davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Probate Notice,
Probate Notice

TTOUdtb NOUlCe.
NOTICE IL hereby given, that 9. c. Young, as
N guardian Of Geo. P. Woodward, has filed q final
hearing and settlement March 9th. 1884.
d. MEEKISON,
Feb 21-3t. Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
Can it Be?

Chicago, 8-Arthur MapIeson.sor
Of Colonel j. II. Mapleson was ar
rested here to-day at the instance
Of Samuel Pearson, travelling man
The allegations are that Pearson
went to Texas a short time ago leav
ing his wife and two children; that
Mrs. Pearson was in tue habit OF
Willing away the weary hours OF
her husbands; absence b FIRE.
quentiug a beer gayden;g inst she
met young Mspleson there, and 81
intimacy sprang up betwee en- them
that when Pearson returned a feW
days ago he found his wife occupy
ing rooms in a not very reputable
GUAR er and that his children had
been taught to call young Mapleson
father. Maples0n gave bonds for his
appearance April 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
METROPOLITAN

-, Hinston, Omaha: " Russell, NJ q
4 ME, " Naylor, n g French, J l. Blum,
hITe l W Napier, Pleasant Grove; e M
.m1agner l l saryent. Omaha; Miss Hattie
y 8s1{{telds, R Wilkes, o Psarsons, Logan;
a !. d d Brown, Alex Brown. Gala; T H Mason,
n r zen, SpIlogvile; G Mccoy, Monroe; W
4 : CrasbeTry, N T; A o Atwood, Deer
P5oose, y Smith, Haley, I T; E G bean
Beaver; French, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
Cliff HOUSE.

WI HF. aoa, New York; Simpson, Logan;
Denyer. sSsi wells, New; w J Holliugswofth,
W SAWYER. Pe pas n SaIl3a; Milt Tt omas, <
Wy u Monroe. Occur d'Aiene' A IL q "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
British Grain Trade.

London, 8.-The secretary of the Corn
Exchange reports enormous stocks OF
whe.t, barley and maize in London
wsterside grainaries. There are ADA, OOE
onsrters more whes: than last year, ana
los. 900 quarters less oats. 49,
The Standard says: Il is obvious that
The wheat trade is overdone; 1t Is conse'
ouently important for London ana L,y-
srpool money lenders to know who holds
this extraordinary mass OF grain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
,1.H az June. slM July.

-, May, slN June. Slh July
%hisky-H: Ao,;vs bi.ber.
firm; 1'7s Give. moi much changed; 451S
APrlit.. Steady; 26A to q April, Si%
Nay. Kto x higher; 81 to IS cash'
RR!rley-Firm, steady. r
BB n,ey Raster, lower; Is 12K April
ISrd-Qu;et; 8 80 April. os,-.
Rnlk Mests-Fair demsro, e eScS
.onIders 100, short ribs, o.zO; s"oi'
TWbisky-UnchAnged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
VALLEY HOUSE,

April s. 1854,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09

4 II IS one OF the peculiaritie, Of tbe
tA3mefican people to devote ALI tb S
b ta1iH 70 business without regard r.
f STaLeh' IN this rush for money and
1ame, many lives are ruined
WnlGh' with proper attention and :
a timely use of a proper correctiv @
c eS pe saved. For this purnose
t mere IS nothing equal to tbe
me me system Of all impurities. purif 6es
, ,ns blood. and, By assisting nature
restores original health and I v;an,.
,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago. 8 -HOgs-KecssiIDSt''t 70 ~ Y 3d.
ssdy; s sOdS shippine, 95 tic $780, light
$50 GS.i, 10 e-I 800 brisk 10 hFh sG
good to choice shipplin6gt e. & 70: stock
Common to MEDIUM 81 90 % to : 5 90; corn
fed Texans 5 90 to Gov; soo. stesdr nm
'sheso-aeceipts' a 5 5siF 'ss 76 to Is
D Ter cSt.; medium to g0 90 0oO TO 0 10
p pSoi cato to- eTlrs 8 Otto 6.So'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
FIRSTINTHE FIELD!
Goods.
Cur Dress Goods Department
is receiving Novelties in Silks satn Tco
Goods OF Foreign Domestic
O11r Domestic nanartrnanf
Our Domestic Department

