davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
A TEXAS LASS ABROAD.
what She says of YanEee Cousins anf
Philadelphia Girls,

what She says of YANKEE Cousins and
Philadelphia Girls,
Special Correspondence OF tue Gazette
PnILADELPHIA, PA, March Eel have
been taken with sudden inspiration and
ia consequence thereof have concluded 70
write 10 THE GAZETTE. started from
Texas several days ago to spend q short
time IN the North 10 visit some OF my Yam
kee kinfolks whom had never seen, and,
although have Just }anded, J thought q
letter TO lIIE GAzETrE would not be out
OF place
The trip, which was made by rail, was
without any Incident Of momtnii except
flat as the train stopped at Elite Rock J
saw Mr.. Opie Z. Reid sianding on inc
station platform, and be kept throwing
sbeep's.aye gances at me and tried o NJ
lie handkerchief Irritation, Dul, being a
modest Young lady, / OF course iaiied 70
see IL. thi0k Mr.. r "a should exercise
! n little discretion 9s 20 who nc unuer,
takes 20 firt with Ia the future Dut
moan him no harm and only inter TINS
note Of warning for his personal Denelli
/ and hope his wife Will notfee u.
landed Ia Philadelphia q little more
than week ago, and Cousin joe, my
yankee cousin, and have been having
high old time together Cousin Joe I
mai married, neither am j. and ne y
rather inquisitiye as to whether ! have
one Of those great and grand luxurious
comnlodlties-a beau. OF course tolt
him had, and described him 70 Cousin
Toe in such manner es 70 cause nm
great CONSERVATION. But more Of ina
later on. no,,i,
Cousin Joe is Just as gallant a. nopl'
knight Of old and straight up ana uo"i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
nENlSnN.

"rcll tho Truth" caspends-- Chriotlan con.
vcrsation-- HAD on TRACKS.
Special % the gafcttc.
DENIsoN, Tx. March 2s,--Tell tho
Truth has failed 70 come cur for two
days now.
AZ the rooms Of the Young Men's Chris.
tian association the women's Christian
union held their regular saml-monthiy
mto ing.
A heavy rain and large hail.stoncs fell
this morning At 8 $50.
This afternoon the young men met at
Christian association rooms aud had
pleasant conversation with each other.
The rooms are open every Sunday, as
well as week days, AMI n cordial invita-.
ton Is extended TO all.
Miss jennie Jennings. who has beer
making her homo with Mr.. Goisunhourss
family Ia this city, received telegram
from Kansas CITY stating that hor sister
was not expected to live. she left yester-
day for that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
iNFlMors pnocERpINa.
proprrly VI Americans seized aud TTeedo
~ tbs frese Denied.

Property VI Americans seized apd Freedom
- tie Prsgs Denied.
pASA,lA, March ga good deal Of
excitement was occasioned Yesterday by
the dictatoTial decree Of Gen. Santa Do
mlngo villa, ordering the suspension and
closing by force Il necessary Of the Office
81 the Panama Star aud Herald, the lead.
Ing newspaper, owned ny Americans
Later In the day the local government
authorities seized the oiiceo publication
aud ordered the paper suspended Tor
sixty days II issued during that period
Inc proprietors viii be subject 70 nne
Of SOD for each copy printed The
srizure occasions great indignation
among foreign residents, a. the property
belongs 10 Americans, aud especially 10
view Of the fact that only lew days aso
Goyernor-General villa issued an ciuclal
declaration giving freedom Of uttefance
10 the press. TbeStArand Herald has pub.
ilshed nothing urfricadly to the govern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
CHERoKEE CUrHSEss.
chief nushyhoad shows Political Training
worthy OF Pale Pace.

chief nushyhoad shows Political Training
worthy Of a Pale Pace.
Special 10 The Gazette.
YiNrTA, ]. r., March 2s.--Acting Chiei
Rabbit Bunch 81 the Cherokee nation has
issued proclamation converting the pa
tioual council Ia special session on tho
twelfth u next month, As set forth IN
the call, the reasons are that M the au-
thor's opinion the public Interests da-
mand TIC action, The real object Is 70
pro aide for the per capita distribution d
$500 900 OF grass money among ihe Cnef-
okees by blood Last fall the council IN
regular session passed bin Of tins hind
and Chief Bnshyhcad, as part Of a preW'
ously arranged scheme, vetoed II 10 order
to secure The support Of Inc various
adopted trlbes and citizens there 10 order
that the Cherokees by blood, who are 10
The majority, might be satisfied, MI
Bushyhead goes 70 Washington aud gives
his assIstaat, full blood, chance 70
convene the council. without question
the Cherokee blood blu wiilbe passed anc
approved,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

To citizens announcing me in yester-
davis GAZETTE; beg leave TO state that
/ was not consulted in regard to SAID an
ponpcement, nor am In any way respen-
sible Tor ID. now state that am NOT,
nor win /, under any circumstance, oe =
.,,andidate for alderman from the Secono
,yard AZ the gcoming election. Very re-
specially, ~ " iioi'Ao'Nt
March %, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
Decatur.
Special to the Gazette.


