davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27
EYE AND EAR INPIRMARY,
Cor. Of Houston and ST. Marys Sts.,

Cor. Of Houston and 81, hary's Sts.,
which Is the most thoroughly fttcd up, and
equipped with everything necessary, including
can testify who have boon treated thorcl OF
any Institution for the treatment of this spe-
cialty IN the South or Wcat.
REFEREHCEs.
The following arc only few Of the many
persons who have been benefited aud cured by
treatment at this institution;
For Catnrrh-J. y. Robinson, catarrh I'm
throat, San Antonio; T. u. johnson, catarrh in
throat, manager san Antonio Light; Y. Kuhn,
Fraser, catarrh OF the throat and ears, Nova
Scotia; Frank Newton, catarrh of the throat
aud eyes, san Antonio; Miss u. Loundsbury,
catarrh Of the throat and head, San Antonio.
The Enrs-A A. Drcschcr, San Antonio; W.
Dietort, Bocrne; james Davis San Antonio
George, son of w. O. Dnugherty, Sheriff Frlo
county, pearBnll, Tex; W. W. Berry ESQ san
Antonio; j. II. Murphy, San Antonio; 4. T.
Allen, PearHall; i. II. Jones, Major 7. T. Toel,
j. g. Diernoyor. San Antonio.
The Eyss-D. II. Breeding, blephartis ella
ris; Major I II Tecl pteryFiun; II. G. Had
state granular lids and kcratitis; Frank New
ton, structure achrymnl ducts; l.. II Lambert.
daughter, blennorrhWaic conjuncuvitie; An
ton lHlamuda, acute Coutunctivitie; J. W.
Casey, daughter, iritis; Rachel Breslin. choroi-
ditis scrosa; ". A. Curnahan, iridO cyctls,
all OF san Antonio; K j. Vincent, Cotulla,
ulcer ON cornoa; W. II Brown, Leesville, gran
vIJr Ids aud kUrato-iritte; W. j, Huggo, Eagle
,'ass, cataract; George LOesherg daughter,
Custruvillc, strabisams; Mace Sorell Belmont,
ontruplum and trlchiusis, Robert Grler, Pana
Maria, ptcrl GUM and leukOma; II Q. Burris,
Rancho, chronic conjunctivitis and kerutitis;
hypopion; W. j. Torriberry, SaltillO, Mexico,
traumauC g.0ucomH. 2-ls-u
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

Tue Chicago Inter-Ooean makes this
prediction: "The late free trade con-
vention held In Chicago showed con-
spicuously the lack Of representative
men from the strong Democratic States
Of the South. The South will, when the
time comes, knock the free trade Demo-
Gratis endways. The thinking men OF
the South are with the Republican party
on the question Of protection, Ms well ms
upon the silver question. Before 10
years these great questions will revolu-
tionize the politics OF the southern
States"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

am a native Of England, and while was In
that country 1 contracted terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
mcnt ns-uu outdoor patient ut Nottingham
Hospital, England, hut was not cured. | suf-
tered the most nvOniZng pains in my bones,
and was covered with sores all over my body
nud limbs. Finally completely lost all hope
In that country, and sailed for America, and
was treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well
rs by prominent physician in New York
having no connection with the hospitals.
! SAW the advertisement Of Swift's Specific,
and determined 10 give IL a trial. took six
bottles and can say with great 10Y that they
have cured me entirely. | am us sound and
well ms ever was in my life.
l.. FRED HALFORD.
New York city. June T., 1855.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

In MurCh of last year 1880 | contracted
blood poison, and being In savannah, Ga, ut
the time, | went into the hospital there for
treatment. suffered very much from rheu-
mutism ut the same timC. did not get well
under the treatment thcrc nor was cured by
any of the usual means. l have now taken
seven bottles OF Swiffs Specific ANA am sound
and well Il drove the poison out through
boils on the skin. DAN LEAHI.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer o Atlanta
Ga, NY, l57 ". ed 81.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

THIS PAPER P1 Gyd p, ilG91 29 Ss 2 9i &C.,
Advertising bureau 100 Spruce y ! ,h.r "a sing
contracta may ~ ulado Tor II IN NEW hOhh.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. G. d. Rocmer and Henry schumacher
are authorized Solicitors and Collectors for
The LIGHr, and their receipts, as agent viii
be duly recognized. Mr.. Rocmcr will have
charge of the delivery Of the city subscription
department, and all complaints and notice Of
changes given TO either Of the above, or left
at the Office will be promptly attended TO-
THOMAS Is. JOHNSON,
Business Manager and Treasurer.
CLIFFORD. JOHNSON a WINTER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