stocked with the Zephyr Ginghams Chev Sateens
Table Linens abecoths and Napkins match choice
OF ToWe at low prices Lace Curtains
the piece. Tides In all styles qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09

e :. Ia Ana'rs, sisted il the gbamS her
o. Deputies yesterday that the al nn .xt
tion OF the free Importation Of v qnGo,
u ART into America wouId soo0 ~ nc ne
settled. He thanked the An ooCn &c =
n n MISTER and the artists who hsd
materially favored the result "Au
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call will c0n :
vince you otis attractions;
S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
Foreign Markets.

liverpool, S.-BrsadstuHs dull; email
business. -o,. 1.75
,o7e9. California Tad. club 7s5d to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09

NJHows, South Eend; o Stevens. Chica.
90; Miss Cummings, Provo; a NJ Warmer,
w Kianev. Rico, Col! L p Poulson, Evans.
ton; Newman, city; W Freeman, Ogden;
N Hall, Cincinnati; A B Harris, LeadYilIe;
ton, Evanston; G Mics, Ogden; NJ } Case,
Wyandotte; J Moffat, Alamosa, Colo; u ii
Raglan, Grand Junction; 7 Middaugh, Georgs
Thurman, Denver; F G Cobb, sndOYer, N Y;
D Dickson, Denver; n R Remly, Dicks
\ 7; G Swenson, Sprirgy !, Garnet, J
" Scott. 6 G Miles, Boston, Cook, W
Cameron Leonia, Tex; W Keozle. Phila-
5elphia; F PAGE. Og1en; a f Gre erson,
Silver Reef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
WALKER HOIrSF.

KI n " Snurtlef. 0Eden; Mr. and Mrs Geo S
g S sSarn S1 ~ maid, New York; a Sibley, "
Fs 1eaTP ,; city; H Meyer, Il 3 McKinney.
Nv. T (G,ty; Potter J NJ Potter, Lancaster,
Idabo. = y NJ noSt, omaha; W Miile-. LANCE,
ION ana ry,,. S.tolle' Buffalo, N Y; j Brou2h-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
In Our Notion Department

show newest Neckwear Ladies' Novelties Fancy
Our Stock of Buttons is choice
selected Stock of LADIES' Misses Chdren Hosiery Taee
Silk and Lisle Gloves Muslin
ell coors and prices suit Lace and Embroderes
Ribbons, Flowers
and Millinery in all its branches Wholesale and Retail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-09
WHITE HOUSE.

J W Tuttle, Eureka; Barry, Boise; G
Mul EFT, Bingham; Griffin, city; o q Quinn,
! H Hill. Wyoming; B B Haywood. J W
Powell. ] P Anderson. NJ Lawson, Mat
Wild, Mrs Wild. Kaysville; 8 Naylor. Gle5-
atll, Eureka F King, Sanpete; Reese,
Skull Valley; Jas Smith. Ksysville; NJ 7
66ackle, c G Henderson, city; II Dale, Park
Miss FinneI. Eooele; G E Hancock, Indian
apolis; J Thomas, R Parks, J O Barratt,
= 9nn.son; W f McWIlIiams, California: j
. Aenbey, spriaaville; R Alexander, L Mil
Isr, /" Miller, Tinti,; w 7 Vaughn, Bingham;
y, Ohr!ste nsen, Frisco; S Mohler. Sc Leuis; j
hlieson, Milford; e Hendrick, Bingham;
Ifs Drake, Mrs and Miss Southworth, P V
junction Ranch, Bingham; III Huskman,
) Darling, Ne5hi; E C9nklin, Omsha. j +
Durs!n and wife. Seatt,e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
FEMALE FREAKS.

