
We regret to inform our fair cor
respondent, Mrs. McRafferty of Steven
son street; that after deligent search
we find there is no clause in the Con-
stitution of the United States making it
q penal offence for Mrs. OHoolihan,
whose back yard is to the windward of
Mrs. McR's. to sft ashes while the
McRafferty linen is hung out to dry.
It is just these inexcusable omission to
protect the most sacred rights of our
prominent citizens that are slowly but
surely bringing about the downfall of
this alleged Republic.-Sas Francisco
Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
West ana south.

JUDGE DRUMMOND, of the United States
Circuit Court at Chicago, has recently rem
dered . verdict in the great canned-mea
patent suits. The plaintiffs were the viii.
son Packing Company and Libby, Mcneil &
Libby, both Chicago firms, and the defend.
ants were the Chicago Packing Company
and the st. Louis Beef Canning Company.
The court decided that the patents were
void, for want Of novelty, and gave the YER
dict to the defendants.
A FEW days ago . strange bulldog en-
tered Mount Olive (colored) church, 1T
Memphis, Tenn, and dragged . visiting
minister from the pulpit He only released
his hold on the divine when the congrega-
ton had killed him. On the same day a
panic occurred in another colored church
in the same city. The church is built over
. bayou and the congregation leaped from
the windows into the stagnant water. Many
we've injured, and one woman fatally.
THE official count shows that the Re-
adjuster candidates In Virxfuia received
majorities at the late election averaging u.
27a The Readjusters have majority Of p
In the Legislature on joint ballot.
TnE ninth annual session Of the National
Butter, Cheese and Egg Association was
commenced at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the
29th ult. Governor Gear made felicitous
address Of welcome. Austin Belknap urged
prompt action to prevent the adulteration Of
dairy products. Twenty-Five States were
represented BY delegates. The display Of
butter was said to be the largest ever made
In the United States.
A FIRE on the 18th ult. destroyed the
business portion Of Kosciusko, Miss. the
estimated loss being SCI, 900.
AT Mud Creek, Fla, few DAYS ago a
boiler explosion at the mills Of Douglass q
Sons killed three white men and fatally in.
jured colored man. The mill was blown
to atoms.
Two PR0PELLRRs Of the New England
Transportation Company were wrecked in
Aantstique Bay, on the north shore Of Lake
Michigan, on Thanksgiving Day, and the
crews had to walk hundred miles over
rough country to get to railroad.
The United States Grand Jury It Omaha
recently returned true bills against Super
intendent Corbin, Of the Sidney q Dead wood
Stage Line; c. #. Iddings, agent 1t Sidney,
and Fred Cary, postmaster ct the latter
point, for Stsr-route frauds,
NEARLY the entire town Of Aususta. Az.
was recently destroyed BY are. Loss $50. :
600.
THE President, Cashier and Director, az
the defunct Citizens Bank Of Atlanta. "a.
have been indicted BY Grand jury for CON.
tinuiug business and declaring diyidends
when they knew the institution to Be in.
solvent.
In . recent conference the Readiuster
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

The Upper Mississippi lead fields
include 1900, 900 acres-200, 900 in
Iowa, 400, 900 in Northern Illinois, and
l. 400, 600 in Wisconsin. The value Of
the gross amount Of lead produced in
the fields since 1926 Is about 80, OOO,-
600.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
From Washington.

A SPECIAL from Washington on the 18th
ult. says Judge Cox was daily receiving let
tiers, most OF them anonymous and some in.
closing newspaper clippings. rejecting ON
his conduct Of the Guiteau case, and pro-
testing against the alleged disgrace inflicted
on the American people by the scenes which
he tolerated in his courtroom.
CONSIDERABLE alarm has been caused BY
the prevalence Of smallpox in many Sec
lions Of the country, and the Assistant
Postmaster.General has issued an order
that mail matter liable to communicate con.
tagious diseases may be refused by any post.
master. 5}
SECRETARY HUNT on the 0Oth ult. gave
out for publication the annual reports Of
the Bureau officers Of the Navy Department
for the fiscal year ended June 80, last. Chief
English, Of the Bureau Of Equipments and
Recruiting, reports that during the year
sfxty.nine vessels had been wholly or PAR.
TALLY equipped, 1t an expenditure for labor
OF $68O94, and for material Of SIS, 8O7.
During the year coaling station was estab.
l,shed on the Island Of Tutinla, one Of the
Samoan group, 1t an expenditure Of about
40, 900, including the cost Of 1900 tons Of
coal and its transportation to that island.
Colonel AcCauley, Of the Marine Corps,
states that there are 1885 enlisted men ia
the service, and recommends the immediate
increase Of men and officers TO meet the
wants Of the service. The Chief OF the Blu.
reau Of Ordnance says the most Important
question Of armament now pressing for It.
tention is the manufacture Of suitable high.
powered ride cannon for the navy.
TWO INDICTMENTS were found on the
18th ult In the Sta. route cases-oue against
Contractor BrOtt for bribing officials, and
the other against Deputy-Aud Liliey for
accepting bride.
THE public-debt statement for November
shows the following: Total debt (including
interest), g. 02S, a2S, 907. Cash in Treasury,
$e4a, 0l2. S0& Debt. less amount 10 Treas
ury, l,778, .sll. Decrease during the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

leaders and Legislaton Of Virginia resolved
that the Riddleberger bill should bs passed
~ speedily - possible.
THE Methodist judicial Conference q
Terre Haute. Ind. ON the LIST rejected-15
to 4-the appeal Of Rev. 81. W. Thomas, Of
Chicago, from the decree of excommmica.
ton pronounced against him by the Rock
River (Ill.) Conference. The principal
reason for refusing 10 entertain the appeal
was because Of DIR. Thomas action in re.
Stunning his functions as pastor Of the Peo.
ple's Church in Chicago after his expulsion
by the Rock River Conference.
CAPTAIN PAYNE and . large body Of fol.
lowers recently crossed the Red River into
Oklahoma. sw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

