davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
Sim MONS

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- lin, District Court. Fourth Judicial district.
plaintiff. We. David Horn, DIM Horn, Horton
| II. Hanna and Xenophon Hs,lna, Co partners
as Hanna Bros; John Z Rogers, William X.
as Hooxay s%n s Be
Riddle. George Z: Graft and L. w. Butte,tiet
co.partners as Riddle Graft {; Co.; August
Bee BecF heideEsorf tsading as B. Les-
lImig and ]. " Ruby, CO partners as E1nIg.
Ruby g. Co.. defendants
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
YOU and each of you, are hereby summoned
! and required to answer the com paint Of The
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
flied in the Office OF thu Clerk Of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and
for the County OF Heunepin and state OF Mime
sofa. and to serve copy of your answer to the
Minnea DOLLS. i'll said county, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of such service; aud il
you Ill to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply TO the Court Tor the relief demanded
i'll the complaint.
Dated January 29d. 1890.
FRANK X. HUBANHEK,
Attorney for plaieiff, No. SIS, south Fourth
street, Minneapolis. Mimi.
crArE OF MINNEsUTA, County Of Henne-
- pin, District Court Fourth Judicial Dist riot.
Johnson Miller, assignee Of Jacob A, Buch,
plaintiff, W David Horn, Dinah Horn, Horton
H. Hanna, and Xennphon Hanna, co-partners
as Hanna Bros /; John L. Rogers. William H.
Holloway. Jr.. and Cecil j. Swain, co-partners
as Holloway & Swaimj. 8 Billet: CHRISTIAN
Riddle George T.. Graft and l.. W. Butterfield,
.copartners as Kidd g, Graf & Co.; August
Beck. e. LeidersOrf trading b. Leiders-
dorf & Co.; George w. Steinn,enz, w. H.
Emg and J. ". Ruby. co-partners as Emig
Ruby & Co.; defendants.
TO Di7ah Horn. Horton d. Hanna and
XenophOn Hanna, &C partners as Hams Bros. ;
John T. Rogers, William H. Holloway. Jr.. and
Cecil }. Swain. co~partne rs as Holloway &
Swain: j. s. Billet, Christian riddle. George
l.. Graft and L.. w, Buttertield. co-partners as
kid.le, Graft 4 Co.: August Beck, q. Leidersdorf.
SteiDmenz. w. III. Emig and J. W. Ruby, CO.
partners as Emig, Ruby Il Co.
Please take notice that the object OF this action
in which a summons is hereby served upon you
is to foreclose mortgage given by David Horn
and Dinah Horn his wife, to the above named
Jacob a. Bach, which sal mortgage is in the
form OF four certain deeds, which deeds were
intended to he mortgages and were flied in the
| office OF the Register of Deeds in and for Hen
tepin County, Minnesota on June st. 1883, and
on November 23rd, 1883, and which said four
deeds were recorded in the office of the said
Register of Deeds in book 24l OF deeds page
4&3 and in book 26i of deeds "n pages 29l. 1912
are hereby referred to and made part thereof.
The premises effected by said mortgage are
situate in Henneptn County, State of Min
nesOta. and are more particularly described i'll
said deed; that no personal cai In is made against
yOn. or either OF You.
1890.
FRANK Il. HUBACHEK.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff, No. IS South 4th
street MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. MARCH 8. =Dpzo.
cannon ineur,anasce secretary; meet2d Sunday 8
sIBLEY COUNTY.
Ccuntv Do'ouoto-1 II Mcf4ronn

