davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-17

The people from Benares 10 north of
Delhi are much more stalwart and manly
than are the Bengalese, out they in their
turn are greatly inferior to the men of
the Punjab. This wood means and ex-
presses the country lying between the
five great branches of the Indus. In this
country is a magnificent race of men.
The Sikh soldiers in the army are the
handsomest body of meu Ihave ever seen,
and indeed l have never seen any Euro
pean or American who came anything
like being a perfect model of manly
beauty as several officers l nave seen in
the native Sikh cavalry. Today we wit
messed the practice of n native regiment
at company target shooting.
The officers on horseback are simply
superb; afoot all show one universal de-
feet among the entire people of India-an
almost total absence of calf to the leg.
Even in Punjab men and women have
none. l can say his of the women be-
cause up here there are two things quite
antipodal to our customs. Men wear
what seem to BE skirts and the women all
veal trousers-and very tight ones, too,
below the knee. The other singular thing
is one sees hundreds of men with boards
dyed n brilliant red. A gray bearded man
is rarely seen from Lahore to Peshawer,
for they take on a bright vermillion, evil
IDENTIFY not for the purpose of concealing
age, but as n sort of beautifier. The men
of Punjab proved themselves brave by
giving England more trouble to subdue
them than perhaps all the balance, of
India. But when once they acknowl-
edged the supremacy of their new rulers,
like brave men they have shown them
selves true. They nave none of the SER
vile demeanor of the Bengalee. They
look a foreigner straight in the face-re-
spectfully, but with an apparent con-
seriousness of their own dignity.-Carter
Harrison's Letter in Chicago Mail.
, 1888-04-17

A London telegram relates an amusing
incident that occurred in a case OIL trial
in one of the civil courts OF Saturday.
One of the attorneys in the case was Mr..
Henry f. Dickens, son of the novelist, and
during the progress of the trial he brought
down the house by calling as a witness
John Pickwick. Quoth the presiding
baron: "What an appropriate witness to
be sworn for n Dickensl' This caused
immense merriment, which increased
when Mr.. Dickens added: "By II still
more curious coincidence the witness is n
descendant of Mr.. Moses Pickwick, pro-
prietor of the Bath coach, from which l
have reason to believe the character Of
Mr.. Pickwick was taken, and l verify be-
lieve that one of the reasons why l was
retained in the case was that l might call
Mr.. Pickwick. Indianapolis Journal.
, 1888-04-17

The Chinaman's devotion to his rice is
as great as an Englishman's to his dinner,
and Mt their regular times for Chow
IL in the morning and 8 in the afternoon
nothing can tax him away from his
bowl of rice. AS all the city life is al
fresco one sees miles of feeding Cinnamon
if he progresses through the streets at
their meal hours. In each pen room or
shop the scene is the samoa circle of
dirty heathens gathered around n table,
ihOveling the rice into their mouths as
fast MS chopsticks can play, the edges of
the bowls being held to their mouths
merely as n funnel to direct the stream.
one can stand in the shops, vainly waiting
to purchase, and a surly Chinaman will
only come forward when he has finished
his bowl of rice, and has a sublime in
difference to trade, profits and cheating
when it is his rice time.-Canton Letter.
, 1888-04-17
THE CHALLENGE.


lhcnrd today upon the street,
Where beggaTs sang n careless song
4 note, a tone, so wOndrous sweet
That | stood silent in the throng.
But, all, l saw not those who sang;
heard not the:T wild m~adrigal;
a thousand voices round me rang,
And sweeter still, one maiden's call,
For which I'd change the fame of men.
My load Embossed like Pilgrims thrall;
lied my hungry heart again;
Isaw my boyhood home and all
And heard the blnckbirds, Nesting, sing
Their tender songs of evening"
Clear, martial call of buried hosts!
How sure thy challenge passed the years!
Isaw like ~sentries at their posts
A myriad forms: the pines like spears
Shot through the after-sunset's red;
The dariSening fields; the CLEAN Of panes;
The murky dusk, star-panoplied;
The lazy kline along the lanes;
The school house dun; the village spire;
The home-bent, dusty harvest folks; .
The corn1elds famed with sunset fire;
And In our tryst beneath the oaks,
We heard the blackbirds, nesting, sing
Their tender songs of EVENING"
Thus, Angel of our later days,
with ~ever-hovering, unseen hand
Are flashed upon our blinded ways,
The hidden shrines VT understand.
We climb the rugged sleeps OF Truth,
And falter. Lo! thy helpings bring
The lesser to the larger Youth g
A note, n tone, the humblest thing,
Sweeps irresistless all between,
And there the Now prays with the Then
Where once our heaven was lived unseen.
And where, Ike pilgrims come again,
We hear the blackbirds, nesting, sing
Their tender songs of evening!
Edgar l.. Wakeman in New En- land Magazine.
, 1888-04-17
Try Rhodes y Ty'O9eEES
nesC imported cigars.
Proposal for Sale of Bonds of wye.
ming Territory.

