davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The New York Herald Of Saturday last an
pears in mourning for the dead explorers of
the Inflated Jeanette expedition. Lieutenant
George W. belong. commander Of the jean
nettc was born i'll New York city in 1874 lie was
graduate of the nited States naval academy.
He was man of splendid physique, a fine
scholar, brave officer, and a perfect gentle
man. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn
his umtimcy death. which Will also be mourncd
by every person with Il warm heart in the civ i
lied world. Tho Herald says
\ name which Will 90 down to posterity. the
emblem of manhood and DEVOTION is that of
George Washington belong. commander of the
Jeanette The end of Il stupendolls effort to
save the men committed to his care was the Law
ing down Of his life. He will be linked in tile
and sir John Franklin. who have persisted in
Arctic lands at the head of caStawav cXpcdi-
tons. the one three centuries and the other over
thirty years ago. But his memory will have Il
distinction unparalleled in Arctic annals His
three hundred mile retreat over the Ice and the
lcc-streWn seas Of that bleak region stands alone
IN conception. organization. and execution it
was worthy Of his daring and his skill. The
storm which separated the boats off the Lena
Delta was the first disaster to his company
once on shore without landmarks to guide him
with but little food. he gaantlv pressed for
ward, but without more than momentarv ray
OF good fortune. The end came at last he is
shown to us by one of the survivors with his
companions seated by the river bank OH a sun
day morning i'll October. weak. weary and worn
sending on the forlorn hope-a Christian GEN
tleman. hero. He had struggled thus far with
ont fateTng; he remained to die in the con-
>clousne>> of duty done to the last letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The President has RENTED the continuous
portion Of the court martial sentence disqualify-
ing Fitz John Porter from holding any office
under the government.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The public debt was reduced sl4,4l5, 1923 in
ApriI-nearly 100000 day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The President has signed the bin prohibiting
Chinc~r immigration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
Z. N. METHODIST CONFERENCE.

W y ~ w " ~ \ Is
- ,, .
T. NJ Nlfl lio'ISi COM EftNNE'
The thirty-tifth annual session of the East
Maine NJ. Z. Conference met with the NJ T.
,hurrh in Woldoboro Nv 81 RiShon i q
Andrews of NJ. WI ,I,: H. ,Ipp,+ o,o
ii w. VI Wv Urn pl'Slu'iS: -Npoo one
hundred MINISTER'S mn OF me denomination were
present. oilcers We're elected, ana the regular
business proceeded with. Three sessions We're
held daily, in which great interest WAS mani
Tested sunday mornino service was hold in
thn Conorn1afionnI hIh ,, ,,.'',',. ~ ~ ,In
a,-+., -, ,';Ia 49, ~ '> ~ ~ ~ @
H. linie y !lo'h hrN r. ldli'
pastor " tht congregational chufch' WelconlPd
me conference to the house by few remarks
4 love feast followed for an hour and a half
Rev. s. ii. Bpale presiding At 1890 A. NJ a
sermon of Great mower was nrparhrd Inv Rishon
Andrews ftarrnla as,, iiae 1870 I,all j., III
The rImrrhe- in thn yiia@l nnJ MINIS in Snu'h
we eIulrleS IN tne ,iitst' ana PuPils IN south
" aiuonofo were supplied by the Conference.
Dr. Reid preached ut the Congregational. ON
Monday the usual resolutions were passed. and
Bishop Andrews announced the following an
pointments:
u b@"99' Dtstr'I: 4. r. Palmer, Presiding Elder,
T. q, Address, Bangor. Atkinson, south >ehec,
ana MILO, \. W. {. Anderson; Bangor, First
fhurch Iheodore Gerrish; Bangor, I Mon street
church g. " Eldridge; Brewer and Eddington \.
q. ANteie, BroWnNllle, C. y. Iltilnhtr; Bower
pdiik W liiltlleollrg, ana oeber, r w IoWlc, Cor
NTH and f. Corinth. supplied by 5, T. Page; Castle
nh and Mapleton, supplied by y. kearney Carmel
% az ieNaHl suPplcu ny I; H. BaEh3al Dexter
w W. Marsh; Dover and Bear Hill, v p Ward
wen Dan1orth, Weston, and Bancroft, NJ D. Nil
Exeter, Colinna, and Stetson, W Lermond; Forest
City and Topsiield supplied by j. W. Price; Fort
Fairfield and Caribou, Elisha skinner; Guilford,
SahEervllle and Farkman +. Brown, Houiton
\. ; Townsend; Harmony ard Wellington, sup
nne4, iianesyllle and Molunkus, supplied by l.
W. hll9ofe; iattland and St Adams, supplied :,
i.alIrange Bradford, and Argyle, supplied hy :.
NJ smell; Lincoln and MataN Hmkea2, F. y. Brag-
uun, Monticello and LHtleton, +. A. Gllddtn ),
II, MT -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Forgery is his occupation and perjury his
pastimr, i the graphic description which Mr..
Blaine gives Of Nhphcrd.
He would have been of great use to Garcelon
4 60. At the time Of the State steal, although
they got along ycry wrll without him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

