davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
AT ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.

The closing exercises of st. Joseph'S
academy will be held on next Tuesday.
The graduates, four in number, are
Misses Katie and Winifred Egan and
Miss Mary McGinn. of st. Paul, and
Miss Nettie Simpson, of Mankato. The
annual exhibition of art and fancy
work will be given in the morning, and
the afternoons entertainment will be
as follows:
Entrance March. Hoist
Pianos-Misses K Egan, NJ. Lane. A.
Campbell, K. Prendergast, NJ. III
gals. NJ. Simpson, D. Schllck, n.
Melvin Harps-MisseS n. Mackey r.
Miller. Guitars-Miss NJ. Mills. L
Shimmel. Violin-Miss L. Larkham.
Organ-Miss NJ. McGinn.
Essay,-"Our Country. ......Miss NJ. Kelly
Vocal Chorus-"speed the Repub-
Piano, harp, violin, guitar and organ accom-
pauiment.
Misses NJ. McGinn. Z. Prendergast, D.
Schlick. NJ. Kelly.
Dialogue and chorus-''The Dolly y,n,;no
EssayM.Fiorai Embiems'' Miss W. Eagan
Vocal Chorus-''Summer Faneies' -. .Metra
Accompanied by Misses D. sehlick, NJ: Lane.
Notwithstanding Eggs Miss j. Larkin
Instrumental Duet-'Fest Over
Misses N. Simpson: L. Larkham, u. Meade,
K. Eagan, n. Melvin, A. Campbell,
E. Truwe. NJ. Lane.
Vocal Solo-sThe Flower Girl. .Bevignani
Miss Agnes Byrnes.
Accompanied by Miss NJ. McGinn.
Orchestra-"Medley.'
Pupils of Junior Department
Essay-'A Few Thoughts About
American Literature -. Miss NJ. Simpson
Vocal Quartette-'M oonlight' -. Thompson
Accompanied by Miss K. Prendergast.
Recitation-s'Stolen Sweets. bessie Seeley
Instrumental Duet 49,. Weber Dresel
Misses E. Truwe, n. ingalls,, NJ. Mills, A.
Doyle, ". Egan. n. Meade, NJ. Far
rell. L. Contain.
Essay-"Life's Sole Anchorage"
Miss NJ. McGinn
Comforting of Graduating Medals
30 Lord. Most Gracious .Marchetti
Vocal Class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
THE FETE CHAMPETRE.

After four days of successful decoy-
ing the young ladies and elderly ma
irons, laid down the trick of induce
ment and closed the glorious fair of the
st. Luke's parish at II so last evening.
The last evening of the festival was the
grand finale of the event, which in all
will add $1,000 to the yawning
Golfers of the worthy parish.
Early in the evening all was
hustle and barter. and what the III
clement weather did Thursday and Fri
day to cause the sparse attendance
which marked those days, was more
than accounted in the grand total of
last nights harvest from the young and
susceptible youth who dared chance
within the embrace of the enterprising
corps of charity workers. AS on
former evenings, WHIPS orchestra
discoursed its sweetest music and
the programme was an especially
attractive feature to the great chaos of
amusement japanese lanterns in
front and glaring headlights all around
made the scene brilliant one. with the
pleasing activity which is absolutely
necessary part of the contract OF the
pursued and pursuer. Here and there
and everywhere were bevies of the
prettieSt creatures upon earln, anu
1t was cold, cruel man who
did not succumb to the seraphic
smile of Postmistress Kings. for in
stance, or the willy net of flattery and
ENHANCEMENT SO adroitly thrown out by
Miss Minnie Egan. also connected with
the postoffice. The emotions of a
wooden Indian would have been
wrought up to divine thought. at the
letters from the impulsive pen of Miss
Gay. This trio of charming young la
dies have done as much to make the fair
a success as can be expected. considering
all the punctuation marks and super
scripture it fell to their task to dot
on paper for the deluded gaze of the
dime-a-letter dudes for whose patronage
they catered in shrewdly finding the
weakness in each and then supplying
the exciting taffy to the conceit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
week. and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.

