davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

"A Spaniard, in Springfield, 40 years
of age, who is employed in a hotel, has
fallen heir to several million of dollars
together with three titles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

trough ON DENTIST. Tooth Powder Fine,
Smooth, Cleansing, Refreshing PreserVative. 15o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

1t is predicted that the volume Of
telegraph business will be doubled with
in the next five years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

A. ". Brown. I'D. CT Erovidencs z. l. savss
.Lhsvs used HUNTS Kidney and LdVaEl
"a my nr1ctfss for the past sixteen ye1El, and
shsezlauy Eeeammsnd 81 g beng SAFE and
sslizbls zaaaaly.s' 8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02
DR. HENDERSON. s 10y. I 5a5 s e-f5! gs :.

Or HENDERSON, n Es i 21a Z CIV If7.T Eo.
rex lar graduate IN medicine OUsr 10 geQTs pr1clt5
-12 IN Chicago.
- Authorized by the state % tree
!. ]. 81. J.
e. d. Chronic Nervous md private Die
4 - = seases, Seminal Weakness tflfgtt
tOssCsJ, Sexual Debility, tiGsSDt seDtt1t
e pOlpeT) and all impedimeuts 10 nltt.
W riage. also, Piles Iape-WOrrn Jthe-s
49, 49, e7b mauism, Asthma, epilepsy, DrlnarF
A--zL-D and SKIN Diseases, &c. Cures Es.aa-
anteed or money refunded Charges low. owe
1000 cases cured-eEperience Is important. All MEG
icines furnished ready Tor use-nO running - lruE
stores Patients treated ct distance by letter anc
eLpressi medicines sent everywhere free from grl
or breakage. No injurious medicines used No DC.
tentiOn from business State your case and send Ia
terms. Consultation free and confidential. person
ally by letter. BOOK for both seEes-iilustraJe
circulars OF other things sent sealed iu Eia-t
envelope, FOR two Sc stamps ~ Ny Free MuBsElL
= nov oDen-see description IN above book
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

mREEHEr 14L9ss.plllI.e Iss-2it Cl.seS Az =
Us d. sFEzFzlzssz.: I.sbaa6S. o6ia..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

"a Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
WHA7 rs 1T

A strictly vegetable preparation, com
posed of a choice and skillful combina-
ton Of Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim 1t a cure for
all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures
every form of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid
neys, and where there is a broken down
condition of the system, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic, it never
fails to restore the sufferer. Such is
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold
by oil druggists, who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the price to
any purchaser who is not benefited by
their use. Price, S1.00.
FOSTER, MIPBURN & CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Police Points.

Tuesday two young fellows went into
a concert saloon on Twelfth street and
while there fell in with Clara Thomas and
Nell Austin, two colored prostitutes.
They drank some wine, and upon leaving
the place one of the fellows found that he
had been robbed of $l8. He had the
two women arrested and they will have
their examination this afternoon. So
long as men will visit such places and
associate with such they must ex-
pect to be robbed for that is the way such
women gain a living.
Tuesday the police pulled a house Of
ill-fame. kept by Maud Morris at No. lie
North Fifteenth street. Maud and three
girls were taken in and were dismissed
yesterday upon the payment of the
usual fine, $6. which they had tried to
keep from paying.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

the steel plating Of that in the sec.
ond story. This work will require some
time, and il is expected that the beginning
Of the government fiscal year--July l.
will ace the new vaults in use and filed
with shipping dollars. This large accumu
lation of silver is held to meet the face
value Of the coin certificates that are out.
Treasurer Eyster said yesterday that it
was very plain, unless the coinage should
be stopped, that the new vaults will soon
overflow.
The annexed statement shows in detail
just what the sub-treasurer would remove
if the vaults were ready to-day: Standard
silver dollars, So, SAG, 40; fractional silver
coin, $3,545, 600; gold coin, 1884, $50;
minor coin, 1884, $50; gold certificates,
St,4T4, $40; silver certificates, $3.50, $50;
United States and national bank notes,
S4,lS7, 139. Total assets, 1913, 373,31S.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
A Chinese Failure.

