davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

UhGOC UUOUO UEF II. 100 Pieces 3G inch wool Henriettas in all the latest shades of the season, equal ill qussli- ty, color and finish to any offered elsewhere at 3Sc.
 Our Price 19c. 50 Pieces Oriental Cashmere i'll all the new colors at l22c per yard. . Pieces Fine Silk Plush, all colors, ex- ceIlent quality, 16 inches wide, worth sI q yard,
 Our Price 69c. l50 Pieces Crinkled Seersuckers, regular 121ac goods,
 Our Price 5c. Superb assortment of Fine Imported DRESS GOODS in plain and combination effects at Greatly Reduced Prices. Owing to the cold and backward season, we are compelled to sell our high grade goods at a sacrifice. Goods sold in April for $l 9 per yard, now 97c Goods formerly $1 per yard now s3c. Goods formerly 75c per yard, now 59c.
 Dress Trimmings. Choice lIne ot Tinsel Bralds III all fashion abla colors at Sic, 50c and 75c per yard. Spec ia1 line of fine tinsel mixed ornament braid at $l ? per yard
 Braid Trimmings at 25c, 42c to s4. Jet Ornaments at 121sc each, worth 25c; l9c, worth 33c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
w. R. LEWIS G. COMPANY OFFER OBJECTIONABLE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Ladies Gloves. , Button lengths Ladies' suedes, blacks and colors, silk embroidered back. worth sl pair,
 Our Price 59c. 9 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Gloves, fashioned fingers F 1-2c per pair. Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves, silk cm- broidered backs, modes and slates, 25c q pair.
 Parasols. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, natural sticks.
 P inch at $I 39
 24 inch at $1 69 All Silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon frame, ster- ling silver handles, A inch at Sl 9S. Very extensive assortment of fancy para sols, including all the latest novelties, ranging in price from 9Sc to $9 each.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS. 50 dozen Mems medium weight grey shirts and drawers, made to sell at 3Sc.
 Our Price 22c. 9 dozen Mems fine white merino shirts and drawers, worth 39c.
 Our Price 25c. 8 dozen genuine French Balbriggan under wear, goods imported to sell for $I 25
 Our Price 75c.
 Mems White Shirts. OUR GREAT LFADER.-Heavy Muslin g. ply bosoms, double front and back, 39c each. OUR GREAT FORTY-NINER. Extra quality mnslin, 3-ply all linen bosom, packet sleeves, double front and double back, all facings double stitched, patent continuous placket at back, felled seams. The Best Shirt ever made for 49c. 1 Heavy Cotton Socks, seamless, double heels and toes; worth I5c per pair
 Our Price, 3 pair for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

No piano ever made will stand severe changes of climate as we'll as the Mathu- shek. It's durability is like iron. Send for a catalogue of these pianos to the
 Treat & Shepard Co.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
WESTON.

James Brown, who has suffered with internal cancer for over year, died, July 21, aged 74.
 Edwin Smith. the expressman who moved to South Norwalk about two years ago, died suddenly, last week. His re- mains were brought here for interment.
 Rev MT Still of Westport preached in the Congregational church, Sunday and will supply the pulpit until further no- tice. Services commence at , 30.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
STAMFORD.

The veterans of Co. K are to hold a picnic at Meadows End, August p, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the for nation of the company. Remembers invited to attend.
 Three of the old teachers in the graded school have resigned, Misses Cowles, ,Jud
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
WESTpoRT.

Mr and Mrs T. ". Werner of Brook lyn, N. Y., have visited H. F. Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Mir Brinley moved to Birmingham and the Agur Hubbell house is occupied by
 railroad employees.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
M!TK3SIyEuMI7W3

Have Ccreh. Hronchifis AEfha- IndirrFfionf Css has cured many of e worst and isthe bed remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. ninoAsrs arising from impure blood and exhaustion The f-as and sick. sfru ling against disease and slowly drffing to the gFare. will in fhe1r health the timely Of la-ers Ginger Tonc delay dAs
 erous Take it in time IL is all raisss and disorders of stomach and bowels Soc srusi<z
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

thoroughly cleanse and purify without injury they boiled dissolve the oily exudaons of the skn and but effective soap like the IVORY % f6 (pue) Washing Compounds and Soap recommended to be used in cold water labor uel highly chemcaed and strong that they attack and destroy fabric they are used on
 A WORD OF WARNING Aae There white each represented to be just as good as the Ivory ARE N0T all counte lack the peculiar remarkable qualities genuine Ask for "lvoY" Soap and insist upon getting it.
 by yProter&
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

= Founded 1902. For both serss. On NaFrTgan Bay. Stesm heated The only school in N F. light I throughout by electricity. Ss9. 600 end nsra- Prepares for cnsl-se CT business Eleven strucfion. including Normal with practice dezr- fne Advance payment of s9p entire of fuii6an
 in literary including hone for the year Opens Septenber4- For catalogue address
 REV. +. ID. BI-AGEsL-EE. A M-, East Greenwich R l.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. B
W @"~
 June 24. 1888.