There is girl in New York with four
arms. If she ever gets married she will
be the boss hair-puller
Mrs. Frances Bryant, OF Fulton, N. Y.
wears Il dressskirt like other women, but
above that shines out in mans coat
vest, collar and Derby hat.
The Philadelphia bridesmaid who put
piece of wedding cake uTNier her pillow
but, becoming hungry, took it out and
ateit, is recovering.-ICall.
Mile. Dudley, of the Theater Francais
has had six front teeth extracted in order
that she may lisp, in accordance with
the requirements of her part i'm Les
MaucrOix.
A newly-married lady was telling an
other how nicely her husband could
write. ooh, you should just see some
of his love-letters" "Yes, know"
was the freezing reply; "Pve got bush
el of 'em in my trunk" Tableau.
An Omaha belle tells us that musll
and milk sociables are popular in her
city, and adds "The advantage OF
having mush and milk is that YOU can
stuff yourself to your hearts content
without being sick the next day. Phil
Call.
The latest feminine craze is to wear
stuffed kittens on hats and bonnets,
Who knows but that the time may come
when the dear creatures will kill their
lap-dogs, and use them for hat orna-
ments? While there is life there is hope.
-[Phil. Call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
ANECDOTE OF WEBSTER.

1t il said, though We never saw it in
print, that Daniel Webster was once
suddenly called to plead in court for one
of the parties to suit, and before he
had really made their acquaintance
sufficiently to know which was plaintiff
and which was defendant. But he
started off with Il few points of the case,
and was warming up elOquently, as he
supposed, for his client, when he felt a
nervous and then vigorous jerking at
his coat-skirts. He paused and bent
his head down to hear his clients whis-
pered appeal: "What on earth do you
mean" I'm not the plaintiff; I'm the
defendant in tins action. DO you want
to get me convicted?" Webster quietly
took in the situation, and, as usual, was
equal to it, Without in the least be.
traying himself or his client, he resumed
as ii without interruption: "Such, youi
Honor and Gentlemen of the Jury, il
the line of argument and appeal by
which our opponents would mislead you
cheat justice and punish my client
But"-and then he proceeded to unfold
his theory of the defense as he proposed
to conduct the case in the mastery way
so characteristic of the great orator and
jurist. The master of others must first
he master Of himself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
A CHARMING FERN EASEL

There is no design more graceful for
growing ferns or vines in the drawing
room than an easel of bamboo, so slitted
at short distances that little pans may
he inserted into the hollow wood. These
can be filled with soil and planted with
fanciiul growth, mosses, ferns or vines,
which will grow until the bamboo is GOV.
cred and perchance the picture on the
easel charmingly draped. The little pans
of ferns, rock moss, swamp moss and
wood moss, with pitcher plant, pine
branches, snake-root, fungi, winter
green, wOodberries, wild cranberries and
acorns, called "Boston ferneries," are
arriving in unusual beauty. To scOur the
woods for the filling of fern pans pro-
vides delightful recreation for children.
Ii set on Il glded basket they max. Il
beautiful centre piece for the table. To
keep these fresh during the entire win
ter they should he soaked daily in water
being then drained by tipping the pan.
The brackets and pockets of pottery
which appear in such great variety in
china shops may be filled with water
vines with fine effect. English ivy will
grow in water, hut SO slowly that it is
better to keep it in the earth, where it
will climb, indoors, and grow luxuriantly
during winter months. Vinca, or peri
Wrinkle, is another slow grower in water.
Tradescantia, or spiderwort, is the fast
est runner of all the water vines. The
r. repeus vittata, 7. aquatica, T. zebrina,
and +. multicolor are the best for indoor
cultivation. Umbrella ferns (Aspedstra
cyperus) thrive well in vases water
filled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
EENALE FANCIES.