Entered at Postofiice at San Antonio TcHas,
as second class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The Express is very silent since its
attempt to misrepresent that old law
suit between the city and the Water
works was exposed by the LiGHT. But
that is about all the defense that Mr..
Braokenridge's friends" have attemp-
ted, being to the effect that it is con-
tract and the city and the people cannot
help themselves.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

dlanapolis.
From Appearances ut present, If Cor.
pus Christi is ever connected with the
Arkansas Pass railroad It will be In spite
Of itself. The Caller has worked hard
and faithful what everybody outside
believes to be for the best interests Of
the beautiful city on the bluff, but the
moss has gathered too thick on the
backs OF its leading citizens to be aiiec-
ted by anything but tidal wave and
earthquake. But don't despair, Mr..
Caller, you may yet get there, Ell.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The late Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice
President-of the United States, will be
buried on Tuesday, December lst, at In
dlanapolis.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The Dallas Times observes: 1.-THE
Houston Post says the whole state is
prosperous, and Houston is the pretty
red rose in the boquet. Yes, pretty;
perhaps. We may say Of our city, quot
for nice, but we are good for strong
Galveston is the rich, languishing ole
ander In the boquet, San Antonio is the
heart's-ease, Austin is the plant, odor-
less, dropping fpsohia, Waco is the
sturdy mignonette, Fort Worth is the
dandelion, and Dallas-ah, Dallas is n
daisyw
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The New York Telegraph says: Zone
Of the most noticeable facts in the public
life OF this country is the progress OF
proteotionist ideas among Irish citizens.
1t lisa curious coincidence that, in doing
service to the land OF their adoption.
the Irish citizens who have adopted
this course are doing more to hurt Eng
land than they could do by landing So
90 men on tue shores Of Ireland. There
is no reason why an lrishman may not
be good Democrat and a good protec-
tectionist at the same time
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

GALVESTON does everything In first
class style except getting deep water on
her bar. Her storms are inundating and
her fires hot scorchers, while 1t takes
the Mayor and editor OF the leading pa
per to satisfy her high-toned belligerant
notions. There's nothing Lowe about a
Fulton. But what could they mean by
such conduct as those?
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

An EXTRA edition Of the LIGHr contain
ing Judge Dibble's opinion upon the
validity Of the Water-works contract
was printed, but the calls for that num-
Der Of the paper have been on the in
crease the past day or two, and these
readers are the property owners-the
voters OF the city. That opinion stands
uncontradicted up to date, and 1t goes
without saying, that it will not be con-
tradicted.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

"GoLrAD must have more direct mail
connection with san Antonio" says the
Guard. ut takes about three days to
get letter from San Antonio, and some
times longer than that. Why can't We
have direct line to Floresvllle via
Helena, where connection will be made
with the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railroad? by this route we might have
a daily mail from the Alamo City and re-
ceive the latest news from all points by
sunset each day. The necessity for this
new route will be evident to all who re-
member that the present route to Cuero
will be changed to tri-weekly mail al
ter the present year expires. Then we
will have to depend on Victoria alto
gether for daily mail, ana that will be
only from the east. We trust that our
| citizens will consider this matter and
take some steps in the direction of petit
tioning the Government to establish u
new and more direct mail route, or in
some way give us better mail facilities
than we have at present"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The Galveston fire has been the means
of giving Mayor Fulton long-hoped for
opportunity TO distinguish himself, and
to say that he is doing it for all 1t is
worth, is drawing 1t mild. His replies to
the donors of contributions, would now
make big volume, and he seems in
no manner fatigued. 1t was glorious
opportunity and he is not neglectlng it
in the least, even II 1t is somewhat tire
some to the telegraphers and readers of
the papers.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27

The Senate, in the death OF Vice Pres
ident Hendricks, is without presiding
officer, the Republicans declining to
elect one in the presence of the Vice
President last summer. The choice how
ever, now, will be between Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, and Senator ingalls,,
of Kansas, and Western people would
much prefer to see,the briany Kansas
man advanced to that position.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-27
EYE! EAR! NOSE !