HAWLEYvrLLE, East 54. II 5e an.7 04' m; West, 55 n. 45, 6 30 pm. EEWTowN, East f7 5e n, fl2 o4. f7 oe n
 West. fs 4S Ii. f2 Se. 10 2s pm. SANDY HOOK, East s o6 n. l2 10. IS
 m; West, 42 Tn. 2 S4. 6 IS P n.
 S0UTHBURy, East l6 q n. l2 lo. : 24
 m; West, 32 n. 24. 6 0e n.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

FAST BLACK JERSEYS, warranted not to crock, Breton front, coat back, latest style collar, 79c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
Jerseys.

50 Dozen Ladies' Black and White Checked Jerseys, all sizes, perfect fitting, coat back, plain front and cuffs, genuine S1 quality
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Col W. II. Stevensonss family anC friends have been camping at the Twir
 Lakes.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

The RealsEstate Record says that w. J. Smith will build $3500 house on Howard avenue, John Schindler double frame house on Sherwood avenue, Fred D. Booth residence corner Cottage and Cedar streets, Charles Donnelly $400O house on Howard avenue. James and Catherine McNamara have bought the house and lot at 5s Beach street fol S4O00
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Miss Jessie Sherwood of Toilsome hill visits her friend and schoolmate, Miss Anne M Merritt, at D. Sanford's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Misses Fannie and Edna Thompson spent a tew days, last week, with Misses Turney of Stratford.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Dakota's Valuation.
The Total Assessment Sl6l, 400,
e74 for 1883.

The assessment returns of all the
counties are in for this year, the
equalization made and the levy placed
at three mills on the dollar. The grand
total is s16l ,420, ,974.32. The number
of acres of land assessed is 23,S32 SIG.
The total in the territory is 90, 000,.
900. Some wild land yet to be subdued.
The valuation is $91,S75,729. The
town lots are valued at $26, 125,555
There is some "city" in Dakota more
than one-fourth of the value OF the
country. Value of property invested
In merchandise Is s6,571,0 ,007. Amount
of capital invested in manufactures,
1898, $50. Number of horses is 26S,-
40; valuation, Sl2, ,l20,346. Mules
and asses, 16.957; valuation, ss22,772.
Cattle, 597, sos; valuation, $7,634, ,54S.
Sheep, 1896; valuation, s207, ,794.
Swine, 174,02s; valuation, S446,sl1.
Value of carriage, sl,250,964. Money
and credits, s2,227.ll5. Value of
house furniture, $3S6,636. Value OF
stocks and shares, 50, S37, $50. Value
of all other property, s7,O37,915.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
SUMMIT.

Everybody come to the picnic of
Summit Center school house Sept. Is
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Meckle preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday and leaves
for the east this week.
Our township was well represented
at the Old Settlers Meeting Wednes.
day. Some of the young folks stald
tor the dance.
The social given by the Summit,
Center Sunday School last week was
we'll attended and success in every
particular. It's a cold day when
Summit fails in its undertakings.
9-6-SS. Proxy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Sully County Institute.

Notice IS hereby given that county
institute for teachers of Sully Co.. ID. T.,
viii be held at Onida. beginning at 8
O'Clock u M, on Monday. Sept. cath, 1888,
and continuing five days. Ii will be con-
Quoted by Institute Conductor G. j.
Pickert. of Mellette, Oak.
The syllabus furnished us names the
following as the branches upon which
work should be done:-Arithmetic, Pen
manship. Language Reading, Teaching
Hygiene. Geographical Drawing and
History We Will also have an exercise in
the Tonic Sofia notation in music
The evenings will probably be occupied
as follows;-Monday, Social; Tuesday.
Lecture; Wednesday. Reading Circle;
Thursday, Lecture; Friday, Literary
Entertainment by teachers.
hope every teacher may make special
effort to be punctual in attendance upon
every session. All who may at the time
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08

be engaged at teaching are required 10
close school and attend the institute dur
ing its session, for which they will be-
allowed for half time as taught in their
respective schools
No pains will be spared to make this
profitable institute both socially and
mentally. Let every teacher come pre-
pared to take part in the discussions on
the principles of discipline, government.
and instruction in our schools, Prepare
questions leading 20 thoughts on any
phase of the work that particularly in
terests you. These will insure thework
to be of the most practical sort.
Let this be reunion of the teachers of
Sully County in the fullest sense of the
word.
L. d. CARR Co Supi
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Commissioners Proceedings.