CHEYENNE, April lG, 1883.
By virtue of an act, entitled, An act
providing for the erection, completion,
maintenance and care of certain public
buildings, and providing for the support
and maintenance of certain public institu.
tons and for other purposes, " passed by
the 10th legislative assembly of Wyoming
Territory, March ., 1883. provision was
made for issue and sale of the bonds of
the territory as follows, to-wit: $50, 900 90
Tor the penitentiary, S25, 10000 for the
university, $50, 600 90 for the insane asy-
lum and 5000. 90 for the poor asylum.
The board authorized to prepare and
negotiate a sale of the said bonds hereby
offer the same for sale for cash. The
bonds will be issued in denominations of
81, 900. 90 each, with interest coupons at
tached. The bonds bear interest at the
rate of E per centum per annum, interest
payable annually.
Full information, also a copy of the act,
can be obtained by application to either
member of the board. Bids will be re-
ccived up to noon OF May I6, 1888. All
bids must he addressed or delivered TO NJ.
n: Grant. secretary of the board, at the
office of the territorial auditor, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board.
ii. D~oNZEIMAN,
Attorney General.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Treasurer.
NJ. N. GRANT.
Ambition
, 1888-04-17

1t is exceedingly difficult for n hotel
clerk out Of employment to secure n posi-
tion in any of the leading hotels. There
are ut least three clerks who have held po-
sitions in the principal hotels who have
been ont or employment for n year or
more. They have given up hope of Sc
curing employment mere in any of the
leading hotels. Yet they ranked high
among their associates, and in every re-
spect were first class men. But they say
that when a vacancy occurs in any of the
hotels the position is given to a man from
some other city. A clerk from Phila-
delphia, Boston or Chicago is preferred.
More people come here from those cities
han from any others. A clerk from
Philadelphia, for instance, it is expected
will influence a large number of people
from the Quaker City to stop at the hotel
which employs him, whereas a New York
clerk will not possess such an influence.
New York Wovld.
, 1888-04-17

The popular idea of the average burg.
lar is all wrong" said a detective 70 q re.
porter. "He isn't n man with n dark
lantern any more-a rough n ready
brute who delights in killing people. The
burglar of today will do everything in his
power to escape, and the taking of a
mans life is his last resort. | have
known many burglars in my time, and
they were the most gentlemanly men ]
ever met, Nervyi You could, bet on
that. They nave to be, but they will not
take human life. "-Chicago Tribune.
, 1888-04-17
A New Manager.

NJ. J. Nichols for several years chief
night operator at the Western Union
office in this city, has been promoted to
be manager, vice Geo. Il. Merryield, who
has resigned. The change will take effect
on the LIST of May. Mr.. Nichols pro-
motion has been well earned by years of
efficient service. Mr.. Merryfeld intends
to devote himself hereafter to looking
after his ranch interest.
, 1888-04-17

'Yes, gentlemen" said the colonel, as
he returned his glass to the counter, 1.-THE
true soldier is never averse to discipline.
No matter how Objectionable orders from
n superior officer may be, they must be
obeyed promptly and without question.
The true soldier never'-
pa said the colonel's little boy, open
ing the door, ina says to come home
right away"
Gentlemen" said the colonel, good
day. New York Sun.
, 1888-04-17

United States Attorney A. G. Camp
bell and Prosecuting Attorney w. r.
Stoll have formed a law partnership and
will, about the first of the month, remove
to elegant quarters in the Thomas block.
This partnership will make a very strong
team of talented lawyers andTHE LEADER
wishes them every success.
, 1888-04-17
RebelIious Peasants.