All those AFFLICTED with any disease Of the
Eycs, Ears, Nose or Throat, can find the great
est and quicknat relief and cure at tho
SAN ANTONIO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
COmDiaiut Aca inst Kinpau a. On

Yesterday the Indianapolis Water Company
filed complaint in the Superior Court against
Robert S. and John Sinclair, Charles B. Smither,
Kingan & Co., individually. and also against them
as trustees of Kingan & Co. Samuel Hanway
and John w. Cooper are also named as defend
ants. 1t appears that Kingan & Co. have built
two wing draws into White river near Broad
Ripple which plaintiff alleges interferes with its
supply feeder. A further allegation is made that
defendants propose to build another dam, and to
enjoin them from SO doing is the prayer of the
complaint Upon final hearing mandatory
order against the proposed work is also asked for.
The prayer for injunction will be heard to-day
by Judge Taylor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Don't Confound the Kindergarten.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journals:
The following is written in reply to many in
Quiries The Indianapolis Free kindergarten
and Children's Aid Society. whose officers are
Mesdames Stanton j. Peelle. William F. Mason,
John NJ Butler, Samuel Merrill, l. G.. Hufford,
w. b. II. Miller, T. A. Miller, T. A. Lewis and
Bliss Margaret Butler, has no connection with
the kindergartens which is at present having an
excursion to Bloomingdale Gens. This last
named kindergarten is on McCarty street, in
charge of Mrs. Anna p. Flemming, while Mrs
Il. A. Baker is the superintendent of the several
schools belonging to the first named orgaEiZa-
ton The Normal Training School of the In
dianapolis Free kindergarten and Children S
Aid Society reopens August IS. Address the
principal at No. Al North Meridian street
A MEMBER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08

Conveyances. 3; consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
An Injunction Suit.

Howard McAllister, of Chicago, has filed suit
in the federal court against Walter b. Pershing
and Hubert C. Dunbar, of South Bend, asking
an injunction restraining the defendants from
infringement on patent petit ledger and
bill holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Miscellaneous Notes,

Ihe Chicago, St Panl. Minnesota e Omaha
reported gross earnings for July at $466, 800, an
Increase Of 81 700
Ihe gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific
raIlway Tor the month of July are reported at
$500. 600, an increase over the correenond;no
month last year al 1919. 900
A locomotive builder who has just been among
she managers Of seme Of the leading RAILWAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08

Yesterday afternoon the ten year old son of
Andrew Barr. of 630 North Mississippi street,
WAS drowned while bathing in Fall creek near
Michigan street. The body was recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office,
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ, Aug. z 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles.
No. 3 Etna Building:
Elise Harstmanu to Henry w. Fieking
part of lot 5 in Henry l. Goes subdivs-
oils ~ o...Y' :. ~ ST. 800 90
John c. New, executor, to Green Fasin,
lot 6 in square z in Beaty's addition to
indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 67.OO
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Charles E.
Test, lots ga and % in McCarty third
Westside addition to Indianapolis 10000
Conveyances g. consideration - 81 S67 90
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11

r...4.,s,t weisaman. the German ex-
-. ~ Jiscovered that the River hassai,
ba,.ota,eore believed to Join the Congo ABOVE
tbe equator, curves and falls into LAKE wv
pold IL .,.. . r,anifested
,,ot,,-een tbe Germans and Czechs In b0IeiAi'',
ana outbreaks are continually occurring tl1i'o o,t
AZ ,o;litarv camp at Pilsen, rlot Dloe0 80
'ata-ooT, nc German and Czech soiuietH anu
MANY persons we're injured
Aroorliqbt ousrages are on the increase ~
49, el,,t, IF Kerry, Ireland. The houses u
se Jv M ia were fred into by parties IN as
guise. ....,,rs for nul,-
Reed. Bowen & Co., contractors IG ~ pun pou-
liz works London Eng, are bankrupS ~ ~
a,,,e,ce If losses sustained in Brazil ralima!
Contracts. The liabilities OF the on ntih 'i'
| es14sl6. while their assets are tzz'Oo'' -,
tornado swept through the town o.
raihacb Austria. unroohDg houses, destroy NJ
a1ranaries stored with the newly-reaPe9 MlJ'ss'
S,nrootinr trees, and leveling telegraph Po.Tsii
Ionv bindings we're struck by lghtlil.s, Az
b,,ndreds of animals drowned. IN Oaliii'H''
several towns were flooded. -,
One hundred and forty Prussians l''s 1i |%S
been expelled from Warsaw, hussla, eor;
we're arrested and chained togetRlerii IN,
noIlrd to march, the women Ioi0 I'M 30
non and sleeping in the prisons. dls d. a.
Co,,'Jey publishes a long list OF wealthy A04''
M have been expelled from Prussia
Tho German government, it is said re
-lIe .,,rrender the Caroline Islands u
Spain. ..,,orod in an I'M
=. C,soarnboea- -Four arrests have been mao
~ connection with the murder
Twentv-fye deaths from cholera were &c
norted in Marseilles Tuesday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11
General Grant and the Policeman.