n
mnntL = = : 1A4,0s =
| - 49, arprrv r,,r,rrv -
80" ' ~ -
County DELEGATE. y Mct7Iann:
Mvars. a-nraa;dant n MnMahon. rocnr1i;na
aacratarv William Fsbav. fnanc;al secratarv
inhn Fahev. r. traasnrer. Thos- Moran. maui
ance aecratarr Thnmas Marin Maatinn 1st
S,1ndav in each month ' - tA .AA4' 10
'n;u NJ, 9 Hendarann- President Iamea No
Mutton; vice prcsid MT. Patrick Tierney; re-
cor'lnR secretary, M.tyDonnelf: nnanc1al SEQ
retarY, Cnas. bFecner; treasurer, Jona Lester;
insurance secretary. lhas beecher.
R 6ELLE PLA u " SCOTT o 9pSI
IIo!un!y Deeleeate, = !! Leohasu' Sha5opee;;
DslsiOn NO irfre Mi, *. ". r. Maloney;
vce-pIsssm1u = y nlt1s 10. Tecoru4R score
1a1x, = :, Ct1alo4: H1suctn eeslelaIy. y. ALI
gun: He es9 y Calianan insurance secretary
Jan'es lG III; sergeanI.at Jonn Iraynor;
nees ist eun M Q, m mn:a. =.
- sv.saun ~. anGnlas
M: .onn recorg seG.eI.ry,
sraannx tsasan,ar sta.hal atenhy rrtoA
o"e7neS' treasurer. otelnen otephens.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
4. o /. DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
ME- WHERE, N o, philadelphia, Pa.
H McNELLIs N S. Indianapolis. In.
PATRICK HYNEs. N z, Greenport. N
National Directors- John w. McGreeyy, p. J..
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy, Cornelius HOFa gan, r.
STATE OFFICERs-MINNEsO
STATE DELEGATE-M. M. Shields. of Faribault-
STATE SEoRETARY-G. NJ. Gilhnan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. J. Murphy, Of st.
Cloud. b.
INSURANCE SECRETARY, T. N. Ryan. OF Anoka.
President of Insurance Fund, John Mccarthy.
Saltwater.
MONTGOMERY. A Is
Directors Of Insurance Fund. J.. E. McGnire,
st Paul; G. D. FLYNN, Winona; NJ. 81. Keely,
Faribanlt; Thos Coleman, Anoka; P. b, Cor
man, st. cloud.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne.
~ pin. g. District Court, Fourth Judicial
Emma 6. Goodrich, Plaintiff, against Frank D.
Goodrich. Defendant
defendant:
answer the comp amt in this action which has
he n fled with the Clerk of said Court. and to
serve q copy Of your answer to the said COM
Ilaint on the subscriber at his Office in the City
81 n .nneapo,is. MINI rooms 80 Sli-sl3 Berry
this s,,h,mons uD,n you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service. and If you fail to answer the said
m paint Within the time aforesaid. the piaintitt
in this actionw will apply TO the court ZOE the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
>4a-S- - a M e. u. COOLEY, .
Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
The Care of Lepers.

In the non-Catholic press there seems
10 be an impression that Molokai is the
only place where Catholic priests and
nuns devote their lives to the care of
lepers. AS q matter Of fact besides
those in the Pacific, there are leper
hospitals founded and conducted by
Catholic missionaries and religions in
Trinidad, Madagascar, Japan, China,
Canada and India. The fact is also
overlooked that Father Conrady has
taken the place of Father Damien. In
4 letter received from that brave priest
by Archbishop Gross, he states that the
number of lepers has increased to ZOO;
also, that it is an illusion to imagine
that Honolulu is the Paradise of the
Pacific. 1T is too hot for Paradise 10
the remark of Father Conrady.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
Connecticut's Catholic Population.

The idea that city like Hartford
should have become nearly half
Catholic in population within three or
four scores Of years is wonderful. Half
a century ago Catholic was q ssrara
avis" in Connecticut. and in the rural
regions they would have examined him
to discover the horns upon his head.
We have changed all that The Puritan
race is dying out, and it is being re-
placed by the vigorous Irish and the
fertile French Canadians, whose family
virtues make them multiply and in
crease, just as the opposite vices are
Staying the older stock.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
SUM MONS.

GTATE OF MTNNE5O ia, County of Henne-
- pin In District Court 4th Judicial Dis
j. A. Bixby and j. shedd, co-partners as J. A.
Bxby Il o.. plaintiffs. vs.. Alfred j. Condit.
Nellie Cordir, George s Mathew, A.. W..
j. Drexel, Michael r, smith, Geor 20 e. Little
field, aud Fred H. Fail, cO.partners as Little
field & Falt Lilly B. Martin. Northwestern
Adainant Manufacturing Company. q. a.
Smith and John :. PilIsbury, co-partners as
q. A. Smith & Co.. and Charles H. Prior, de-
PENDANTS
State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the COMPLAINT OF the
plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is
flied in the office of the Clerk of the District
onrt of the 18th Judicial District, in and for the
County OF Hennepin and State OF Minnesota,
which action is BROUGHT for the foreclosure OF 9
mechanics lien and to le your answer to the said
complaint in the office OF the clerk of said court
in said County, within twenty days after
the service of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiffs tnls action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
Dated November 9th, 1889.
PIaintiff's Attorneys. $40, 3l1 Lumber Elk.
change. Minneapolis, Mimi,
The above entitled action 10 brought for the
foreclosure of p Mechanics Lien on certain prop
erty in the County of Henneptn and State OF
Minnesota described in the complaint herein:
and no personal claim is made against any OF
you except against Alfred j. Condit. George >.
Mayhew and A. w. Daynee,
'-'s WHITE s. EVANS.
ATTORNEYS TOR Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
Cardinal Manning Praise, the Kaiser.