ONIDA u. T., SEPT 3Rp, 1888.
Board met in regular session. All mem
bers present
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and, on motion of +. w. Eakin, were
amended to show vacancy in the office
of J. w. Stipe, road supervisor of Hartford
Township. and that John Gerlack was
appointed to fill the same The minutes
were approved as amended.
}. nj, Porter presented petition from,
the voters of Hartford Township asking
that said Township be set apart ~
separate voting precinct and on motion
of +. w. Eakin the prayer of the petition.
ers was granted.
On motion of f. w. Eakin. Messrs.
Lawrence, Eakin and Mateer were
appointed a committee to confer with the
County Treasurer and to determine the
amount OF taxes necessary TO levy for
county purposes for the year 1888, and
presented the following report, which WAS
accepted and approved:
.To the Honorable Board of Commits
sioners of Sully County:
Your committee to whom was referred
the tax levy for current year, 1898, woul,s
respectfully recommend that the Clerk be-
instructed to extend:
For General fund 5 Mills.
interest =
Read - Z"
JAMES LAWRENCE
THos. Matter,
f. w. EAKIN.
On motion OF III. Z. Kimmel the Board
appointed II b. Coddington, p a
Tefwilliger and l.. w. Trumbuil delegates
to the Dakota Board of Agriculture
On motion the Board adjourned
A true copy u. @ JORDAN,
Attest. Co. Clerk
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
j. Fl. GRoPENGIEsER, Secretary.

To the Editor of the watchman:
just learned that a report is being
circulated BY some kind (?) friends,
(who, | presume, are democrats and
aspirants to Legislative honors) that
am the retained counsel of the Western
Loan and Trust Company of Pierre, at
a salary of Two Thousand Dollars per
year; also that being such counsel, and
doing legal business for some of the
banks at Pierre, | will be unfriendly TO
any legislation that may benefit the
farming community.
Since the Republicans of my own
county have already decided to place
my name before the Harold conven-
ton, it will not, trust, be out of place
for me to put myselfon record IN these
matters, which through the kindness of
your columns hope TO do.
FIRsT-The' statement that | am
the retained counsel of the Western
Loan and Trust Company, at salary
of $1,000 per year is absolutely false
and untrue. The simple truth is that
as lawyer, my doors have been open
to the public, and l have never hesitated
to undertake any cause which | could
consclentiously advocate from whom
soever it might come That few of
my clients have been, and are now
farmers; others have been helpers
women who were trying to save q
little property from the clutches Ola
mortgagee. Still others were seeking
my aid to set aside tax deed Many
have been Goods poor" for whom
have cheerfully rendered gratuitous
ser vices. The Western Loan and
Trust Company has, it is true, given
me considerable legal business to
transact.
have had suits for the banks and
against the banks.
In all cases, | have done the best
could, for my clients cause.
expect to do this as long as con-
tinue to practice In my profession.
SECoND-For every dollar | have
ever received from any loaning COM
pany, (it has frequently been borrowed
money, sorry to say) have paid full
value, IN services or in cash, and l am
under no obligations to them. We
can only wish our farmers were also,
all free from them.
THIRD-l grew to manhood upon a
farm and my sympathy is naturally
with the men who are struggling to
subdue these wild prairles, and adorn
them with the homes of Christian
people.
do not hesitate, therefore, to say,
that am ready to support any fair
and reasonable measure that shall aid
the most deserving, and yet most
poorly rewarded, of our people.
In view of the above charges, hope
l may be pardoned, for thus speaking
OF myself. Respectfully,
Coz I. CRAWFORD.
p. S.-An objection on the grounds
that some of my clients are Democrats
would be equally as reasonable.
C.I.C.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Territorial Committee.