week. and are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. N. j..
Murphy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles j. Badger, of
Washington. D. c., are visiting Mrs Badgers
mother, Mrs. Gen. Simpson, Of Monroe
! place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mailer, Walter and Fred
Mailer and Rollin Lanpher leave this after
noon to spend a month at Geneva Beach
MINI.
Mrs. L. P. Franklin and Miss Emily Frank
lin are located in the Williams cottage Tor
the summer, White Bear lake.
Lindekes, Warner & Schumeier, is spending
his vacation with the firm.
William D. Cullen has returned from South
Bend, Ind, where he has been attending the
University of Notre Dame
Mr.. Davidson, a compositor Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., is visiting A. j. Hayes, his father-ln-
law, on his wedding tour.
Reuben Warner Jr. graduated from Shat
tuck at the last commencement, June u, and
is home for his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Candy Jr. have re-
turned from their wedding journey and are
at home at the Victoria.
Miss Ida Carrothers Miss Mabel March and
Miss Lottie Schmahl. of Redwood Falls, are
visiting in st. Paul.
F. P. Luthers mother and sisters have re-
Gently come to st. Paul and will make the
city their home. ~
Mr.. Ames' family are East. They left
Tuesday. Mr.. Ames accompanying them as
far as the Sault
Mrs George c. Squires is in Boston and ex
poets to spend the summer at picturesque old
Nantucket. IL
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Graves returned to
the city last Wednesday, after year OF travel
in Europe.
Miss Hannah Rignev, who has been on an
extended visit in Hudson, Wis.,. has re-
turned.
Misses Abbie and Grace Warner have re-
turned home from st. Mary's hall at Farl-
bault.
Miss Ottie Walther attended commence
ment exercises at Faribault during the past
week. T.
Miss Pappeibaum and Mrs. J. D. Ellis are
visiting in Altoona and Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
Mrs. James Lally, Of Dubuque, To-. is the
guest of Mrs. Goyer, of Webster avenue.
Mrs. John G. Nelson. of Saltwater, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Reuben Warner
Mrs Carl Ludwig has left for Owatonna,
where she will spend the summer.
TW Smith and wife are occupying their
cottage at White Bear Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Harper are visiting
friends in Chicago.
The Misses Grubes left Thursday afternoon
for trip to St. Louis.
Miss vena Hichborn has gone East for
six week s. visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
FOR THE FUTURE.

Maj George A. Camp will entertain
his comrades of the Minnesota Eighth
regiment at Lafayette next Tuesday.
The Ivy Deaf Dancing club will ex-
curt to Lake st. CroiX July 4.
The high school class of 81 will have
a reunion on Tuesday next.
Christ church people will picnic at
Lake Park Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

John DevereuX, an old resident of this
CITY. having lived here since the spring
of 1856, will celebrate his ninety-first
birthday tomorrow, at the residence 313
Cherokee avenue. He is the father of
John G. Devereux. who twenty years
since founded the Northwest Chronicle
in this city. The old gentleman is still
bright and clipper, and looks fit for
twenty years yet.
Mrs. William. G. Robertson, 439
Laurel avenue, gave q reception Thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

HE two danSeuSeS of
a London burlesque
company captured
this aud other cities
during the past sea-
son, and now that
they have gone back
to LunnOn l may as
we'll admit that their
ardent admirers were
as numerOusly women
as men. They were
both pretty girls, Of a
particularly amiable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
GHE SOCIAL SPECTROsCOPE.

OWS of houses
in the fashion,
able districts of
st. Paul give
evidence of that
tlutterlng state
of excitement
which precedes
a S u m m e r
movement. A
careful obsery-
er might note
the coming ana
going of III o.
destes and mil
liners and draw
the ready infer
ence that prep
arationS are a.
foot among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Bradstreet, Thurber 8 Co.

Of Minneapolis, are making an immense
reduction on Chamber Suits this week.
Lot No. 23-Thirty Antique Ash Suits.
Bevel Mirror. 22x2S, reduced from s2S
to $2O.95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
TWO Hundred and Fifty

Chamber Suits reduced. to close out, S
to SIS each, at Bradstreet, Thurber &
Co.'S Minneapolis, this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
June IS SoC|ABlE,
But Society Is Bent Only on
Lake or Sea
Shore.
It Is Fashionable to Spend
Summer in a Cottage,
Y'KnoW.
In This City Gaiety Is Nearly
Confined to Small
Events.
A Resume Of the Week, With
Varied Personal
Notes.
IN THE HALL.

Ge fastened my cloak in the hall,
While the Others were saying good night,
And We seemed. of suddeu-alone-
Away from the music and light
But the ribbons were knotted and caught
And only the fire in the hall;
Well-you know what a task in the dark,
To uLtangle Il sortie du bal!
But he looked like prince in the book,
AS he clasped my roses above;
Then he lifted my hand TO his breast,
And just touched his lips TO my glove.
Set, while l sit dreaming. tonight,
He-no doubts at some other ball,
And is kissing some other girls hand,
And breaking her heart in the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
Two London DanseuSes Who Set
the Style in Gotham.