--ssWhat can I do for you to Induce
you to 20 to bed nowP" asked Low
ell mamma of her five-year-old boy
Monday evening. .'You can let me sit
up little longer," was the youngster ,
reply. -LeUeH Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

-"I will kill time" said the pendu-
lum, !" II / swing for it. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

SENATE.
ents, 81
ALABAMA. 4i e. MISSISSIPPI. 7i E.
ssSss.n D.. .1ssst 3. d.d Lanai D. 3s ss
ARkANsAs. III MISSOURI.
j. s ss5sse p 1:sss S osss Is
ss CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA
=. y. Farley, ID. less Alvin Saunders, r 1853
J.F Miller. B.; .lss7|C. H. Van wyck. Rlss7
q. -. Te!lers h.. l&s3 J. !. Jones. r.. 1885
N. r. Hin. R........ 1856 J. G. Fair, b. 1857
CoNHEcrIcUr. NEW HANPsHiiiE.
2. =. Plat, h.. 1SS5iE. 81: Rollins, r.. 1853
...s. DELAwARr. -. NEW JERSEY.
Ell Salisbury. D.. 1883 J: n. Mcpherson, D. 1853
T. F. Bayard. d.. 1857 w. J. Sewell. r.. 1857
FLORIDA. 49,. NEW YORK.
Wnkinson Call, D. lSs5IE: g. Lapham, 4. 1885
G. W. Jones, d.. 1857 Warner Miller, H. 1857
GEORGIA.. -. NORTH CAROLINA.
p II. Hill. ID. ...... 1883 ~. w. Ransom, D.. 1883
J. e. Brown. D.. 1855 z. B. Vance, d. 1885
ILLINOIS. 49, ONO.
p. Davis. Ind: 1883 g. H. Pendleton, D. 1885
J. A. Logan. H.. .lSS5lJ Sherman, r.. 1857
INDIANA. OREGON.
". W. YoorheeS, u. 1886 I. Grover, u. 1883
Bcnj. Harrison. B. 1871. H. Slater, d.. .l8S5
IOWA. PENNSYLVANIA.
". McDill. r. 1851. d. Cameron, r. 1885
W. r. Allison. r.. 1856 u. ]. Mitchell, r 1857
g, =, KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
B. Plumb. r.. 1S63IH. .. Anthony, X. 1853
J. j. Ingalls,. r.. 1885 N. W. Aldrich, r.. 1857
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
I. r. Beck, ID. 1883 N. C. Butler, D.. :. 1883
J. 8. Williams, D.. 1856 Wade Hampton d. lS66
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
w. T. Kellogg. r.. 1881. q. Harris, ID. =. 1883
b. +. Jonas. De-. 1856 H. E. jackson, D.. 1887
MAINE. TEXAS.
". p. Frye, X. 1853 Richard Coke, D. 1883
Eugene Hale, r.. l8S7IS. B. Maxey, D.. =. 1857
MAINLAND. VERMONT.
J. B. GrOome D.. .1s85lJ. 8. Morrill,, r.. 1855
A. r. German, D.. 1887 g. F. Edmunls, H. 1887
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA..
g. +. Hoar, R.. 1856 ]. w. Johnston, d. 1883
II. l.. Dawes, r.. .le67 w. Malone, Ind. 1857
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
7. W. Ferry, H.. :. 1883 H. G. Davis, d. . 1853
O. D. Conger, r.. .1S87 J. N. Camden, D.. 1887
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN,.
VIM. Window, r.. 1883 Angus Cameron II 1885
8. J. X. Mcmillan, RlS87 iPhiletus Sawyer. r 1857
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08

month. 81. 2l9, 126 Decrease since June 80,
1851, 81, S1S. AL.
DURING the i've mouths Osnded Novem.
Der 10 W, $500 In National Bank notes
were redeemed, an increase Of 81, Aol, $50
over the redemptious for the Same period
In 1851.
SECRETARY FOLGER issued = call on the
S0th ult. for 80, 100 900 In extended bonds
bearing three aud half per cent. interest,
the date Of redemption being January %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-08
CONGRESS-.

Tho Forty-Seventh Congress d composed Q
1Ollowbs
SENATE
DenocratA u; Republicans, g; IndspenA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-14
4 MOuel Unm g. k4d.

There is full fedged life class" in
Washington where studies are made from
living models. The Corcora1 Gallery of
Art has done much t. develop artistic
taste in Washington. The dozens Of stu.
dents who d lily avail themselves Of the
privileges OF its halls can study from the
works of the best painters of the Old and
New World The life class has nothing to
do with the gallery. 1t is conlosed of
ladies and gentlemen who having reached
some proficiency in sketching and paint,
ing, wish to study the perfect human
anatomy. All members of the class have
the privilege of attending its regular SEES.
ion, and whether the model is a m. lie or
female depends only upon the subject
previously assigned for study. An old
gentleman secures most of the models for
the class. 1t is seldom that he is COMPEL
ed dvertise as there are quite q number
OF well Ormed women Of his acauaint-
anee wh'' are willing to edic te them
selves to art. The model is provided with
mask for the upper part Of the face,
: nd no one but the pr curer knows her
name. Many of the models are said to
persons OF shady character, but in one in
stance at least the reverse was true. Sew
erai weeks ago IS singularly beautiful
model was standing "a Psyche, she sud.
denly closed her eyes and fell I rward in
faint. Other models had fallen faint
lag freqently before, and the circumatan,