Following is the republican teri
orial central committee as appointe
It Watertown:
Harrison Allen of Cass.
George X. Farmer of Miner.
L. j. McCumber of Richland.
w. nj. Smith of Aurora,
&. M. Harrison of Beadle.
c. T. Mccoy of Brown.
j. +. Haggart of Cass.
B. +. Budd of Codington
Alex Hughes of Burleigh.
II. f. Wallace of Stutsman.
Fred Snore of Benson.
G. W. Stafford of Day.
b. A. Dodge of Grant
c. T. Howard of Sphinx.
J. G. McManima of Hughes.
+. Y. Sarles of Trail.
John NJ bennett of Barnes.
II. w. Coe of Morton.
=. j. Mclaughlin Of Grand Forks
John A. Percival of Ramsey.
John l.. Turner of Bon Homme
r. f. Mentzer of Dawson.
o. S.Pendar of McCook.
ID. w. Driscoil of Walsh.
l., f. Booker of PemhiRa.
f. A. Sherman of Minnehaha-
Seth Bullock of Lawrence.
Kirk G. Phillips of Lawrence.
A. j. Pruitt of Potter.
f. A. Sebring of Eddy
William G. Lockhast os Dickey.
William T. Coad of Pennington
A. o. Ringsrud of Union.
j. H. Baldwin of Hand.
Frank Parsons of Hamlin.
Jacob p. Hagar Of Bottineau
p. McHugh Of Cavalier.
A. w. Howard of Yankton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
HOME HAPPENINGS.

-Supt. Carr was in town yesterday
morning.
Gasoline for sale at Clifton by n.
j. Willis.
-George w. Brong, of Pierre, spent
Wednesday In town.
Jones Olsen came up from Blunt
Saturday, to visit his family In Pearl
township.
-Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Neal, of Onida,
we're IN the city yesterday and made
this office very pleasant call.
-Leron Henry of Pearl township,
has been engaged as principal of the
Salem, McCook county, schools.
Mrs. Florida of Pierre, and Miss
Barbara Schlarh, uf Fairbank, spent
Sunday and Monday night in town.
Don't forget that N. j. Willis
keeps Gasoline for sale and pays the
highest market price in trade for Butter.
Miss Jola Palm, of Iowa town
ship, is spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Botsford of this town
ship.
The Board of County Commls-
sioners met at Onida Monday and
made the 1888 tax levy. See proceed
ings elsewhere.
The next Teachers examination
for Sully county will be held at Onida,
on Tuesday, Oct 2, beginning at a.
m, and be conducted by Supt. j. NJ.
Porter.
There will be Sunday School
Concert ut the Low school house In
Fairview township, on Sunday even
ing, September 10th. Exercises COM
mence at 7 o'clock.
Steve Travis editor of the Okobojo
Times and Geo. W. Everts, present
acting editor of the Onida Journal,
attended the Old Settlers meeting in
Clifton, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Kirchgrabber,
Of ST. Lawrence, have been visiting
Mrs. X s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Otis,
and other relatives and friends in Onida
township, the past week.
A party was given at the residence
of Nathan Porter Monday evening in
honor oftheir neice Miss Anna Phenlx,
of Abba, Iowa, who was visiting them
and departed for her home on Tuesday
morning.
A TELEGRAM from Aberdeen to
the Sioux City Journal states that the
Dakota Ruralist, the organ of the
Farmers Alliance, has come out
squarely for Hon. Geo. A. Matthews,
the Republican nominee, for Congress.
This paper has been reported to be
favorable to j. w. Harden, the Demo
cratic candidate.
Before buying your fall supply of
dry goods, call and examine Weyand's
stock, at Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
CLIFTON SULY COUNTY, SATURDAY.

Farmington-Mrs. 8. r. Pratt.
Iowa-Miss Hattie Hockett.
Okobojo-Isaac McGannon.
Pearl-M. c. Kelly.
Troy---Uriah Anderson.
Llewellyn Park---C. s. Mateer.
Grandview -Thos. Lyle.
Fairbank Miss Jennie Scott
Little Bcnd---Jeff Sage.
The following Committees were ap
pointed bv President Pease:
Arrangements Capt b. Sutherland. C
5. Matcer aud ID. +. Sweetland. Okobojo
Music.-W. II. Matter, Miss yina McGan
non and Steve Travis, Okobojo.
Program Mrs. V. M. McFall. Clifton
Frank Lillibrldge, Onida, and Robert J.
Courtney, Okobojo.
"Old Shady" by Frank Lillibridge
of Onida, was immense, as was "The
Barn Yard Warble,' by Isaac McGan.
non of Okobojo.
The following resolution was pre-
sented BY Il. w. Eakin and unanimous
ly adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Old
Settlers of Sully County be most heartily
rendered to the Mateer Bruner Quartctte
and Mrs Chas. s. Mateer for the beautiful
music we have so much enjoyed;
TO the Goddard family for beautiful
and appropriate song;
To Mr. Frank Lillihridge for his excel
lent rendering Of "Old Shady
And last but not least to Mr.. Isaac
McGannon for his comic song entitled:
The Barn Yard Marble"
On motion adjourned.
III. G. PEAsE, President.
j. ii. GRoPENGIEsER, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Knock Down In Prices.

l.. c. Weyand, the Onida merchant
is selling out his dry goods and hard
ware stock at regular "hard times
prices. Lonsdale Muslins, 10 cents;
good Jeans at Is cents; best calico at
64 cents, and everything else in
proportion. Save time and money by
buying of him.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Temperance Alliance.