Cardinal Manning, in q recent ar.
ticle in the 'sDeutsche Revue" on
the Emperor Williams labor rescripts
says: II think this imperial act the
wisest and worthiest that has proceeded
from any sovereign in our times. The
condition Of the wage earners in every
{ European country is such as to forsa q
grave danger to o very European State. !"
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

THH IRISH STANDARD, $l. 90 per
year III dyanc6.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

III IS said that the two Card inals re-
served il spettos ~ the Pope are ~ g.
.sSatoll ARG nls hol, ,epanto and
Iaocral tor and speoial sad-
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
Two Capuchins Massacred.

The provincial of the Capuchins Of
Toulouse has received information Of
the massacre Of two members Of that
Order near the Gulf of Alden. The
martyrs are Father Ambrose, Of the
diocese Of Poitiers, and Brother Stepheni
Of Drome. The former was thirty-eight
years old, and eng tagged in the mission
whore he lost his life since 1867.
Brother Stephen was one OF the oldest
missionaries in his district, as we'll as
one Of the most energetic and self
sacri fcing. # .5s
Debt-paying societies are being or.
gained il all parishes Of the New
York diocese whore = debt rests 1nrpon
I tl,e church. ~ o11aly of Arch ishop
.SIs#
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

Cards, letter heads, note heads. en-
yelopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything IN the line Of job printing,
neatly executed BY the & Irish Stand ard' Z
Job Printing company No. a Third
street south rooms 81 r a ~ . ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
DAIRY BUTTER MAKING RULES,

Pure So 1t of medium fneness and with a
body velvety to the touch should be used.
The whole of the cream should be well
stirred every time fresh cream is added and
half a dozen times day besides.
During summer the best churning TEN
peratuFe is 81 to IS dogs; during late fall
and winter 50 to "a dogs. are preferable
The butter should be kept cool during
the working and also during the few hours
while it may be, left for the salt to dissolve
When shallow, open pans are used for
setting, the surrounding air should be pure;
a damp, musty cellar is no fit place for
milk
AS soon as the salt is dissolved the butter
may be worked the second time to correct
any streakiness which the first mixing of
salt may have caused.
quarters of an ounce of salt to the
pound viii be the right quantity for most
markets for immediate consumption, and
one ounce to the pound for packed butter.
The agitation of ehurning should be kept
mp TIL the butter comes into particles larger
than clover seed. The buttermilk should
then be drawn off and pure water at 55
dogs. added in its place.
Two days bSfore the churning is to be
done, about one quart of cream for every
four pailfuls to be churned Tor a quantity
equal to 3 per cent? should be set apart and
kept as warm as 20 dogs. Fahrenheit.
The cream for each churning should all
be gathered into one vessel and kept cool
and sweet. A good practice for fall and
winter is to mix 25 per cent. of pure water
with the cream before it has become sour
One day before the churning that small
quantity of cream called fermentation
starter, which will then be sour, should
be added to the quantity which is intended
for churning and be mixed Herewith. BY
churning this for a minute or two the
butter viii be washed free from milk while
it is still in granular state. Tho milky
water may then be drawn off and replaced
by weak brine at the same temperature
After a minutes churning the butter may
be left to drain in the churn for half an
hour before it is removed to be pressed and
James W. Robertson in
Toronto Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
An Unusual Rank.

William Murray, who is one of the big
gest linen manufacturers in Ireland, tells
story which has local interest
'You hear Of any number of bogus noble
men in this country" said Mr.. Murray in
the hotel rotunda, "but an American who
affects a title in the Old World is some
what rare A year ago arrived at little
town in the south of Ireland called Dun
CARAVAN. The people were excited over the
presence of an American official Flags
were flying, bands playing and everything
was gay. AS was somewhat acquainted
with the United States, 1 asked the name
of the guest so royalty entertained. No
body knew, except that he was one of the
biggest men of the United States and ma
tive of Ireland. Elbowing my way through
the crowd / went to the little hotel, and
there learned that was to have the honor
of being under the same roof with an Off
cial who stood next to he president of the
United States. 1 went to the register to
see if the vice president was there, and to
my surprise saw this On the books:
Redmond Sheridan, Chicago, Ills,
Alderman of America '"-Chicago Til
bupe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
A Doctor Who RIFLES,

Do you know how to rizzles One of the
swell doctors in town says that it is the
most wonderful aid to perfect health. Il
masticate my food very thoroughly at din
ner," he says, land make surs to have my
family or friends entertain me with bright
talk and plenty Of fun. After dinner it is
understood that am going to rizzle. How
do do it, l retire to my study, and, hav-
ing darkened the room, l hight cigar, sit
down and perform the operation.
How to describe it l don't know, but it
is a condition as nearly like sleep as sleep
is like death. 1t consists in doing absolute
" nething. l close my eyes and try to
stop all action of the brain. think of
nothing. 1t only takes little practice to
be able to absolutely stile the brain. In
that delightful condition remain at least
ten minutes, sometimes twenty. That is
the condition most helpful to digestion,
and it is that which accounts for the habit
animals have of sleeping after eating l
would rather miss fat fee than that ten
minutes rizzle every day. "-Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