SHIPPING ITEMS. Master John Mcdonald
launched, Thursday, at Bath ship of 1898 tons
named 81. Thomas, and owned by Benz. Flint
of New York. Capt. samuel g. Jordan com
mand> hrr.....The House Commerce Committee
has agreed TO report favoraby bill introduced
by Mr.. Hewitt Of New York providing for de-
auctions from the gross tonnage Of the United
states vessels, 1t is claimed that the system of
measurement now III use makes the tonnage of
vessels to which il is applied greater than it
really j., and it is to remedy this that Mr..
HeWitt> bill is proposed. Launched at two
O'Clock Friday morning, by Goss a Sawyer of
Bath, Ship Henry Failing, 1000 tons, owned
by q. II. Failing. VIM. H. Be>se ana Capt. Jacob
Merriman, who commands her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

FISH AND FISHING. The open season in
Maine for trout is from May 1st to oct. list; for
mon from April lstto July 18th for salmon and
lake trout from May lst to oct. lst There is
II" close season in this state for pickerel... 1.-The
herring schools now on the coast are said to be
the largest known for thirty years.. The Wing
says that two landlocked salmon of two and
one-half and three pounds, were caught at Sebec
dam. Thursday afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Here is i centre Shot from Senator-eect Rid
dleberger'S article in the North American Re-
view, Bourbonism in Virginia.
Nobody would be surprised, nobody would
complam if modern Bourbonsm made any
combination. honest or dishonest to extrcate
itself from the mud in which it finds itself I'M
der the cadercs> tcmporizing policy it has pur-
sued for seventeen years. 1t has had but one
principle and no leader in all these years,-that
principle expressed in Popes lines
Get place and wealth, if possible with grace,
If not, by 0HY means, get wealth and place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money desiring to
have the address of papcrs changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, well
the Office to which it is to 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

There is and has been an honest difference Of
opinion AZ TO the policy to be pursued with re-
gard to the national debt. 1t is contended bv
some that future generations should bear a por-
ton of the burdens of the war in behalf Of the
Mon and free Institutions while the Green
hackers have demanded that the debt be paid
at once. OF course the debt could not under
any circumstances. be paid off in a daV. Il week,
month, or a year: and how much can be paid
Oft i'll amy given time depends upon the general
condition of the country. But the policy Of
paying of the debt as rapidly as possible is now
we'll established, and the general prosperity Of
the past few years has made it possible to do u
good deal i'll this direction. Thus far The reduc-
ton for the current wear leads all preceding
wears and is likely to reach S145 100000 While
the reduction for April is reported at less than
$1,000 600. there was reduction for the month
in the interest bearing debt of so, -0- $50 This
apparent discrepancy is explained by the fact
that the cash in the Treasury. compared with
April l>t is reduced about - 900 600 and this in
turn is explained by large disbursements made
on account of called bonds. Since july IS. 1881
the average monthly reduction in the public
debt has been Sl2,S15.000. IN consequence of
large reductions i'll the principal and rate Of in
terest on the public debt the expenditures for
the ten months closing with April show ii dc
ten months of the preceding year. This large
saving IN expenditure has the effect to increase
the net surplus revenue by that amount.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

nal:
5. r. MILES, No. 256 Washington St, Boston.
I. c. EVANS Rooms ,, 1 II $, fremont Temple,
Boston,
SIN. PETrESGnL & CO., 10 State ST., Boston, and
263 Broadway, \. Y
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington St, Boston.
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St. New York.
}. H. BATES, Al Park Row. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Gen. Butler says he hasn't left politics they
have left him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

MIR. o. NJ. Moore, the publisher of the Phillips
Photograph, is about to publish Il volume of
sketches Of life and adventures in and about the
Rangcly Lakes, with map and guide. The work
will contain 300 pages. which will be filled with
the history of the lake country, hunting and fish
ing yarns, sketches of the lake frequenters,
map. guide. ctc.. and will be illustrated.
Beef hasn't been as high as it is now since
The COW jumped over the MOON.
We find the above item going the rounds of
the press credited to the Boston Post-evident-
ly an error. The joke originally appeared in the
Mount Ararat Advertiser, Of which Noah was
tditor-in-chief The Post would not attempt to
palm of 50 cid Il Joke as original.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