The key-note-"Wife, let me in.
: Exchange.
NO" said Il new bride, 'I don't an
tiripate any trouble in managing Henry
! ! have turned that job over to my
mother. She has had experience, sht
| has"
"Gm on Your husbands cravat
haven't YOU" asked Il neghbor of Mrs
Bilkins. "'Ies," replied Mrs b., sadly
"it's the only tie there is between u>
now"
"Of beautiful women | have never
seen such Il bevy," was what Nine
Sembrich, the prima donna, said look
ing in ut Windsor table d'hOte the other
evening. And need it be added that
every lady resident of the elegant hotel
named thinks Nine. Sembrich divine.
The Christian at Work has an arti-
Gle entitled, "How to Make Wife In
sane" We have not read it, presuming
the method given to he, Of course, either
tn come into the house with mud on
your boots, or to forget to bring home
your wife's bonnet for her from the mil
liners on Saturday night.
"Gracious, Henry" exclaimed an
Austin lady to her husband, "you didn't
drink all that bottle of claret alone, did
YOU" "Alone, darling" replied Hen
ry; go, no; didn't drink it alone.
had Just taken two toddies and Il rum
punch before | tackled the claret.
thought tie claret itself might he IA little
lonesome, so took them to keep it COM
pany."
James b. Childs, Of Chicago, aged 10,
married widow last week. This week
he is in the tolls, as Mrs. Mary Mann,
also widow, had marked him for her
own, and he had agreed to marry her
This is his third matrimonial venture,
and his wife lost her husband by suicide
five weeks before she bestowed her
threadbare affections upon Mr.. Childs !;
and Mrs. Mann has given her heart and
hand three times ere this. None of the
parents are spring chickens.
Courtship among the Shoshones is
not SO elaborate an affair as among more
civilized peoples. 1t appears, however,
to he quite as effective. "In the first
place." said gentleman on the Sho-
shone reservation, explaining the matter
to correspondent of the Evening Post,
sit should be borne in mind that the
young squaws are more feet of foot than
the bucks. Now, when buck fancies
a squaw he provides himself with q lar
lat, az he would if he intended to lasso
an animal When she sees her admirer
approaching she behaves after her fash
ion, in the manner Of other young
ladies'. She runs, and the buck runs
after her. Ii she does not wish to be
caught she quickens her pace, and is
soon beyond the reach OF the rope. If,
on the contrary, she does not object, the
moose slips easily over her head, and the
prize is won."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
A CAREFUL HUSBAND

Do, thi, ,rat- ut- f. had been
a sal. nrr,nu- in,hhI whrn lev thr
death IT nn urh III" came inin J,"~-
-.rslon 81 l.nni- ,lrliiup an imron" III
o. Oao " once h,t health l~,an /"
Improve. she walked erect. ani the
lines nl hri ii'r w"'r ,uri"i-l, changed
sinrr her marriage -hr had Irc"inc 4
i~ygsr. and l-'esn'- Az ~" -',"ng ia
health ~ lrarine lirt husband wl-
nch, hut careful al"ui hrs urney
lie never parted with a dollar II hr
could po--ihl, kc"pi
Their hniir- "a- handsome. ani their
tshlr poi. bat whilr bora, ,hr servant +.
who dressed quite ~ we'll ~ her mistress.
Was never Obliged :" beg lur m"ncy
Mfr r. 'uuli nd get - dollar Tor
personal expenses without explaining
urping--i~gpinR
Visiting her mother ~ an"ihrr state.
III. related. With many tears. the i"l
i"wing stur,
Il needed u warm dress. hut -o great
wa my rpupnancc H. asking John ior
the means that ! put u "if I'll after New
Years. On. evening ". had company.
and John was gra,iii.d With their praise
" my singing After W. had retired
anil b. hal spoken very warmly II INV
ruc~sss IN entertaining cur friends. |
thought the u"nrnt auHpicious. and
mentioned thr needed dress. lie was
silent iur sosnr minutes. aud then said
"Why, my dear. Thought You were
the best dressed woman among them
fAon't you think, dearest. is u Foolish
thing d. va IN adding dress after dress
when your closet ~ 40 full that you can
hardly get into 10 II you will take my
sivice. ! should Hay wear ont some of
the dresseS you already have before
getting mor.
"Nm another word was spoken by
either II us d,d not choosc IA tell
him that the dress | had worn that
evening MAS my only handsome one,
and that NV only warm woolen dress
vHs worn "m. could not sleep, AMI
hssore morning resolved. come what
might, I would never bcg again. That
WOW have kept During two years |
have had ~ additions ,o my wardrobe.
except the woollcn dress you srni Ia
nr. Not one word has PASSED between
my husband aud sell on the rubjcci
"Whcn I left nay music Teaching
with Ia large income and sweet in
depcndence. AMI gave myself Ia John.
u was easy Ia make me happy. asked
hut little, AMI you know. mother. that
] never shrink from care and labor.
Nov that dear Uncle Ehenr bonds af-
ford me the mcans ,o sloihe myself,
and assist my niccer aS ! u-cd to. shall
forgive. forget and l~ happy. John IL
urging nse a. transfer the bonds Ia him.
aud let him take caw IL them for me. y"
my daughter. will you .lo IL"
"why. mother. ! have kissed those
yellow. dirty, old bonds again and again,
bssaare they have made II possible for
me to l~c"ne u happy and loving wife.
trmble when think how near game
b. hating my husband. ! shall keep
the bonds IN my own hands They are
really aDd truly the only b"nds that
bind me "a III. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
A TALKING CROW.