Only once since the defeat of the Old
Guard at Chicago did General Grant
meet the enemy face to face and get
utterly routed. That time the enemy
was a New York policeman. 1t was
on the morning two years ago next
winter when the Masonic Temple was
on FIRE. There were great crowds on
Sixth avenue and in Twenty-third
street. and Captain Williams men had
formed fre-lines across the street on
either side of the Temple to give the
firemen a chance to work unhindered.
The crowd gave them plenty to do
and when short, chunky man, with a
cigar set firmly between his teeth and
the huge collar of his top-cOat reach
ing above his ears, tried, looking
neither to the right nor to the left, to
hustle past one of the policeman that
guarded the Sixth avenue approach,
he was seized and unceremoniously
bounced off the sidewalk. The officer
didn't prod him with his club as he
probably had a good mind to do, but
as he got fair grip on the collar OF
that coat and yanked its owner into
the street, he gave him some whole
some advice, unasked, on the subject
of blockade running. The man in the
oyercoat answered never word, but
logged across the street, both hands
thrust into his side pockets and the
cigar set with just shade of defiance
in his firm mouth, and tried to pass
bv Booths Theatre. But here another
policeman who had seen him bounced
across the street, got his eye upon hin
md was reaching for the tall collar
when he was dumfounded by seeing
his roundsman straighten up ant
salute in military style: This way
Generall Make room there for Gen
eral Grantw The crowd and the blue
coats made room at once, and the Gen
. eral. with nod of recognition, Joyce
; on his way toward Fifth avenue il
, the snow and slush, looking neithe
right nor left, but followed by hun
bred eyes, among them the policeman4
who silently thanked his stats for hi
narrow escape from giving the e'
: President d taste Of his club as
! blockade runner,--Nes0 York Matlon
7 Eaprcss.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11
Grnnt and Ana Wood Thlef.

When Grant lived in Missouri h
found some one was stealing wooo
from his land. He watched one night
and saw neighboring farmer cut q
tree. load it on his wagon and drive
off. Joining him farther along the
road Grant sang out; Hello, Bill
Going to St. Louis with your woodT'
"Ye-es.D "What do you ask for itY
"About 81" "All right, I'll take It.
Draw 1t over to the house" Cant
This loads promised" There's no
use holding off. You must haul this
20 nv house and pay me $40 for the
rest you've taken. That will be only
half price" "If I don't / suppose
vou'u sue me before the squirrel!
No: we won't trouble the squire OF
the public. Wen settle this now
and springiug forward Grant grabbed
the fellow by the collar. This wai
enough. Tbs fellow hauled the wooe
to Grants house but begged the cap
tain to keep still. That ended the
,hieving.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11
ONLY an Actors Daughter.

One of the most accomplished young
ladies at Maine summer resort is the
DAUGHTER of a well-known Boston actor,
She is beautiful girl, but her lie IS a
continuous tragedy. Her art and natural
grace are equally fascinating, She re-
Cites dramatic passages like Bernhardt'
She sings, plays, and talks brilliantly.
Admired she is and petted she might
be, but she refuses attention. She IS
greedy reader Her books are her com,
panions. And they are not novels, buI
The classics and historical, biographical
and philosophical works chiefly. she Is
fond of the Greek and Latin poets. ShS
devours the Odyssey as rapidly ano
eagerly as Maud or Mabel of the summe'
hotel skins over love story. Every
pleasant day she goes alone to grove
Sits under a tree and reads for hours
Upon every tree under whose shade sh'
sits she invariably carves with her pen
knife a skull and crossbOnes. Nobod,
knows why. She always wears a grav
look. She rarely smiles. She is Melan
choly's own.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11
Fashion Notes.
sci will again be worn.