Clara Bellies New York Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Lovely Summer Gowns for
Evening Wear and the
Sea Side.
Pretty London DanSeuseS Who
Tantalized the Boys and
Pleased Girls.
" Peek Boo Skirts" the
Latest Thing for Lawn
Tennis Gowns.
New YORK, June 81.

1Ohhs y uuc Sls
Y DEAR Lille:
Y GU re m e m
b er pr e t t y
frankie Meal
lister, the girl
with the big.
thrown eyes and
tdark-brOwn hair,
who made her
debut last will
ter? Well. she
has just come
home from Paris
with two trunks
full of the love-
Hest gowns.
They are all of
them for evening
wear; some for
sat homes" but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
HSlcakAla.

Ms. EDITOR: We hear a great
deal said Of the sunrise seen from
the summit Of Hsleaksls, but very
little of the sunsets which are
thought by many to far surpass the
former by the msgnifcence Of the
coloring and the diversity and yari-
ETY. Of the cloud scenes Indeed,
one cannot view these scenes with
out wondering whether there Is any
where to be found in all the realms
Of fancy, sight OF such uncompsr-
sble and marvellous beauty as one
beholds at sunset from the top Of
this mountain. Here we see a pic
ture formed and painted as it were
BY a single glance Of the Great
Master which, if possible to repro
duce. would be a wonderful work OF
AIT. 1t is a sight that when seen
can neither be described nor for
gotten
One great fact seems to strike every
one. and that is the vastness of the
heavens and the smallness of the
earth: the various islands seen
seem 10 bigger then hills and the
channels no bigger then rivers The
ses and sky are so beautifully
blended that it is impossible to see
where one ends and the other
begins, bat the great attraction
are the clouds lighted up by
the refrscted rays Of the sun
They are OF every form and shape,
that It is possible for the mind to
imagine. Some are Of very large
proportions and they are spanned
by arches Of perfect synetery and
seem as light as air, some are like
snowfakes floating IN azure sky;
everything that Is beautiful and fan
tsstic and wonderful and IN the
greatest variety colored with silver
and gold TOURIST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
The Punehbowl Road.

MR. EnfroR: / have read the yari-
Gus articles in the papers about the
new Punchbowl road, and have twice
taken this fine drive. 1 hope that
the Government will continue q work
so well begun, and add to the charms
of the drive by planting trees along
the road to shelter ii from the sun.
1t has been suggested by persons
interested in the project Of provid-
ing 8 supply of water on the sum-
nit, that s small reservoir be built
at ! sufficient altitude in the bowl
TO water all Of the trees planted
there, the water being pumped from
below.
This way Of eleyating water Will
be expensive, as 1t will require
pumping works, and 8 man TO run
them. Would it not be better to
have an independent pipe, say Sin,
laid from Punchbowl up 10 point
in the valley, that is higher than
the highest point required IN the
bowl. This may require more of an
immediate outlay, but after the pipes
are once laid, the water will cost
nothing more for many years.
1 hope that in no very far of
future, this fine old hill of ours may
be converted into an elevated park,
that Will be s credit and delight to
the people, and that it will have
band stand, with seats under the
trees, and seats at points along the
Drinks where people can take, IN
comfort. Punchbowl's fine air and
beautiful scenery.
CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
Reply to Mr.. 4Iscfie.