DECATUR, Tx, March 2s.--A sharp
blizzard Is blowing here now, mixed with
rain, which makes II quite dlsagrcoablc,
and Il II don't moderate before night
good bye gardens and fruit.
District court adjourned here yester-
day after six weeks set-to. There was
0 great deal Of business disposed OF SIX
convictions for the pen, to-wit; AleS
Hornsberger, theft Of cattle, three years
IN penitcntiaryi Chas Vincent, burglary,
two years IN penltcntiaryi Jack Spencer,
theft Of horse, 1--WE years In penitentiafyi
Route Norman, theft Of clothing, two
years in penitentiary; John Terry, theft
Of horse, i've years IN penitentiaryi Scy'
mour Monday, theft Of horse, Ave years IN
peniteniiary.
Judge Piner went 10 Montague this
morning, where he viii open court In the
morning,
II il rumorcd that Jake Brown, the
president Of the Farmers alliance, IL q
candidate for sheriff Of Wise county. u
30, and the brotherhood stick 70 him, he
will be hard 70 down. ~ q. Cargil, who
IS hrothfr,in-law 10 Brown, Is also d
candidate Tor sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

ment, and the seizure Is attributed 10 the
refusal Of the subedlinr to publish ror-
tain correspondence submitted IN 40 on.
Official manner BY Governor. 1 enefnl villa.
The propyletors have appealed 10 tho
United States consul for protection aud
redress In the maticr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
An nn.erprislng, Ilellablo House.

II. w, Williams & Co. can always be
relied upon, not only TO carry IN stock
the best Of everything, but 70 secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
OF being always onterpuslng aud ever
reliable. Having secured the agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell II on a posi-
tive guarantee. II win surely cure any
and every affection Of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to call aud get n Trial
Bottle Free
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

COLORADO, Tx, March 49, MIR. Il, r.
Cook, assistant superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, IL In
theclty.
". + Amber, one OF the Llano Cattle
company, Is here ON cattle business,
Ben Cummings has bought the saw mill
formerly owned by w. j. Miller, aud will
put In more machinery. lie also pur.
chased the McCanc sacdlery store.
Col II. NJ. Sims has started u large hog
ranch on blackberry creek, near here.
The city campaign liz waxing warm as
the time approaches.
Notwithstanding the big strike, which
has its effect on business throughout the
state, the business OF our city Is lmproy-
Ing every day, and the building boom is
Immense.
The United Trading company are open
ing an extensive farm two miles above
town ON the river
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
yle,lm 81 retanu,.

Special to tho Gazette - "a ma
FoRr SMITH, ARK, March 20.,, ,i
eisbt-vear.old daughter Of Michael har-
rlnaton Of this city died in great agony
Of iockiaw this evening, caused oy s..c y,
no a rusty nail in her foot about wees .
400 The wound did not trouble nei
and she was perfectly well up 70 3 iA'e
hour last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethiug. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
avs all pain, cures wind collie aud IL the
pest remedy for diarrhes. 2s cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

Angostura Bltters were prepared BY
Or. j. q. -. siegcrt for his private use,
Their reputation Is such to-day that they
have become generally known as ihc best
appetizing tonic. Beware Of countereits
Ash your grocer or druggist for the een-
nino article, manufactured BY DrJ G,B,
Siegert Z Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
ontoaynle.