BUCHAREST, April l6.-The peasant
uprising is extending. Several village
mayors have been killed. Large bands
are assembling with the avowed object of
attacking Bucharest. The telegraph
wires have been cut at several railway
stations. Special trains are bringing
troops from Moldavia to protect the CAPT
Al
, 1888-04-17

This is truly an age of iconoclasm A
cold blooded scientist now comes forward
to say that the old oaken bucket, cele-
brated in song and story, is simply an
iron bound death dealer, n condensed
mass of heterogeneous and phosphate flthi-
ness, and the home of the micrObe and
bacteria New York Tribune.
, 1888-04-17
rs.
W. G. Lykins Is in from the ranch.

w. g. Lykins Is in from the ranch.
j. L. T. Ployart is in town from IVA.
Chas. Peterson, Bcssemer, Wyo., is IN
the city.
p. c. Force, New York; is visiting
Cheyenne.
Rev. R. L. Field and wife left for the
cast last evening.
Governor Moonlight returned from the
west last evening.
J. W. Whitehead, Jr,, arrived from
Chicago yesterday.
NJ. Dee, Omaha, representing Gibson,
Miller II Richardson, is in town.
w. 0. Owen, county surveyor for Al
bauy county, spent Sunday with Chey-
cnne friends.
NJ. C. Harris, member of the board OF
commissioners for johnson county, re-
turned from Douglas last evening. He
was en- route home but was recalled to the
capitol on business connected with the
county injunction cases.
, 1888-04-17

De Leon has been making an extended
investigation of the mount of iron in
milk, and finds that cows milk contains
more of this constituent than either
human or asses milk. In asses milk he
found .0025 per cent. of iron, in human
milk .0015 per cent, and in cows milk
.0040 per ceut.-New York Mail and Tx
DrpSS.
, 1888-04-17
Revenge In Her Diary.

81 detest him; 1 never could marry
him, ~ said n young girl. "Why, do you
know what l call him2 l call him the
little tin mogul,' oh dear no, not to lis
face, but in my diary. That's where l
take all my revenges, and have everything
out with everybody-in my diary. fnd
it n great relief. '-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1888-04-17
A s2,oOO,OOO Company for Glenrock

A S2,0OO,OoO Company for Gienrock'
The North Star Oil and Mining com
paDy, organized at Saltwater, Mimi, filed
articles Of incorporation with the t%erritor,
ial secretary yesterday. The capital stock
is s. 1000, 600, and the trustees are A. i.
Gillespie, John G Nelson, Robert NJ.
Anderson and Samuel Mcclure of Still
water, and Franklin j. Young of st.
Paul. With headquarters at Glenrock,
the concern will buy and sell oil, coal and
mineral lands and place a pipe line for
the transportation of oil products.
, 1888-04-17

An inventor has patented an electric
contribution box for church use. When
ever n button or piece of tin is deposited
in the box an electric bell rings and in
forms the congregation Of the fact.-De-
troit Free Press.
, 1888-04-17
SNNO


Scwo the Children. They are es-
oNOS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Kennedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-17
= Good Man for Arizona.

A Boston mar scored 100 points out of
a possible 100 with a revolver at a shoot
ing gallery the other day. If he can do
as well as that on a living target, he can be
mayor of any town in Arizona within two
weeks after arrival.
, 1888-04-17

The Cheyenne Creamery will be ready
for business about May |. Parties who
have cream for sale should communicate
at once with Geo. A.. Draper, president
of the creamery company. 1t will be to
their advantage.
, 1888-04-17
Notice

j. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-17

The annual meeting of the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at the
Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo., Sat
urday, April 81, 1883, at . o'clock in the
afternoon. JOHN CHASE
Secretary.
, 1888-04-17

The temporary immigration to ColorA-
do Sunday forenoon left the town in an
exceedingly quiet condition for several
hours.
, 1888-04-17

The term algebra is of Arabic origin.
The science was first transmitted by the
Arabians or Saracens to Europe about the
year 100.
, 1888-04-17

The number of hotels Contemplated"
each year numbers about 1900. The
number built does not exceed 200.
, 1888-04-17
n TO LOAN.