Nh. EDITOR: Mr.. Macfie in hi:
communication on the Chinese ques
ton in the ADVERTISER yesterday
seems to admit that Chinese are moi
necessary in Australia and the
United States, for there he says
there are growing populations and
steady influx of families from
Europe, which is not the case here
at the islands and which he might
have added never will be the case as
long as the Chinese hold the sway
they do.
It may be profitable to call the
attention of Mr.. Macfie and others
to the fact that many in Australia
and America once thought the pres
ence of the Chinaman as harmless
and advantageous to those countries
as Mr.. Macfie does for this country.
CHANGING hastily over some old files
of papers published nearly twenty
years ago found at random the fol-
lowing views on the Chinese ques-
ton expressed by leading American
journals, which indicate what was in
the heart of many American en-
ployers of labor to have done even
in free America if they could have
worked their Will.
Pittsburg Despatch in 1870: 1T
should be remembered that it does not
necessarily follow that the oppor-
tunity for labor is utterly destroyed
by the advent of the Cinnamon even
though they throng here by millions.
The introduction of the jacquard
loom in Europe and of machinery in
this country were at frst.resisted, be
cause of the fear that they would de-
prve the lsboring classes of employ
ment. But the result shows that
they increased the amount of pro-
and did not lessen the oppor-
tunities of labor. So the influx of
Chinese may compel large number
to become employers as well as in
crease the range of opportunity for
labor" After stating that the Chi
nese do not care for labor unions,
etc The paper concludes as fol
lows: From all this we think it
clear that demonstration against
either their coming or their being
furnished with employment here is
abor lost"
Y. Y. Independent: The idea of |
Ealing the Chinese half civilized,
tic, IS treated bYs writer in that
paper with contempt We should
consider them, he says, "smong the
most desirable of all emigrants-7
In commenting on an unsuccessful |
attempt in the Massachusetts, House
IT Representatives to pass a law
,haracterizing Chinese labor as ser
ME and providing for It's exclusion,
he Boston Advertiser has the follow
ng:
"A second attempt was made in
he House yesterday to induce the
Legislature to commit itself against
be policy of introducing Chinese
sbor in our manufactures The
House refused to entertain the very
smsrkable and adroit bill drawn up
on this purpose by q vote Of 20 to
q There was deception IN the
tile Of the bin and a want of csndor
4 the bill itself II Is not fservile
zbor' that the North Adams factory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

there are fewer cases Of desertior
from Hawaiian wives by Chinese
than by white husbands. Are women
of any nationality ever in danger Of
being insulted by drunken Chinese
How often do we see a drunken
Chinaman? ! have never seen one
really drunk. They smoke opium
and they gamble, which is certainly
very shocking and much TO be re-
GREETED, but nevertheless is there not
perhaps a little spice of humbug
about virtuous indignation on this
score? Do so many of them gam
BILE and smoke opium to excess
When they do so, do they annoy or
injure anyone but themselves?
At some of the anti-Chinese
meetings Chinese have been COM
pared to "beasts of the field"
How obviously unjustifiable such
language. For the class of So
ciety to which they belong, they
are intelligent and refined. Pro
baby every Chinsman in this coun-
try can read and write his own very
difficult language. They are scrup-
ulously clean as to their persons; or
plantations every Chinaman washes
his body all over as soon as he re-
turns from work every day. Each
man has q toothbrush and uses it.
Can as much be said of the white
laborers: They are thrifty in their
habits, which though it would be re-
garded as meritorious in other peo-
pie, seems to be considered a crime
in Chinese.
Worthy Mr. Kslua is annoyed with
them because they have taken up
the poi business and made success
of it where he failed. sympathize
with Mr.. Kalus, but believe that it
was really to his and the country's
advantage that he gave up the poi
business. Who would not rather be
a good lawyer than poi merchant!
The poi factories of the Chinese
are, however, in my opinion benefit
to the country, though doubt if
either hdNdllouS VI WILKES COuiu
ever have made much out of the
business. People blame Hawaiians
for not making their own poi, but
why! Is there any more reason why
every Hawaiian should make his
own poi, than that every foreigner
should grow his own wheat, grind it
into -four, and make it into bread
himself! 1t is much more econom-
ical to have all that done for US by
people who make it their business.
A few years ago all my Hawaiian
lsborers had to stay at home one day
every week to pound poi, now they
buy their poi and work six days a
week. Isn't that better?
Much more might be said, but the
letter is already far too long. Apollo
gising for my prolixity. /
l am, yours respectfully,
r. A. MAGGIE.
Kilauea, Kauai, Oct, 'S9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

other parts of the Straits Settle
ments. There anyone who has re-
visited the centers OF commerce
after twenty years absence will
see not only white clerks re-
placed by Chinese; but that the
wholesale business has been bought
by the Chinese compradore; while
the original firm name of its founder
may remain-hke the Club House
dining rooms in Honolulu-long
after Smith or Brown had departed
with his pile.
The supplanting in those parts
shows what the Chinaman can do in
the way of taking root in foreign
land and the parallel with Hawaii is
better seen when we understand that
in both countries the natives are
simple and unsuspecting.
d. M C..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
Abou, Female Help.

MR. Ep1roR: In a recent number
of the GAZETTE / saw notice IN re-
ply TO a New Zealand correspondent
discouraging female help from COM
ing here. Is not that pity!
l have been looking for a maid
servant to do light Homework for
the past three weeks and cannot
find one.
1t seems to me that young women
of the right class, can always find
good places quickly here at good
wages. Yours,
A HOUSEHOLpER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
More About HopxkonE.