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GATEsvnIg, Tax, March ~ MIR, 4.
Brinkman. proprietor Of the Gainesville
hote, has taken charge OF the Atkinson
house, aud has erected substantial
bridge across the street, connecting the
two houses, mixing things convenient, as
well rs novel
Alexander Byrne, Esq, OF lewisyillc,
Ark has como 10 our county, aud will
probably establish n lumber yard here,
lie says Gainesville Is the llyellest town he
has seen In Texas.
The stone bank building Of y. j, Ming
will be completed In a few days
The Masonic hall is finished, and Is u
beautiful building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

Ponds Extract aitoEds immediate re.
lief IN All cases OF acute pain. This u
strong language, but the experience o.
forty years attests ne iruth- Try u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

giaware aud window shades
Cheap AZ Belts Ten Cent store. Calland
examine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

BugLKsoS, Tax, March 2s.--rhe sup.
per at the college last might was success
socially and financially, The proceeds In
money was s5G.G5, but the amount Of
pleasure was inestlmahle The money
will be used TO cell the church.houso.
There was quite an interesting pro-
gramme OF reoitations aud music, but
space forblds mention OF all the names OF
those who did their parts we'll.
MI X, r. Alexander has bought the
Bailey properly, and romodelod aud Inn
proved 1t and hllcd It with stock OF
groceries
Rain has been falling all day, some-
times very heavy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

Train pitched
srecisl 70 tho Gazette
WACO, TEX, March 2s,--The west.
bound passenger train on the Texas & St,
Louis road was ditohed tlyc miles ont o.
Waco az noon to-day, 1t is down.grade
all the way from tho wreck TO the city,
and MI the passenger coaches aud pas.
sengers were brought back on an easy
run by the natural decline OF the road
without an engine. The wreck WAS soon
removed, aud trains arc running as usual
tonight.
A cold rain and northcr has prevailed
to-day and freeze Is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

NTFVINI V FWV NNTVTTN.
BoNnsM, Tx, March oS.---A man by
the name Of Lambeth, who lives few
miles from here, has been under the in.
iuence Of liquor for several days, and
during the time he procured some
morphine, OF which he took an overdose,
Intending 10 end his existence. Prompt
assistance brought him back 10 life.
Some considerable amount Of uneasl.
ness has been caused among the many
friends OF Mr. Horton, who lives south Of
town,by his leaving home u few days ago,
intending 70 come TO town, and who has
not since been heard OF,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
STATE NEWS.
Beings and Happenings OF the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Wee.
0athsrings from over the state Reported
specially Tor the 0eseste ny Us
own Correspondents.


Marine Intelligence.
Special 90 the Gazette,
GALVESTON, TEX, March as Arrived,
Steamship i.ampasas, New York. Sailed
steamship New York, New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

limited States Senator Blackburn q
Kentucky publicly iDdorsed Red s'a'
Cough cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The following Restaurants, Laundries aud
otels do not employ chinese:
RESTAURANTS.
D. F. RICHARDS. No. 42l South Spring
coNGDoN's, No 2ei south Spring street.
HORSESHOE, Dawson & Moore, No. 227
South Spring street
TIVOLI, LOG South Spring street.
SPRING STREET MARKET, g. Maretich K
Co., No. 40 South Spring street.
PALACE. no. lbh k@der Block. South
NAPEAg, No lis First street, Nadeau
UNION. Ike ereenbaum. No. South spring
street.
CAMPS Italian Restaurant, No. aOe North
cALIFoRNfA COFFEE HOUSE, Gus schade.
No. 80 North Main street.
ORIGINAL Main Street Coffee Parlors, A.
Feldschau a A.. II. Hagar, proprtetors,
No. North Main street.
NEWMARKET, No. South Main stree.
ATLANTIC. rs South Main street.
The MODEL. No. II Commercial street. near
Los Angeles, Charles Youngworth.
H0LLENBECK BLOCK Dining Parlors, l2i
Second street; N. II. Peakes & Son.
LAUNDEsIEs.
DEPOT WHITE LAUNDRY co, ~ Basil
street, In rear of 5lsson, Crocker \ Co.
RAILROAD WHITE LAUNDRY, 7os san
Fernando street. near new depot.
FRENCH. ON Los Angeles, near Wilmington
street.
EXCELSIOR, Seventh street.
CHICAGO, Main, near Third street.
FRENCH LAUNDRY. No. South Fort ST
near First.
FRENCH, San Pedro street.
WHITE LABOR, Los Angeles, near First.
FRENCH LAUNDRY, on Main, near Third.
HOTELS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL, opposite depot
PiC0 HOUSE, Main street, near Plaza.
STEV ENSoN HOUSE, corner First and Los
Angeles street.
Other firms and places OF business will be
added as the facts can be ascertained- Ad-
dress p. o. Box 720.
naristf TRADES COUNCIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

WIN heal ali fnfiamm on without pain to
the sufferer. II Is soothing and cooling
pleasant TO the smell, does not draw like
other salres- For sale by O. =. Heiuzemsnr
sole agent. Price % cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS.