At the house OF J. l.. English, i'm the
west end oi the city, is Il pet crow VIII,
reJ"lreS in the name "f '4irip." This
bird, now about sixteen months old
Shows that it is not necessary To split
the tongue OF Il crow in order that il
may speak. What seems more strange
his tones. 50 far from being liscordant
and crow-like, exactly resemble those
of the human family around him. His
curiosity is always aroused by the ap-
prolch "f stranger. Upon seeing Il
| person ion the first time he deliberately
walks around him, examining him in
the keenest and most critical manner,
frequently ordering him with great
| sternness To ego home" or ego away"
Possibly, if ''Grip' is in IL pleasant
frame OF mind, he will greet stranger
with "Hello, hello" He initiates every
nqlse that may be heard i'm the farm
yard; calls like hen when when she
fears danger to her brood of chickens,
scolCs like Il setting hen, whinnics like
a horse in the fields, and after an inter-
mission will crow like the king of
chanticlcers, and again like Il young
cock just try his feeble, cracked voice.
He seems to consider himself the guard
ian of the premises, walking up and
down the street in front Of the house
and driving before him cats, dogs, or
any unfortunate chickens that have
wandered beyond their limits
At first he always buried portion OF
the food given him, plucking up grass
and leaves and chips to cover it; then,
ii offered more, he would unearth the
hidden store and bury in its place that
last offered. But now that he finds his
rations forthcoming without care on his
part, he only buries that which is left
after satisfying his hunger. His favor
ite tid-nit is Il bone having little raw
meat Oh it, and this is often hidden for
days. He never eats corn, but small
grains and berries he will hold in
pouch at the root Of his bill He never
speaks with his mouth full, but will
unload the pouch and say, "Old fellow,
old fellow" oftentimes again picking up
the grains and utterly refusing to drop
them again.
He has never shown any desire to
fratcrnize with the wild crows who
came about him. Not long since, being
addressed by some OF the crows with a
loud "caw-caw, Grip responded by say
ing "bow-wow-wow," following this with
a loud "Hello," which so frightened
them that they took rapid flight and
did not return. He is keen hunter Of
moles, and these pests have been
obliged to seek other places than the
smooth lawn, which "Grip" seems to
consider his own especial property.
There are numberless little things which
show 4 great degree Of Intelligence in
the crow, and Indicate 4 degree of
"reasoning" one would hardly look for
in bird usually considered nuisance.
1t is sincerely hoped that no careless
sportsman will shoot this wonderful
"Grip" as he flies around the neighbor-
hood Hartford Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
KATIE's KISSES.