Tinsel will again be worn.
Polonaises are to be revived.
The days of fOunces are no more.
Redingotes are the rage in Paris
sashes are feature in fall toilets.
All gray greens will be much worn.
Plonb, or lead, is a leading fall col
OF.
Belts to be fashionable must be very
wide.
White frocks are worn to excess IN
England.
Huge bridal boquets are no longer
in vogue.
The V shaped corsage is very popu-
lar in Paris.
Short and long waists are equally
fashionable.
Olive and reseda shades of green
are very popular.
Black silk will be more worn than
black satin next season.
The tailor-made cloth suit will be
more worn than ever this fall.
Stripes must be horizontal, not YER
tical, in fashionable frock.
Borders in lieu of flOunces and
tucks will be all the rage next sea-
son.
Short Jackets and long redingotes
of velveteen will be much worn thii
fall.
Mantles and short yisites are worn
by young girls as well as by older wo
men.
Fall hats have very high crowns
and more pyramidal front trimming
than ever.
Curled mohair and Astrachan Dor
ders appear on wool novelties for fal
and early winter wear.
e The couture grows higher, but tn
= bangs on the forehead and neck ar
| fuller and more curled.
4 Braid and fne fancy galloons are il
t high favor, and will probably continu
). so for another season.
: Lace and MORE are admirabl
Q combined in dressy frocks for visitin
II and ceremonious occasions.
The dry goods importers say we al
70 to have another season of velvet an
70 velveteen, plain and broche
- Black tuIe dresses are popular Il
- both young and older ladies' wea
- The accessories may be flowers or ri
N bOns, bright or pale tinted, or pu
- white or jet or gold ornaments,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11

tSy,,snca comes this epidemic Of suicides ana
,,,,,r5ers5 Recent discussions have named
several causes Hon. Q. II, keevel95, lnul, ai
Charges Il 10 infidel teachings tn t.
6a,,eIessness Of a future state cI1pples LorIii
t1,5e FOR bearing life's ills. Another declares
s',fe,i1o from the universal business depres
s;o,, the cause A third writer attributes y
81 increasing insanity, physician ln l.
much Of the tendency is inherited VINE , Vl
nerance advocates lay the responsibility upOu
strong drink. .,...a s,,;cida Init
Free-thinkers have committed sulgi.,o
60 have orthodox churchmen. Finan ieiil
straits have beset many, but the We''''ny
have also taken their life. ,.a
Insanity and dissipation have preceueu
suicides and family murders. - u,,o,,
One feature common to almosG every . SUI
crime challenges attention. Wen nlgh ese.y
,,anort of suicide and family murder menIlohs
the perpetrator as having. 'toT some tlllle
been subiect to melancholy" Whence col ~
fhisl Ali recognized medical auGhoIiules Ven
Us that the fire which consumes the Drat, ~
always kinded by arrangements q dlgesgS.oll,
that good digestion is impossipie W ,l..,.,,
nnre blood, and pure blood Is never known Know.
when NE liver and kidneys are out OF oI t.s
/ Under such circumstances, a preVehvlFes y
/ should be sought and for this warner 5 -,
cure Is sovereign fact conceded by tne ~
authorities in the land, and IL IS espgo az
commended by the celebrated Dr. DO Le"lS
1 -Rochester Democrat,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-11
80. rnnderb,lt,s oDummy.,'

A New York letter relates how Mrs.
Vanderbilt is able to see herself IN
one respect, at least. as others see her
I came across Vanderbilt privilege
of wealth Unexpectedly in the estab-
lishment of a tailor for women. A
qirl stood in the centre of work room
while male expert fitted a garment
to her upper figure "That is Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt" said one.
"Nonsense," I calculated. "Willie
Vanderbilt's wife hasn't red hair, nor
a face at all like that" "What l
mean, was the explanation, 'is that the
girl is posing as Mrs. Vanderbilt. The
two are exactly the same size and
shane. This one is hired to serve IN
the Mace of the millionairess in the
laborious matter of having costumes
fitted. The garment now being taken
in, let out and generally adapted is fol
Mrs. Vanderbilt who is at her ease II
Newport, while the double endure'
the hour or two of tiresome stand
inc. Mechanical forms are common
for that purpose, and most of our rici
customers keep them with us, which
can change position, walk about 81
down, and in other ways demonstrat
uerfeotIy the effect of the raimen
under process of making Mrs. Van
derbilt will not endure the fatigue o
the thing herself, even when in town
and it was her own suggestion that
duplicate of herself be employed
On her order we sought and found
perfect Counterpart girl who wa
] working in a cloak shop connects
with our business; and she has serve
/ in lieu of Mrs. Vanderbilt for nearly
! year. Not only in dimensions is sh
suited to the requirements, but
] movements and carriage she is wol
derfully like her employers and so
IS possible for the latter to see herse
as others see her-in the matter
7 DRESS"