The following half orphans have been re
ceiyed into the Los Angeles Orphan Asy-
lnm, corner Macy and Alameda streets.
since the last publication:
Angeiite lie Braco, Honorine Grilira. Ella
Dixon. Ross Grijira, Mary Z. Dixon, Fran
cisca Aguilar, Mary A. Maioney, Minnie
Msloncy, Josephine Maloney. Franchises
Garcia, Alice. bennett, GuadalQupe Martt-
neg. SISTER M. JOSEfhlNh
Anril 18th. 1886 blot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. NoRBIE

VIII give lessons Theoretical and conversa-
tional) In the French and English lam
guages. Mrs. Norbie will also give instruc-
lions 70 young and married ladies In Fancy
and aiikinds OF artistic Needle TX.
Stamping In variou, designs aud orders
for work promptly executed, Call on OF ad.
dress 10 Rose street, Los Angeles. apr7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
GOOD News, EplCures and HOusREeeDers.

Those that love homemade sweetmeats
and pickles wishing to have such articles
put up as Jelly, Marmaiade. Preserves.
Peach or Apple Butter, or canned fruits,
Cordiais, Sweet Picked Fruits. Chow Chow
lone with fruits, can have them done at
their homes or ranches by calling on Mrs.
Il. K, Richmond, 1888 East First street. Will
20 By the day on week Give Der call.
auK2tfs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba 20
through 10 San Diego, leaving San Pedro on
the dates o. their arrivals from San Fran.
cisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaha call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford l5an Luis ObiBpo
only, on the route 10 and from San Fran.
cisco.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 9. T.
X. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
santa Rosa and Orizaba, al $3.50 o'clock A. NJ
with Los Angeles and Eureka, going uorti
at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. railroad time, unless
othsi wise stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Thos. r. Thompson and David
McIlveen has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, David McIlveen ratir-
ing.
The business will be continued at the
old stand, 20 South Spring street, by
Thos. r. Thompson.
api7-tomy4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

Plans OF steamers Cabins at Agents
office. where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via santa Cruz, etc.
freig hit steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve On the New
port bar.
The Company reserves the rigit to change
the steamers or their days OF Saiiing.
For passage or freir at as above or
for tickets 70 and from
All Important Points 10 Gu. ope
APPLY 10
Il. AEcLElLhi1. Agent
oFFIo 2 NJ. toriu. lai.ls-, Los Angelic,
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
Millions for Nothing.

The New York Herald contained
last week a striking interview, evil
IDENTIFY held with ex-Collector Babson.
of Gloucester, Mass, by the accom-
plished author of Cape Cod and All
Along-shore," Mr.. NOrdhoff. The
whole interview was direct contrac-
ton of the recent authorized statement
of Secretary Bayard relative to the
Canadian fisheries. Mr.. Babson made
it perfectly clear that we have paid
Canada $17 100000 for the inshore fish
cry privileges and that they have net
ted us only $7O0,OOO Ten dollars for
one is big price to pay.
If Mr.. Babson's statement is not
enough to show the folly and ignor-
ance of Mr.. Bayard in acting as he did
in extending the Canadian fishery
treaty, the statement made by Hon. r.
S. SpoffOrd in the Boston Traveller is
conclusive to show that the defense of
Mr.. Bayard's action is "not only
trivial and ineffective, but it is utterly
at variance with the actual facts known
to the fishermen and himself"
Mr.. Spoford says that so early as
March 7th, 1885, that veteran Demo-
cratic "war horse" Judge Charles
Levi Woodbury., explained to Mr.. Bay
ard just how the matter stood from the
fishermen's point of view, while the
American Fishery Union in a memorial
on May 18th, expressed to Secretary
Bayard their great satisfaction at the
termination of the treaty, and said /:
1--WE do not seek any new treaty nor
renewal of any treaty"
Mr.. Bayard's answer to the fisher
men, refusing to hear them, is charac-
terized by Mr.. Spoford, who is him
self Democrat Of as high character as
Mr.. Bayard, as an admonition of in
etfable effrOntery," and his action in
extending the action of the treaty is
called " shameful surrender"
1t is made perfectly clear by both
Mr.. Spoford and ex-Collector Babson
that Mr.. Bayard has committed an in
fraction of the treaty-making preroga-
tive of the Senate, and thereby has i'm
posed heavy burden of taxation on
the American fishermen in a manner
which calls for definite action by the
Senate which shall show that millions
of American money shall not be given
to Canada for nOthing.-PhilGdeLphid
Daily NeWs
This is one side of the story and one
side is always good until another is
told. The charge against Mr.. Bayard
is strong one, but that he has not an
explanation in justification of his
course would indeed be strange for q
man in his high position. He has beer
too much occupied of late with domes
tic griefS to give attention to these
charges, but will hardly be content tc
remain long under such severe cen
sures.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
For Homely Girls.