IN an article on Party schsms and Future
Probems,' North American Review, May,
1882 Carl Schurz says: 1T was the victory
Of the coalition between Democrats and Green
hackers in Maine that defeated General Hancock
in 1850. That victory. upon which the Demo-
Gratis foolishly congratulated themselves, alarm
ed the consery atNe interests of the country, and
from that moment the campaign took the tieci-
Siye turn in favor of the Republicans" Moral
on second thought we will allow the Prog.
Age to add the moral.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
Journal, will please so state TO the Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slip attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance,
10 May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When a new payment is made the date
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
requested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
The call for the Greenback State Convention

The call for the Greenback State Convention
declares for ''No banks of issue. either State or
national" OF course there is no probability
that such policy will ever prevail in this coun-
try and its dangers must be apparent to all.
The plan of making Congress permanently re-
sponsble for the issue of credit currency and
the maintenance of a proper reserve has not the
sanction of any statesmen of repute; nor has
any country using such Il policy kept its cur
rency at par. The dangers of putting the cur
rency of the country under the control of Con-
gress are generally recognized. A non-political
exchange says: ''National banks are removed
from political meddling, which would threaten
the life of one great bank or the public treasury
if if had the function to issue paper money!
The last twenty years proves this" And the
Savannah, Georgia. News after stating that
the Bank Of the United States was a centraliz-
ing monopoly. and that our present banks. di-
vded among the different States. are free from
the objections which characterized that Federal
institution, says; "In other words the national
banking system, rs at present conducted, does
not permit the General Government to go into
the banking business for the people," The News,
il may be added. is a Democratic paper of the
StrictpSt sort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance s. 90 a year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year. $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column) Sl.00 for week. and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. a fraction of
square charged as a full one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. PILSBURY..... EDITOR
" LOCAL EDITOR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
The Situation in Ireland.

President Lincoln often made use of the
homely saying, "Neyer swap horses when cross
ing stream" and the bearing of the observa-
ton might well have commended itself to the
British ministry, whose sudden change of poll
cy on the Irish question is now a fruitful theme
for speculation. While some NAV have doubt
ed the eXpediency of adopting an aggressive
policy, its sudden abandonment can only be
regarded as Il confession of weakness, and as
likely to lead to an increase of the original
troubles The present policy of cancellation
and compromise should have been tried before
resorting to coercion. arbitrary arrests and the
use of troops. And mild measures having
failed and the bayonet having been substituted
there could have been no turning back until
peace was conquered by force of arms. AS the
matter now stands the defeat of the Gladstone
monarchy seems imminent and the settlement
OF the Irish question Il very remote contingency
Since the above paragraph was written It'd
ings have been received of the assassination in
Dublin of the new Secretary for Ireland and
his assistant. The crime is generally disavowed
by the Irish leaders and denounced by their
>ympathizers. The New York Herald takes
the ground that sit was one of those wild acts
by which the unthnking hope to redress real
or an imaginary wrong" of its effect the Her
aid says
But the murder could not have happened at a
more mopportunc moment for Ireland. She
was enjoying great victory She had obtained
more at Il stroke than she had expected to OBJ
tain in the course of years. Her leaders had
been released: Michael Davtt had been trirm-
phanty escorted to London. Two unpopular
Ministers had been withdrawn at her demand.
Mr.. Gladstone was waiting TO grant her almost
any reasonable concessions How deeply She
was stirred, how profound was the resentment
aroused by his late policy, we doubt if he even
suspected. Had he the slightest notion of it he
must have instantly withdrawn from the helm
of state.
The crisis has now come. There can be no
more temporiZing, no more daiance. Coercion
violence, martial law will all be useless. What
has TO be done must be done quickly. and it
must be wholly remedial in its nature Mr. Par
nell may place himself at the head of the only
movement which can now close the war. Every
sentiment of Justice and patriotism calls on him
TO take the lead and show how ireland can gain
such of her ends as are reasonable without MAX
ing pact with assassination.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