$4,000 to loan on inside property al
reasonable interest.
FRANK A. STITZER,
No. 1921 Ferguson Street.
, 1888-04-17
New York Star.

Chickens have begun to mysteriously
disappear from Jacksonville. Fla. The
election there of a colored police Justice,
Joseph +. Lee, and a colored city mar
shal, John II. Sherman, may not explain
the mystery, but the coincidence is starb
ling.
, 1888-04-17

" An ambassador is an honest man sent
TO lie abroad for the commonwealth.-Sir
Henry Walton.
, 1888-04-17
A Grave Organ.
indianapolis Journal.

The literary organ of the New York
undertakes is called the SunnySide. This
probably refers to the other side-the one
beyond the river where undertakers are no
more.
, 1888-04-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
, 1888-04-17

One of these days a society for the pro
lection of witnesses from BLACKBOARD law
yers will be formed and will accomplish its
purpose.
, 1888-04-17
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.
That's why He Drinks.

Washington Critic.I
The man who drinks is always thirsty.
, 1888-04-17
FOR SALE.

House for rent and furniture for sale
cheap. l7l0 O'Neil street
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24

During Far week ths pu2iic schools u
GrsBd Rspids cless 30 isvs 80 thst the
pupils nay attend. AsnT 81 ths Grsns
Bspids issohsrs roo< sdvsntszs of tais
short vacation snd caEe % M1sksron tar
naornin ing and fsun1 ems how GOOD schools
~er- cor6ucted. Access psnies bF Su-sri y
rsnieut Ns iagto1 thsv v'sfsa fhe Nsisoa
snd cenfrs Schools tkfs forenoon. s1H 80
Rsnsou schocl tais sfter1ocn. Thsv taax
dinosr a. the o-cit sni sHsr a.
schools BAD seeu wisite5 dr8~s SEEN ne
cifv II rsrnrany ritt ss hsastas Esr-
aeav. The '0IleTnz =. the n-1~s % 80
visitors. Flors A. CromvsA Narv Oh -
r g. Rogers A Rskls~ ? Dove
Tsnrstor 7 Cois A B.rfsch. 2 xf7s
a g Csrr,li snd ". Is0ls-N art-,r-
F.l.....s-ts
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24
GONG TO sex -AsasoN.


fas oiEosrs 81 go ci1eTsBt ~ars ksp1e-
ae4a cues Ass Saturday aga a. Hart
a-z1 1a- - oo1 p-sle sgrsl zsaa~nZs toE tzs
cQAizz lrlP - tael41avs. - sfsel Hs1sfai
Hzrr.so1. 1hs Caz-alEles Ga bz1xss e.
DsTssa fcr.z q Eaizs 70 - ssr1. 2Ed t14I
l1s el-zky speks as ana 1sg 141 ce~a
sErslss1 fsE Ibs Ca aolttss % Ds@oTa
1lAs reported t14L rzSg ~e2t- cecoEsts t2s
snEns drasisk t1s u4l2 slla 1a1-ssEso
Dlci1Fe ~ haTrssE al ths ct1rs aI1
stripes. % Ias 31tsids ~ tie coaches
49, - aao.l1s > esSefa AlSElxe1
Grsetinz - 0sDsrsl EaFrison. saa ok2srs.
Wgrz81Eg 4 broassa oand ~ icgrte~n
pieces slil 4ecola bzay tie sxc8rsionists-
A srsGi4l ar 49, - 4sfscaso ~ t1s uain
fof las gse " Governor Lace 4ad slIs. sBG
and tais sLl &c azn1so4ly decorated. Al
- u bsTs o. those sisal1E - lakS TIE TRIP
sss szksa - i-Taish such dscosauO1s As
thsy s4Fs alg 4lso ~ report - s4Iiy ~
possi pie q tbsy i1lsnd % 80.
A eo1zmltyss N4s appointed % sc sct
son1s disr active Or representative spscinen
" Ihe indastriss - IAs Valley tass, ~tich
Ill Be presented 70 0eusrsl Harrison on
tie day Of The fscsptiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24
MAJOR wATsoN's cH ARITIEs
Ons IBcidsnt OF Many Illustrating Hi.
Generous Nature.