In the sensational columns of the
press no one figures more extensively
than the pretty girl. We shall have
to acknowledge that the pretty girl
has the faculty for getting into scrapes
that falls little short of the phenome-
nal. The reader who will carefully
peruse the daily papers for the coming
week will find that not solitary ugly,
hOmely, or even moderately plain girl
got herself or anybody else into trouble.
1t is the pretty girl who does this
every time.
A Cleveland girl eloped with a col
ored barber last Wednesday. She was
a lovely blonde. A little over a week
ago a school girl in Chicago ran off to
st. Louis with a fresh youth and $500
of her fathers money. She was a
handsome brunette About the same
time a Canada girl turned up at a
hotel, with enough poison in her sys-
tenn to insure her ultimate departure
to other scenes. She was the belle of
her native village. The papers de-
scribe as surprisingly beautiful the
young woman who left her husband to
follow the devious paths of science
with lOng-haired phrenologst in Ohio.
A pretty and vivaciOus maid in Illinois
has disappeared with an itinerant
preacher with one eye and a talent for
exhorting. The damsel who recently
walked out of her fathers front gate in
Chicago and left no trace behind her
was exceedingly pretty. Every day
the pretty maidens and handsome wo-
men are turning up at the mOrgues or
are fished up dripping from the bottom
of the deep rivers, or appear on the
cold marble slabs beneath the flicker
ing gas-light of dissecting-rOOms.
The hOmely girl is never found in
these places. She never forms a COM
| pOnent part of a racy scandal or breaks
| the heart of a loving mother. She
scOrns to take another wOman's hus-
band from her and never thinks OF
putting rat poison in the coffee of her
immediate relatives. The sight of a
vealy youth gives her a pain, and the
! libidinOus smile of an improper church
| deacon inspires a qualm of nausea
The newspapers never mention her
because she never gives them a chance.
Nobody has to watch the hOmely
girl and nobody has any cause to feal
her. She causes no tears of grief tC
flow and stains no family name with
dishOnOr. The gossips never handy
her name back and forth over tea
tables nor whisper significant nothings
about her at church sewing circles
The hOmely girl is the joy, the pride
and the blessing of the home that shell
ters her plain features and her happy
heart is cOntentment and peace DE
trOit Tribune
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

So far from being benefit to debtors,
as the Bland dollar demagOgues allege,
the silver coinage threatens, unless ar
rested, to be a real injury to them.
Many creditors, in taking judgements
and mortgages for loans of money are
stipulating for payment in gold coin OF
standard weight and fineness or its
equivalent. Creditors are thus making
ample provision for the silver crisis,
When gold is driven from circulation
and becomes a commodity debtors who
have to pay the Bland dollars not at
their nominal value to which they may
have fallen measured by the gold
standard. Though the Courts have de-
clared that Congress can make any
thing a legal tender for debts, they
cannot interfere with this sort of con-
tract between creditor and debtor.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

KEEP THEIR PRETTY FEET WARM.
The present Winter seems to be en-
phatically a season of furs, says the
New York Ledger. Fur never was
more fashionable. Ladies wear it in
sacques, capes and trimmings, and we
see it in abundance on mems overcoats
in the form of collars and cuffs.
1t is to be noted, however, that,
while women clOthe themselves so
warmly and richly with furs, they go
out in our Wintry climate with thinly-
shod feet, and thus run risks against
which their fine sealskins fail to pro-
tect them.
"We are called upon every day."
says a physician, whose language is
quoted by the New York Tribune, " to
treat cases of pneumonia and severe
attacks of lung troubles and cold,
which are traceable directly to the fool
ish and fatal habit of wearing thin foot
coverings"
But then it will be said that Ameri-
can girls, most of whom really have
small and pretty feet, dislike to in
crease their apparent size by wearing
shoes large enough to be both COM
Portable and warm.
Then they must take the consequen-
ces. In many cases these consequen-
ces involve ill-health; in some instan-
ces, death. But the sensible girls will
learn lesson from the Indians, and
remember that no one can long be
happy without warm feet.