TR\NSFENN N EEALE>T >lE. The tDlIowiugarc
the transfer! unreal estate in Waldo county. fortnr
week ending May th Matilda f. Adams. Have.
hill, Mss to Elisha ;uG Caroline \. Mansfield
Neaf-mont. R"~iIlu j. ani Martha Cunningham n
AL, % ~aiHc Holmes. Belfast. WelIinston Chase.
Nintcrport, To otis J. Libby, same town. samuel
GrHr Bangor, W Elisha II. and Il. H. Cou;,ut, Bel
taHI hph y. Higgins, Thorndike, to Rcbcrca =
Higgins, same town. Rcbecra : and Leslie, t..
Higgins. Th"rndikr to Y rgic y. Higgins. same
town, Benz. Ham. Brooks, to Emily Walker. Jack
SON VIM. Harvey, ~wanyille to Richard Harvey,
same town. Richard q. Harvey, ~WanyiIle. to Geo.
W. Harvey, same town. \. II. aud sarah W
Holmes " al, Belfast to sally Holmes, same town.
sarah j. johnson n ais, Los Angeles Cal, to Chas
f. Watson, Troy. Heirs of Elbridge c. knight.
Camden, To Lydia p. Brown, Islesbero Chas H.
Libby, Niuterport to David Libby, same town.
Luther Means, Ruruham, to Olive Thurstou, { lin
ton Isaac 0rlWly, Belmont, to Winfield 5 Foss
same town. Joseph q. Piper, BockIand, to David
Piper, Troy. Heirs l.. r. Palmer, Belfast to SyI-
vester Phinney, Belfast. sylvester Phimev Bel
fast to Elmer |. Rankin. same town. Heirs of
Mary Sheehan, Belfast to Robert I. Emery same
town. Fannie NJ. Watn Northport, to Geo. l..
Amcs, So. Thomaston. AlonIO and Sybeu H. Whit
comb, & al, Worcester, Mass. to Chas Z. Wat
son, Troy. Marcelus and Mary Whitney. Unity. to
Jacob Nichols Lowell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
The Correction Box.
ltulr Jou>>r A>p rut uf,rulx.
COMPROMISE WHICH VA, NuI ArrKE-
GATED.


Las, Sunday morning missionary man
came 10 our SUNDAY ,choo. and told u. all
ahou, The little hcathru The, don't have
TO be- dressed up, nor learn the catrchI,n.
nor -r~ patchwork. nor behave. nor do any
thmg ds,agrer4b.c. And the, don't Know
the value Of money, the, d a great deal
rather have a bright button than gold dol
lar.
IN the afternoon. vhaa ue were read, for
church. Mother gave u, each a f,r-ccnt
. piece. That to put in the correction box, ("
SAYS she. The missionary il gong 10
/ preach, and Your father and | want YOU to
/ give h.m something for the heathrn.
On The way TO church, Johnny >aId At
isn't the least use to send five cent. to the
nea,heu. They'd rather have a bright but
ton than gold dollar, and Of course they
wouldn't care about five cents. And there's
no candy IN heatheuland, so what do they
want Of money, any how ?"
Then | SAID If only had nv button
string, We could each give a button. and
spend the i've cent>es for CANDY and 50 we'd
be- pleased all round johnny sad that
vas good idea and there's button loose
on my jacket this minute. and if can twist
of another before the correction box comes
'o','-' ! u XIV j" 10 "u' hI'tl'
'',ouS III i was I'teN plan tor John
0U''"''S are Ju'' ofau'ie'. heard
'i'g'.'e' i1' le'' ''Slef I'm IN that the! cost Two
"'@'. iHeN l'"N IKE gold
~, =" ",t''' "e He' :" e""rch' they made ME
-, 'I'e pew ni'I' ana Ia'hef put Johnny
beside him next the door, SOS We couldn't
II. ...;.-
,ha,, H.. '' .'S. Lel'NeU l"HS '''he' ana
,a,,. ns, ,E e'''a,u &c! noun
a,'I ''''- ''iS! "enl rouhd "ith the
and ha,ir ao. a',''i ,'l 'AHgs one ol 'hem'
No. ,,j J..,' ''Ne corn pop
r. y '''iIi 'oiN' can see "ha'
~, '.''- 70 mp III my n'e cents
aII ia., ag "1 i' 1at i-i' 'u, u, 'uelr money
IT, ~ ~, al, J'''i'! oII! PuI ~ MS Du''Ch'
IA :, 80 ,L" ~ 'i'e ooA "heh ne
- M CIV, d ''e idal ''N'r a. me pehhd the
6Ie csnI. ,' ali - 80 u Nio" lie had MS
Th,. ,,n-n;a'. 80 3'l'r' ..-l.
s,,,ar.s ' ~ ,ag,' ~ w. Js' J,. hNe h'ely
80, :, - '1ota,I ..,.{ I'I'i "a'' Tune 10
49,. ha,., Iah Iea-oo'' alN "nen we were go
af5sr din,or ana tt'I ,ho. iae' US |al' III
-. aaJ - S'i1 ~, M s,e TNeIlpody
sonory "a .a,d and =, 's't la'r,ei "ra' t1e mis-
hnt,ors 81 III aI'ei ''iiS ne u give
money." '"' s'e"' ue1' oi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 1882. No.27.
Women and English.