Wall Street News.
When q native of China doing business
goes to the wall, a mandarin investigates
his affairs, and the result is usually about
as follows:
81 find that your household expenses
have been eight cents per day."
"Alas! oh mighty Mandarin, / have
an extravagant family"
"Your rent has been sixty cents per
month. How dare you incur such ex-
pense on your small capital?"
~ was in hopes times would improve
"And I find ameng your items of ex-
pense such things as opera tickets, oys-
ters for Sunday, and smoking tobacco for
your grandmother. No wonder you have
to shut up shop and cause your creditors
to mourn"
"Oh, mighty Mandarin, show mercy to
an honest but unfortunate man"
"Call yourself honest, when you with
draw 70 cents of your capital to buy your
wife a party dress2 Come to tho temple
of justice"
At the temple the creditors divide up
the assets, and eachone is then privileged
to use a whip on the debtors bare back
until he thinks he has got 100 cents on
the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
~FORTY.EIGHTH CoNGREss.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator Hill
from the committee on presidential
offices and postal roads, reported favora-
bly, the original bill to establish the pos
tai telegraph system. Hill remarked that
the committee were unanimous as to the
first ten sections of the bill, which relate
to doing the work by contracts with ex-
listing companies, but that the minority
of the committee were opposed to the
section relating to the construction or
purchase Of the line by the government.
The provision relating to liability of
the contracting company for failing to
correctly and promptly transmit messages
has been amended by limiting such liza
bility to 500 times the amount paid for
transmission. Two new features have
been added to the bill. The first auth
orized the contracting company to en-
ploy the postmaster as it agent and oper-
ator at any postal telegraph office where
the telegraph receipts arc sufficient to
pay a salary to the operator and to,
pay him o commission not exceeding 90
par cent OF the charges in messages trans
mitted from the Office. The second re-
quires the postmaster general to
secure provisions in the contract
which shall protect postal kilograms
against discrimination in the order Of
transmission, in favor of kilograms re-
ceived at such of the company's offices as
are not operated under the provisions of
the bill. The contract system remains
the most prominent feature of the bill,
and isnot widely differentfromthe scheme
OF the postal telegraph company, except it
empowers the postmaster general to re-
ceiye bids from any telegraph company
for contract, the provisions relating to
the establishment of the government,
system pure and simple, in event of nc
satisfactory contract with established
companies, is secured and are a combina.
ton OF the features of the Hill and Ed,
mund's bill.
The senate resumed consideration O
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
That Commander Ordered to Evao-
uate Khartoum Immediately.
Another Dynamite Attempt Yes
day Near Inverness.
Endeavor to Blow Up the Powder
Magazine at Fl. George,
Half of Burmah's Great Capt..
tai Burned Down.
Emperor Wilhelm Con~vaIescent-
other Foreign Fragments.
OVER II OCEAN.

otC1t ItE oOEAN.
CRITICAL AT KHARroUM.
CAIRO, April .. "A messenger who
left Khartoum March 9TH, has arrived at
Berber, and reports the condition of af-
fairs at Khartoum extremely critical. The
irregular troops in General Gordon's
command are in q state of mutiny.
NUMBERING MISSIONARIES.
PARIS, April 7.-Lemonde. a clerical
newspaper, says FIVE French missionaries
and thirty cateohists have been massa-
cred at Tharhoa, Tonquin.
RIoToUs
LONDON, April "a detachment of
cavalry has arrived at Kidderminster,
owing to a riot of artisans. The masters
have refused to yield to the mems de-
mands. The strike is expected to spread
elsewhere. An attempt has been made
at Aberdeen to destroy the machinery in
the Sowport carpet works.
NEWS FROM GORDON.
CAIRO, April 9.-The English minister
to Egypt has a despatch from General
Gordon, bearing date March 80. 1t
says: "March 20 General Gordon dis
armed 300. ..Bashi Bazouks, who had
mutioied The following day he shelled
the rebel camp on the Blue Nile, and
killed forty of the enemy. March ~
the rebels fred upon Khartoum from a
village opposite. They were Don forced
to evacuate, losing ffty-nine men in tho
engagement, and the Bashi Bazouks
occupied the village and held it until
March 80, when the rebels returned in
force and drove them out, but then re-
tired themselves" Gordon estimates
the rebels about Khartoum at fully 1000.
BuRMAH's CAPITAL L ASHES.
LONDON, April 9.-One half of Manda'
lay, the capital of Burmah, a city of 80,
900 people, has been burned.
MoRE DYNAMITE.
1t is reported that an attempt wa
made last night to destroy with dyna'
mite the magazine of Ft. George, four
miles from Inverness. The marauders
escaped in boats. but not before the
sentry bay melted one of them.
TO ABANDON KHARToUM.
CAIRO, April 9.-The British govern
ment has sent positive orders to General
Gordon to withdraw from Khartoum with
his garrison as Don as possible.
F%ILIBUsrERER AQUERo.
MADRID, April 9.-News has been re-
ceived here from Cuba that Aquero's
force now number 225 men. Of til ese
forty-three are either OK. chiefs of tho late
insurrection in Cuba, or have been other.
wise identified with these movements.
The balance are escaped slaves. -Four
plantations Of Cuba have been destroyed
by Aquero. 1t is + feared another flibus-
tering expedition is now fitting out at
Turks Island for Cuba. These islands
are under British dominion.
WELL.
BERLIN, April 9.-The emperor ia
nearly convalescent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
355 TONS OF SILVER.
The Wealth In thejPhiladelphia Sub
Treasury, and How IL Will
BE Removed TO the
New Vaults.