The Sully County Temperance
alliance will meet in Onida on Sunday,
September 23d All are invited to
attend. The program will be publish,
ed later.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Butter! Bntter!

l will pay the highest market price
in trade for butter Bring it along.
N. j. Willis, Clifton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-08
Dickens Mother,

The, childhood OF Dickens was 80
shadowed'by poverty, and his sensitive
and imaginative mind was so keenly
alive to his position, that it, was hardly
possible that he could draw All abso-
lutely impartial picture Of his parents.
His mother had Il keen appreciation of
the droll and or the pathetic, and
likewise considerable dramatic talent.
She was comely lithe woman, with
handsome, bright eyes, and a genial,
agreeable person.
From her Dickens undoubtely in
herited his temperament and intel.
lectual gifts. She possessed an extra
ordinary sense Of the ludicrous, and
her power Of imitation was something
astonishing. Her perception was
quick, and she unc0nsciouSlS noted
everything that came under her Oh
servatiOn. In describing ridiculous
occurrences her tone, and gesture would
be inimltable. while her manner was
Of the quaintest. Dickens declared
that to her he owed his first desire for
knowledge. and LIS earliest passion for
reaiing was awakened by his mother,
who taught him not only the rudi-
ments Of English, but also little of
Latin. Poverty saddened and dark
ened many years OF her life. and her
children were early compelled to
leave her and earn their own living,
but they all honored and loved her as
she deserved.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-08
On the Seventh Floor.

a well known Parisian portrait
painter lived once, before his fame
came, in a common lodging house at an
altitude Of seven. stories. Fearing he
could not induce the public to como so
high, he put up a placard on the base
ment of the house: ,"Portraits taken
here. Only ten francs. Studio on
third tloof.' On reaching the third
floor q placard, "Teh francs portraits;
the studio has been removed to the fifth
floor" would greet the eye. After
much painting and putting the picture
seeker Was greeted with '"Tem franc
portaits; the studio has, owing to re-
building Of tho premises, becn tempor-
arily removed to the seventh floor. -
The customer did not mind suffering
more after he had reached that period
Of ascent, and the artist got his patron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-08
Tho Story of william Tell.


The old story OF William Tell, his
son and the apple has a sequel in Bos-
ton that threatens to end tragically.
The actors are Sumner Hollander, aged
l3 years, Of Someryille, the son Of /,
prominent business man of, that city,
and his couslt, of II years, also named
Hollander. The elder hoy had a pistol
Of small calibre and some cartridges.
fIe extracted, or thought he did, The
bullets from some of tho cartridges.
Recently the boys undertook to repro
duce the ancient Swiss drama. sum
ner took the part Of William Tell and
the younger boy thatof the son, with
the apple. The pistol they thought
would much better answer the purpose
than a bow and arrow. When the
smaller lad had taken position he was
fortunately stricken with sudden mis-
glvmgs., He turned his head to one
side, with the exclamation, "S1ppDse
there should be something in it, just
as his cousin fred, The movement
saved the little fellow instant death, for
bullet struck him ON the right side Of
the neck. The wound was serious,
and the boys condition has become
steadily worse, until now his life is
despalred OF.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-08
The Very Essence OF tho World.

''nIen Will praise thee when thou
doest we'll to thyself." Politics, .relig-
ion and social life, as they generally
exist, are all animated. with this same
principals; everybody expects, as .ls ex-
pected, TO do the best for himself
Children are educated to look after
their own interests; men go. into busi-
ness to secure a fortune for themselves;
people build chur, y "r Il mission to
secure the interests ui tho denomina.
tion to which they belong; nations go
to war in order 10 exalt themselves, or
to attain territory, Or commercial ad-
vantages for themselves. Again. men
enter into an argument to prove them.
SclreS in the right; they play d game to
show their skill; they furnish house to
secure theer comfort; they pray to God
to ease tneir conscience; and, from llrst
to last, self is the object of all, In Il
little country town, the squire cannot
dine With the merchant, nor the mer-
chant with the shopkeeper. nor the
shopkeeper with the dressmaker nor
the dressmaker with the servant, nor
the servant with the scayenger. because
self would be supposed to lose some OF
Its contemplate superiority.