Ms EDrToE: 4 correspondent IN
your issue Of the Sth, disputes Mr..
Kinney's assertion that in Hongkong
clerks in wholesale houses are
largely Chinese. and ship work In al
It's branches are done By Chinese"
As one who has also been there, I
dispute the assertion that white Labor
IN Hongkong finds more employ
nent On ship repairing for white
owners than white labor does in the
laundry business N Honolulu at
present
A white owner IN Hongkong gets
his deep-ses vessel docked, stripped
coppered, csulked. and al his car
pentry and ship-suith work done by
an army composed wholly OF Chin
ese, into which no pale face intTudes;
not even as q boss The dock may
Be owned By g white man, but that
Is 9 matter OF rent, which may be
contracted for BY the Chinese boss
II your correspondent disputes this
and VIII want the evidence Of others
he can have It, I'd Es5
That Chinese clerks, gentlemznly,
vel dressed, s-ls AngIaise, are
numerous IN Hougkong business
houses, cannot be disputed Why
should they mott They write
English veil and speak It fuentIy.
Perhaps q better illustration for
Mr. kinney as to Chinese supplsnt-
ing white business men would be
found in Singapore, Ceylon and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
A HOUSEHOLDER.

TOur correspondent has evidently
not advertised for one. We will
guarantee he will have plenty Of
applications, without having to wait
long either, if he inserts notice IN
the ADVERTISER or GAZErTE.-Ep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed ey our
corresposdents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

Travellers report that more Eng
ish is spoken on the European Con-
tinent this year than ever before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

P. S.-This letter is not intended
as reply to Mr. Macfe's communi-
cation, but was simply suggested by
reading it over. That letter confines
itself to well beaten grounds-the
opposing arguments to which have
already been frequently stated.
There was one sensation OF novelty, a
smile produced however by it at the
point where Mr.. Macfie sees fit to
introduce himself and fellow plan
tiers to a discriminating public as an
unduly modest and retiring set of
men, of which this declaration /
suppose is intended as a specimen.
Taking the gentleman's assertion to
be correct, however, / believe it Will
generally be conceded that for q first
attempt in overcoming retiring mod
esty he has succeeded remarkably
well w. A. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24

For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
Ass q, M, $40 and 1850 p M daily, aud 500 q,
M, except Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
ERRORS CORRECTED.
some of the Type scentricitiea That TFou'
bio Able Editors.

some Of the s-Recentriritisa That TFou'
bio Able Editors.
Sas YoE World,
In reply to 0 young lady in recent
issue we wrote, HAlways marry for
wealth, u and the laundering printer set
itup; "Always marry for worEh"-a
clear peryenion Of our meaning, To
make the matter worse the young lady
followed our edyice, as printed, and has
thus been made wretched for, lie. II
will be some consolation for her to know
the printer has been discharged from our
employ,
In our obituary Of the late Col, snod-
grass It was stated, "He will get no re-
ward,n We wrote clearly and distinctly,
"He will get his reward"
Our apologies are due TO Secretary
Blaine, and the same are hereby extend-
ed, When we referred TO him as our
greatest "Dime Museum" 1t was an
annoying misprlnt for "Prime Minister"
In our account Of the snodgrass,D Dob
son nuptiRls the sentence, the bride
Nhhup upI hppedhuGp WpAlAAB W.tus
entiren should be changed to read toilet
en- train"
When ex,President and Mrs, CIeve.
land passed through this village last
week, we wrote Ia a ocular vein that
"FTankie had married to purpose"
Imagine our chagrin when We read In
our paper next day that "Frankie had
married tosa porpolse," We make the
correction in Justice to Mr., Cleveland,
and take occasion again to say that We
regard him as the man for 1909.
In our account OF the graduating exer'
cises at the Young Ladies' Seminary for
the headline Ignorance and Folly" read
"Innocence In Tulle,"
Owing to the absence oil the editor,
the report Of last Sundays sermon made
Bev. slowboy say the Celestial City was
starved and cold, For the three last
words read paved with gold"
In speaking OF bis return from abroad
last week, we said that Mr.. 0haunCey NJ.
Depew was a "hail fellow" but the In
telligent composltor made 1t say he was
a "pale yellow"
Our apologies are due the new minis.
ter. We referred To him as "a later
Spurgeon," and did not discover until
too late that the printer had set up "a
better splurger"