Philadelphia Record, April6 6.
Twenty-eight million dollars worth of
gold and silver and securities will be
placed in the new post Office building in q
short time. This immense sum represents
what United States Assistant Treasurer
Eyster has on hand. When he removes
from the custom house to his new quar-
tiers, on the second floor of the building
at Ninth and Chestnut streets, he will
bring along with him as his bulkiest pack
age 3b5b tons of standard silver dollars
and fractional silver coin. There will be
six tons of gold coin. The mere carting
of this pile of valuable material from
Fifth and Chestnut to Ninth street
will cost the government a good round
sum. 1t will require more wagons than
are used in cleaning the streets of the
city in a week. There will not be much
of a parade about the affair, either; put
the work will be intrusted to the Adams
Express company, and the men who will
ride on the vehicles containing the silver
W i'll each one be an arsenal on stills. In
addition to the $l2, 600, 900 worth of sill.
YER, there will also be nearly S4,0OO,Wl
in gold coin. This is not 30 bulky, but
| will need the most careful watching lest
some OF the bags might lose themselves
in the transit. At the present time the
vaults in the custom house are hlleo
nearly to overffowing, and it will DO nee
essary to engage storage room outside fol
the standard dollars very
For the accommodation Of the treasurer
two large vaults are in oourseof construc
tion in the postofice building. One i
located at the western end of the Chestel
street wing ON the second floor, and tn
other is in the basement.
The second story vault is OF solid bricl
two feet thick, and lined with steel to tn
thickness Of about three inches. 1t vii
be Al feet in length, IS feet wide and 2:
feet in height. Half way up there viii
be q gallery extending around the inter
Tor, thus making it a double.deoker
In this place are to be stored the silve
dollars and minor coins. The basemen
vault will be Of the same dimensions a
that on the upper floor, except that it wi
be only 10 feet in height. 1t is construct
ed of granite, and the walls are fou
feet in thickness. In this will b
placed the gold, bank notes, etc. Thes
!immense safes, as they might b
termed, are nearly finished, exceE
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Spring

rs to many, the most beautiful season Of the
year, but to others it brings trouble In the
shape of eruptions, blotches, ulcers, itchings,
etc. We offer to all such the only purely veg.
etable, reliable, and safe remedy to force out
all this poision. 1t is natures remedy, pre-
pa, ed from the roots of the forests, and moth.
ing in its composition comes from the apothe-
and Potash mixtures for these complaints, for
they are as bad or worse than the diseases.
Swift's Specific roots out the poison and elimi-
mates it through the pores of the skin.
Mr.. b. W.. Collier, Indian Springs, Ga,
saya- : For ten or twelve years / had an ugly
eating sore on my face which has been entirely
cured by Swift's Specific, not even leaving
scar tn mark the place"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Wei De Meyer.

1t is now undisputed that Wei DE Mey-
er's Catarrh Cure IL the only treatment
that will absolutely euro Catarrh-fresh or
chronic Every sfiicacious, Sam1. Gould,
Weeping Water, Neb." "One box cured me,
Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota" ut
restored me to the pulpit. Rev. Geo. Il. Reia.
me-, Rsv 9. ii. Taylor, lao Noble street, tus
Brooklyn" ga perfect cure after 80 years
suffering, J. d. Mcdonald, ITO Broadway, N.
w." &c, &c. Thousands Of testimonials arc
received from all parts Of the world. De.
liyered. u 90. DR.. Wei DE Meyers niustra.
red Treatise. wish statements by the cure
mailed free. ID. b. Dewey y Co., 1872 Fulton
treet, N. Y. tu-th& sat-m&s-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
III. s. Atkins ParaIyzed.