ons Ipcid.st of Many Illustrating His
Generous Nature.
OF course now that Major Watson has
gone, lips which have been sea.sd in regard
to his charities out of respect TO bis wishes
are open in bis praise. Ia conversation with
Major Long. Of the Soldiers Home. TELE-
sssN HERsLD reporter Cleaned tue facts
regarding one incident:
"One night. said Msjor Long II had
SONS business ia connection with the Sol
disrs Home With John Perry. who was
then Chief of Police. While I was sitting
in bis Office Major Watson came in to see
about some wood hs had to sell.
Csisf Perry bad lettsr in his hand which
hs told IL hs wanted 10 read Ii was pitt
tful tale Of family who Dad settled IN one
Of our blocks The husband nsd deserted
. wife and three children, and although the
nsighbors had contributed out OF scanty
stores for subsistence. the woman and Gull
drsn hsd gons without Ere FOR thirty-six
hours
MAJOR watson put bis hand in bis vest
pocket and pulled out fen-dolisr bill. aad
handing it 70 the Cni-f. said.
Here, John. will esteem il favor IL
you viii send tais around by one OF your
men. and slso Sc that their necessities are
supplied and send ths bill 70 me-
1T q 700 much. ksjor.H ssid Mr.. Perry
That's sll rizat said hsjor wsison.
What about TIE woot7 asked Mr
Perry
"Nsvsr mind TIE wood, said Msior Wat
800. rising its cod night sad it =
aTful % think of sHy one Being Eiihout a
fr-"
Il bad only known Nsjor Watson q
short time then ssid Asj1r Loax. but IN
rbsi one Iatsrvie- drew mT c0scIns ,ns
a. % his sbsrsefer. sad vas nos M istskru
q msn vita 80 nBch Of heaven IN his nahIs
hesrt thsf bis ifs scattered silent slsssiazs
81 srcunt him
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24
Not Paid For.

To the Editor Of the TILESEAN HERALD:
After reading the programme for the ded-
ication of the new City Hall in your paper
Sunday morning, it occurred to me that
probably very few of the citizens and
tsxpsysrs of tins city are aware of the fact
that through the failure Of the Board of
Public Works 10 take good and sufficient
indemnity bonds to protect persons fur
nishing materials. "a provided by the State
law. number Of our citizens who have fur
nishec material for the building and fnish-
ins o. this building through the Bennett
& Osbun Manufacturing Company have
not received one dollar Of their pay.
The Board Of Public WORKS claim that
they did take good and sufficient indemnify
bonds but vii any sane man agree with
them that ter thsusand dolsrs $40, ,0O0l in
dsmoity bonds are sufficient OF two-hun-
dre ithoussnc-ioli $1,000 building
Tie city OF Grand Rapids hss got . good
building. vsrth every dollar II bss cost and
NOR too. and believe msi0rity Or the
'sE payers are IN favor Il every jBst claim
bsiRg paid.
10 conclusion. would ike The citizens
who visit he building next Wednesday 70
examine 80 woodwork and TIE splendid
faish o. the SANE carefully Ihs Reception
Com uittef may not fsll ron thst TIE par
tiss rho furnished this rnstsrsl have not
recsivsd their pay for it s1t snca q he
case nevertheless
oFF ~ TsE Nr-TIws
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24
TOWN TOPICS.