!" IA" hattie ! said. Its IA tast..
tmm lil~ that III have, tn ind:ul
Ih'' h''l"n- I" nr nov aid yrr~ih.
An -"I'ItN t"I hi~>iu were made. "
But Ia" an>w"Ie an t,,uld ni-, wi,l eve
hat II" tar ia the sky could ecli,s,,
"Nn II t- thru" they b..'on. t. y.rSiU.
sur how ud ". kis> Yer own lips:
.ii,t A. aisy. cried. "a, t. sJ,ak-.
Va ~~at,.r nor h,ary The sun
l. c"wld,r hy far. But she vowed
h." hikes "f It c..lil.ln he done.
1hin iirrrd tlir same t.. restnr,.
Md a cal Ilst a. thrie as the day;
But she said. II nd never take hack
W hat once ! hai gwen away"
'\n i hnd W. the Ian NV EN-, dear,
replied: hut wid infinite sc,.rn
She a>.d. did did think that her lips
N'i- made fun H. rim. ar t. pawn:
Thu ! sat list as mute u. a >tri,e,
I'm hi,er a word did ! say.
Till Matte. "naisv like. J@,ut.d her liy~
"h'h. Tia. r"ugc,i in ravishin' way,
An ~id dimplc, t. tinl,t all the saints,
Va ~id hlushes way up t. her brow,
~ >,ft ~ an angel she sJ,ake, "Ud We
like
L" h" lindin the loan NV EN- nuw.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
A MISTAKE.

How y.ur sweet face reviyes again
Th" dear odd time, my Pearl,
u ! may ,..e the pretty name
called N"u when girl
"u ARE =" young; while Time uf Inc
lias na'le "a cruel prey,
" hnr fnr s''tten y"u, nor swept
TN" grace II youth away.
u" same sweet face. the same sweet smile
The same 1.-THE hgure t".
What did v'.n say, 1T was perchance
Your n"ther that ! knew"
Ah. ie-. ii c.'urs.. it must have been.
Aud Vet the same you seem,
Aud f"r IA ni"inent all these yeaIs
Fled from me like dr, ani.
Then what Your mother would not give,
bermit n,r, dear. t., take,
The old mans privilege kiss
Just for Your mothers sake.
W. w. Storm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

Happening 10 be In CssreaeeOwu. Isp-
land. one evening many yeasu aus, I
was invited to attead esnnA III =
the occasion II . fnsn0sas Inersue1lunal
Regatta. The nwsslpes Il lnaIns -
about ls0. Thsis as~s was ~ - sf
American ladies' On similss sssnstmn,
only trine msosv so-Slesvsa q NM
shorter, corsaec little lower. Ths =.
dies we're rcmarhably ssll.mnnaaspA.
quiet and sracstul. aud I shlsk, a ~
whole. averaged presties tkan I tavs
ever seen On another such orcanlsa.
have written this to lmssolars n
physical development II lvssh ls1liss.
The Irish girls In Anssssca hsvp ~
chests, large arms they sse plsnp -
vital.
When an American lady shows ~ NJ
arins-candle dips No. s--snd 60.
"ilow can yet sssch arms - nstSuuesss''
and ] say. "wosa. wovh - ~ dsss,
and you win have hrs auas." N
lady says, "Oh. thst h ma wush. n y
ciimsie' u had lsscu l,spuooa NJ n
Bridget's climate sboald bevs lsss ~
bust; hut this Terrible cry cir tahss all
the juices ont ot us."
MY curiosity wss oa tiseos ~ - Nv
Irish ladies. bsoasht ap In shis nsplsa.
even climate. bat witheut west, vus1{
look. ! have aaid thew wsve Iso 49,
present, and that they we're vpsy pssoov
and graceful. bot nov tahlau M w.
stand. ] testify that ] have sevss -
America scen i50 young wo9sea taeueDuss
with arms NJ small saA clsasls ~ -
and thin. They hcloaasd N shs ~
class, and Ill the world ovss vossss Z
the idle class have spind)s asssss snl
thin chests. unless tlsy l~csns snsssly
fat. which. with their wesh nsssrlss, 4
u sad embarrassment.
Education, rsnk. asplvation, psayss---
these will mot pvoiace . seruaa, M,
muscular body. They ass ma ~ -.
pointed means. Esesclss, sssrrlss!
Work, work -- this prulM~s sssvau
muscles. full chests. aud physical hessey
Work IL thu appointed wsans. III IN
Lewis.