La CROSSE, Wis, April Oh. s.
Atkins, assistant general manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul raj; way,
was stricken with paralysis here, at one
o'clock this afternoon. His physicians
declare him out of any immediate fur
Their danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

--SnS bHhtt RAIN AZ IL tAXHJUt
In the Back, Dimness Of Vision, Premature Old Age
and many other Diseases that lead TO insanity or Con-
sumption and . Premature Grave.
BswARs OF advertisements to refund money, when
druggists from whora the medicine " bought do noe
requirements are such that they a,e ssldsn, II eser.
complied with. SEQ theif written guarantees, A trial
OF ona single package II aray's Specific will convince
the most skeptcal OF ia real msslts.
On account Of oountus ieltorsa we have adopted tho
Yellow Wrapper; thu oniy genuine.
O. Full particulars Ia ous pamphlet, witch wsde-
sire 10 send free by mail 10 eyeTy one. rJThe sps~
dho Medicine 10 cold by ~ dsuggists 1t u por pack
! age, or six paoksyes Tor y. or VIII b. sent tree b
riAn on tho reeelpt Of tse money, By addressing
Sod u Omaha ~. u rsisx< Is isn&
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

cutting attorney then offered him $1,000,
a full pardon from the governor and a
ticket to Liverpool if he would tell the
names Of the Crouch murderers. This
he refused to do. The committee de-
parted, satisfied that "Scotty' was lying
from beginning to end.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Alleged Crouch murder revelation

JACKSON, Mich, April 9.-This morn
ing Thomas SCOTT, better known as
"Scotty," a well known thief in Jail
here, made some pretended revelations
concerning the Crouch murder, stating
that he had seen at Minneapolis certain
papers supposed to have been taken from
the house on the night of the Crouch
murder. The statements were made IN
the presence OF the mayor and nine prom
linen. citizens. He refused to tell IN whose
possession the papers were. The prose
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
DIED.

IGARRETSON.-In this city April 8, at 6:05
a q. M, Oracle NJ, dal phter of j. w. and
+ Mary Garretson, aged two years.
Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock p. m, from
the residence corner of james and Franklin
streets. Friends are respectfully invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Depended GA inc CUSTOMER.

Philndelphia Call.
"Whst ia the price Of this axle
grease2' asked a new clerk of a grocery
dealer; ''there is no mark on IT,"
at depends on your customer. If he.
asks for axle.grease charge him Is cents,
. pound, but ii he ANTS batter make it
SO cents"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
In the worsingman's Paradise.

HI tH6 WONKlhBnhahS
Boston Glebe.
A shameful story comes from Pennsyl-
vanin about the laborers on a railroad line
whose pay was kept back until they were
in an almost starving condition. They
became %riotous, and would have killed
the only man connected with the road
they could reach, if a barrel of crackers
had not been poured out on the ground.
Tho very sight of the food turned them
from their purpose, and they rushed for
it like wild animals. But who would
have thought such things possible in
America, ''the paradise Of the working
man2"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
GRAY + SPECIFIC MEDICINE,

IN 0knAl @u-
LIeH REMEDY. An
unfail.ng cure fos
seminal X.
ness, Spermatorr-
h@a. hnpotenoy,
and all Diseases
that follow ~ q
sequence Of Self.
Abuse; as loss OF
Memory, Univsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
COMBINATIONS,

VIM. w. Rockhill, second secretary of
legation OF the United States to China.
Chas. T. Mccoy, register of the land
Office, Aberdeen, Oak.
Robt. w. Wallace, postmaster at Fair.
bury, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

~ was a physical wreck by kidney disorder,
''but Warmers Safe Cure has completely cured
''me." q. G. LANISG.
Gefutnbus n.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

IT was cured of kidney disease and bleeding
''piles by eleven bottles of Warmers Safe
Cure" b. II. HOWARD.
Auburn, Me.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

az was a sight to behold from kidney drop
''sy, but was restored to perfect health by
..Warner's Safe Cure" JAMRs ALLEN.
T'rop. NJ. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

NeRuIar TreSS DI5pHVcHeS.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator Ma
hone left Washington for Petersburg this
morning. The Star has a report of his
condition which is worse than has been
given out,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

MY physicians said l would never get out
"of bed again. / took Warmers Safe Cure
land felt like another beng"
Beverly, N. j. f. CUYLER HuTCHINs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

"a neighbor of mine, w. A. Thompson,
has been raised from the dead by the use of
your Warmers Safe Cure"
JOHN MORTON, P. NJ.
Summit CITY, Pa Feb. Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

Warmers Safe Cure does all claimed for
It," MAJ. JAMES SINGLEY.
Rtoluna, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

81 had % quarts of water taken from me
'caused by dropsy. Ten bottles of Warmers
"Safe Cure entirely restored me-"
Manchester, ". II. Gro. b. PEAsLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10

''Physicians said ] could never be cured of
and s%tranguary, but four bottles of
Warmers Safe Cure entirely removed my
complaint" Il. q. LEWIS.
San francisco, Cal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
DaIrEing at sheborgan Falls.