TIE csazaon CeaaaI - nses sh.s
sssalng-
Hsa. y & Basen 80 sps.k n Kent
Cifg .Lis sssllas.
e sassls. 81 Alsion, aas lzxsu a Place 2
erseis Astel a. elsl.-
1sxs kezesy 80 - ths annual Dss
rs1 i.lx ~ l4s ilsisiaa street an4Ees.
IEs asassrs ct Cemp.ny Z ~lA xiss
As1r ssss = rsosgCon tlls evening
EL CaFp~ntsT . slLsrlss 90 Mars
Nauza14t la asE -sss sssi1al y. " SefLa'
~
" o. EsrfhcllmsN ~ th.s aty Ia
ENGAGED .n lEs mefl4auls 1.sl1szs "a hol-
4ld
Ih1nas RslEsT o. FsfzszBss. hss oesl
nem4ssisa los l1e Lssis.alllfs - tna second
District Dsmecfa-s.
fbs uasral of AS Bstssg ksrinslt -as
hs.d FsaIsfsaF ~ fle rsk .ls1Cs 1f asr 1Als
ler Ars. r. + Porter ~. - Lazrass-sl-
Ihs Cusisg salsf Csrgs alI gssa rat
soci4l a. Alks Hall kondaY sssnlas. o.
4 il Flsi lsfps .ad :. s q are respect
fllly ibsIisd.
Isa.s Aslsy. of his city. sent - White
IA ies 1aFs go 30 -Eat Dcz Easisad.
Of AlsEsson. Aslley sas sn Ppsd n ne
seCga4 r941d
o8s of lAs 8ig -hssls iocated si the
Lsssf Eaaso ei ths Cable tompahf broke
last sssafae and So as seVsrsi days -
repair 80 lsmase
rhs Jackson L1lrtT avs hat the shoe
sIu4z ssm 8lsFs s4o ssBt from Grand
EaDiis lo thai ol-T rs1 sssks ago. have
bees aoLna4 ~ move o..
Ins safsfiaInnent al 5fnlihs tais week
-. - better Iaan sFsr blg company
"a s.a engaged. kszglAr maunsss v 80
assl 49, AL saturday aftsrn0ons
Ls - expected lnaE on nsTt Monday the
as. T. e. ia -. Railroad -.l beg q
cary iug mai ostWeet lansing snd Grand
Easds cousanlna atl0n lnat ne nss
t8Nas aisng he Inc have been Ysarug for
ever ,.ncs ne fosd ass opened LGnslag
= l4rrlat
Rhs snnuai session oi he Grand In
ranpmsnt of odd Fellows of Nieaiksn
dsDaftnsnG 81 % hs.d a. 1rand Rapids
Oefonsrs A grand csatOnment Of the
patriarch militant wili - Es.d a. The same
time. TIE Jackson canton VII attend.
undsg command Oh Dr. e.. III Haskin. Nho
Ialk "a - LisutsnAat-colonsl n the order.
A '.on Concord snd Honer viii 20 with
80 Jackson csnrol.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24

Nsv YosS. Sept 23-Thsodors Thomas
IA. announced his Snsl determination 70
sivs I'D FOR ths coming SESSION. and prob
s''v Tor good. ne msnitensncs ofs psrrna-
uent orchestra s0ch ss his name has been
81 'ong identified With throughout The
country lack of insncial support In pre-
v'eus seasons snd Determination not 70
over ne Standard OF performances which
n.uSicaI organizations under his manage
meat have attained in th- pest are he ca IF
rras0ne for his actl0n. Sincs be gave bis
musicians si he end 20 as season The lio-
t-rv ~ seeking erEsEeusrfs elsewhere
rHnv ~ his most prominent srti,ts have
ccnnsc 81 fhenss vss Tifh 0gasr orxanlzA-
tons NJ Thomas Intends % fgurs for
the coming season 1nlY ss conductor Of the
rni 1sFmcnic socfsflss of Nsv Gork snd
Brooklyn. snd nrohsoiv fsw other iade-
reuaent entertainments for which hi. scr
ycc nav - -nssgsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-24

Al exhibition If romsns hsnS work
I'll bs hsld in ths upper rooms Of ths
Ladies Literary Cub commencing Non
day. October = sad lAst.ng throughest the
rssk. As before. rs soiisif articles Of
sintirz. china pailti1g. dra~inE. writing a..
carving sewing. knitting. netting 90 oroi1-
srv. darn u. cr0chsttt1E IN fscf s8V Of 80
forms ol rork wlth Eh.ob women a1sT
fhsir ksnfs- Ladies sho desire to fn1
purchasers for thEir ~srx ere nv I'D 20
bring ssn1P'eE that fhev mizhf - seer ~
fhoss desiring ~ purchase Ws wanf ne
best ~1rz asso "a - encourage s1t r. rs
~ or fo~nsr eVhis ems sa~s sesn
very s1ccsssfaI. and tss cen rsii-es fss. ss-s
they have -siss1 tcs sfsrdsrs cf verx vsrT
mnch. ard tney sTpscr taIs sxnlaisisa 70
"a 3-tdc the ssFs Per frrttsr psr-
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