Our girls have large liberty in speech.
They may even talk slang if they do so
prettily, yivaciously, and with an evidently
playful intent We look with amused in
dulgence upon their overuse and misuse of
adJectives and adverbs. When girl says
that anything is mice" or lawfully nice. :"
we perfectly understand what she means aid
permit the phrase to pass without criticism,
because nice Is womans chief adjective
Of commendation, and means excellent,
pretty, good natured, comfortable, or any
other OF score Of things, while lawfully"
IN woman'S mouth is an adyerb whose sole
office IS 20 intensity expression. In a word.
we permit our young women, and our Young
women permit themselves, to narrow their
vocabulary down to a few oyerworked
phrases, 10 misuse their native tongue and
dIstort II, and generally TO talk in bad Eng
lush wllfully rather than ignorantly. They
call things splendid which are not spen-
did. but merely good, or pretty, or pleasant,
and describe babies or bonnets as "cun-
nIng" g"-usually Gliding the final "g"-when
they mean that the babies are bright and
lively, or attractive in some other way, and
the Lonnets becoming. Bonnets. when not
cunning are sweet" and bevond this the
descriptive vocabulary Of the modern Young
woman rarely extends.
In the matter Of slang the impulse which
prompts pretty girls 10 use lt-for common
ly 1t Is only pretty girls who do or dare this
seems 10 he that liking that ali human be
lngs have for walking as near as possible to
the edge Of precIplces. Our glrls are not
vulgar they dread vulgarity as the ABYSS;
and for that very reason they enjoy yeutur-
ius PcrIou>ly near It's edge, precisely as
boys rJoIcc IN walking upon narrow tim
ber~ at glddy heights IN unfinished buildings.
The only Te5ukr which girls encounter as
a result Of these practices is an occasional
suggestion that slang IS vulgar. and that
warning mas the less force because they see
that great numbers Of girls and women who
are not vulgar, painfully indulge in slang as
they themselves do. For the oycrwnrking
Of adNcrhs and adjectiycs and Tor their gen
erni mlsap"hcatlon Of words and their neg
iect Of nice shades Of meaning they receive
no correction al all. bat are left to regard
the matter as ore Of no consequences
~ 4 matter Of fact it Is Of real conSe-
qurnce, not only to the girls who indulge
such habits, bat 20 society also, and to one
pt the finest hrauche, Of scholarship. There
can be- NO doubt that the ear vi hlch is taught
20 tolerate the misuse Of words rapid, loses
its -cnv.ttFync~~. and even u, capaclty to de
t,ct misuse. The constant use If nice"
and awful and sweet and .splcndld'
aud cunning IN other than their proper
,rn,c, aud Is substitutes for all the other
ayrouye~ IN 'tsr lang gslA@c rapidly ehaceS the
other adjective, from the mind and blunt,
the sense Of fitness in the use Of words IA,
means Df lrttIrttt. ami f.rrrtI. ,,ff.rur..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06

Rule Ten-In all things let a woman ask
what will please the men of sense before she
asks what will please the men Of fashion.
by no means intend" she added, THAT
a woman is not to have regard to the opin-
ion Of men of fashion. only she should not
give it the first place. She will carry the
men of fashion sooner by methods that
please the men Of sense than men Of sense
by methods that please men Of fashion.
And besides, listen to the men Of fashion
They always praise a woman for things
which begin TO perish at twenty five. Even
the old men of seventy will talk Of a fine
girl-deuccdly fine figure \" Il wish
could give an idea Of Sophia's slightly
wicked mImicry at thus passage.1 "And
they will cali woman rather on the decline.
when. If she is on the decline, where and
what are they' You see il woman lives
for the commendation Of men Of fashion
she will. Il pretty, pquant, or what not
have reign Of ten years. But II she re-
members that she has charms of mind and
character and taste. as well as charms OF
figure and complexion. the men Of sense will
follow her for half century and ia the
long run the mrn Of fashion will be led by
the men Il sense.
And there" Sophia cried, mcrriIy throw
ing the paper down on the rug beside her
there are my rule, for reforming our little
world Of women 2"