We copy the following from the
Nc,oS published at Shesoygan Falls.
Mr.. T. D. Curtis, OF Syracuse, New
York, commenced his dairy instiuc
ton" on the 18th of June, at the fac.
tory Of Mr.. Wolf at Cascade.
At Mr. LOOMS factory IN this WI
lage, Saturday, there were nearly a
dozen cheesemakers who interested
themselves deeply in the work and
endeavored to learn all that was
possible in a days instruction. At
the factories. Mr.. Curtis explained
the modus operandi as he went
along, and his remarks, collected To
gether, were substantially as fol-
ows:
We have here a vat Of milk compos.
ed Of 81 parts Of water and 10 parts
of solids. Our object is 10 separate
the solids from the water and get rid
of about 50 parts Of the water We
begin by putting in rennet, which
causes the solids TO separate in about
three quarters Of an hour, at tenn
perature of So We use more or less
rennet according to the time in which
we want the cheese to mature. At
first we have a coagulati0n, the solids,
though separated from the water, be-
ing distributed all through 1t. To
get rid Of the water, we cut the curd
into small pieces. This should be
done Is soon as the curd win make a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

to the senate, dated March s, 1880. re-
ferring TO the proposed Panama canal.
maintained that it will be virtually a
part of the coast line of the U. S" lie
also said;
No ether great power wsuld, under similar cir.
cunlstauces fail TO ASscrb a rightul control over
work SO closely and vitality affecting its interests
and welfare The policy of this country is q canal
under American control The United States can
not consent 10 the surrender of this control 90 amy
european power on 70 any combination Of Euro
pean powers.
The Clay ton-Bulwer treaty was due to
the error of a very weak secretary Mr..
Clayton, il the hands of an artful and
yirile antagonist. None of the great
founders OF American foreign policy
would have sanctioned il for moment
IL was an abandonment of every tradi-
tion, and every natural right of the u.
, ). Secretary Blaine simply car
ried out "A policy which was the natural
OutgrOwth of views expressed by
the most distinguished of his predecess-
ors in office, including that eminent and
careful lurist, William Nj. Evarts, under
whose advice President Hayes made use
Of the remarkable language we have
quoted above. II developed upon Sec
rotary Blame to bring Theses views more
directly TO the notice OF European gov
ernments, because during his adminis-
tration the Panama canal project was
practically begun. This he did firmly
AID courteously but without Circumlo-
cutiOn.
This very briefly and inperfectly
closes the last count in the Indictment
against MIR. Blaine for his so-called
lingo policy" We have not consciously
misropresented his position, as weaker
or more concliatory than it actually
was. We believe that sis dispatches
and instructions To the American minis
ter at London are among the most val
nable campaign documents for think
ing men that could be Iainted. We do
not Believe there is sentence in them,
which would iniure him in the mind of
any thoughtful and patriotic man who
has given the least attention to tho
rights Of nations, and who at the same
titae holds that ours is "a Nation and not
"A mere Confederacy of States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
gLITTLE BLUE SHOES.

Two little shoes of worsted blue
with satin ribbons woven through
The scalioped tops, and slowly tied
Bv trembling hands that could not hide
Their owners JOY as, standing there,
She proudly held aloft the pair.
Two tiny shoes Of azure blue
Were shown to me-but not to you
She softly spoke What matcaless grace
Light her sweet Madonna face.
In sm ling lips and cheeks aglow
I saw no fear of future woe:
But with deepening trust in her tender eyes
She leaned, in meditative guise,
And showed me those shoes of heavenly hue.
AS she whispered low-but not to you
She whispers now; / vet can see
Her face with its gentle mystery
She smiles and bec6ons; my fancy teens
with fairy etchlngs faint as dreams
But dimly true, that | saw in thought
AS looked on the work her hands had wrought
In hours tranScendent.- those shoes of blue
Long hid from me-still hid from you
Like little ships, serene and still,
They wait for passengers 70 I'LL
Their COSY cabins, warn and neat,
Crocheted to shelter baby feet.
In many port of love and cheer
such harbingers Of life appear.
From myriad pictures this choose
woman showing tiny shoes
For little shoes must ever await
The little feet that kindly fate
Brings into the hallowed harbor fair
OF fathers kiss and mothers care;
And 1 hold that, fast as the world may 20,
Such shoes and shoe-makers twill never out
grow.
Queer little shoes, so soft and blue
Sometime sometime, you'll see them too.
Ella A, Giles. IN the Womans Journal