For trains carrying the mails the best
time is made on the Lehigh Valley railroad
between E4ston, Pa, and Metuchen Sta
ton, N J.-tdistance, 20 miles. The av-
erage time of all mail trains is forty miles
an hour.
The total sum paid for the transporta-
ton of foreign mails in 1889 was s521, 83s. o.
The largest sum paid single steamship
line was SIS, 633. 10 to the North German
Lloyd The Cunard line was second, hay-
ing received 500, 312.53.
There were 1892, 24O pieces of matter
sent in the registered mails in 1889, and
3,998 complaints were made of delinquen-
cies in the service. OF this latter number
1875 cases were reported as losses, but sub
sequentIy the letters or parcels were re-
ceived BIZ the persons addressed
The Wight of the mails dispatched to
foreign countries in 1889 was ALL. $50
pounds. OF this amount 8, Isl ,5s5 was sent
to transatlantic countries. Great Britain.
leading the list. received 80, $50 pounds;
Germany comes next, having received Ga
6z3 pounds, while France is third with
239, 469 to her credit.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There is one pauper in every thirty-sevea
Inhabitants in England and Wales
During 1889 there were published in
France no less than 4,049 books and s, s74
musical compositions
The total mum Der of births throughout
Scotland in 1899 was 122, 20, or 3o1 for
every 10000 of the population.
London now boasts of Society for the
Promotion of Relaxation from Business
Care, and Enjoyment During Luncheon
Hours"
The imperial gamekeeper recently cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary of the first
shooting of a w0odcock by the emperor of
Austria
The government telegraph service Of
Great Britain transmits, it is said, on the
average !, 53s, 270 words day to newspa-
pers alone.
Notwithstanding the constant heavy emf
grafton, the population of Great Britain
has increased more than 4, 200, coo since 1855
The total population is about IS, $50, COO
1t appears from work on French hunt
ing By the Comte de Couteuix de Csutelen
that there are now no fewer than 800 hunt
ing establishments in France, which en-
ploy l 100 horses, and coo couples Of English
hounds
Nudes great library in London has put
into circulation since its foundation nearly
1000. 900 books. An annual ticket costs
guinea, and for this sum a diligent reader
can peruse books that IL would cost him
about 81 600 to buy.
The statistics of the import OF umbrellas
into India have suggested the question why
native artifcers do not manufacture this
article. In 1859 there were imported By
soa into Calcutta considerably more than
2,500, 900 umbrellas Of foreign make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
UNCLE SANS PosToFFics.

The sale of postage stamps of all kinds
In 1889 amounted to So, s2l, 7e4l7.
There are s,257 letter carriers, and they
delivered in 1889 l, 703, 262, 48S pieces of mail
matter.
The total number Of pieces of matter
sent TO the dead letter Office in 1889 was
647e, 29S
The greatest number of clerks on any
railway postofice hne is 351-on the New
York and Chicago.
The total number of clerks in the railway
mail service is As. The number of cas-
ualties in 1889 was 1qS.
The longest continuous run made by
postal clerks is from Omaha 10 Ogden, q
distance of l,oS5. 90 miles
The number of clerks employed in post
offices in 1889 was 7,soq. They received for
their services $5,sle, sol, or an average Of
SIS each.
The number OF clerks in the railway
mail service in 1889 was 500, who were
paid an aggregate sum S,2S4, 500, or an
average OF 1925 each
At the close of the last fiscal year there
were 5e,S3S postnastsrs in the United
States, whose compensation was SIS, les,
go, an average salary of 500 each.
The heaviest mail carried over any mail
route in the United States is between New
York and Philadelphia. The average daily
weight OF the mail carried ever this route
in 1889 was aol SIS pounds.
The total sum paid BY the government
for the transportation of the mails, incIud-
ing railroad, steamboat and star route
service, and also compensation for the use
OF postal cars, in 1889, was s.. -, So 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
USEFUL HINTS.

II the fat in the frying kettle Is hot Be
fore you are ready for it pat IN a dry crust
of bread 1t VIII not barn as long a. Il
has something to do only when it Is lef,
idle.
It is convenient to have an iron holder
attached by long string 10 the band Of
the apron when cooking: it saves burnt
fingers or scorched aprons and Is always at
hand
Half teaspooaful OF sugar viii nearly
always revive dying fire, and. unlike the
few drops Of coal oil which servants are so
fond Of using and which have osased 50
many sad accidents, is perfectly safe
To mend very large hole in socks or
woven underwear. tack piece Of strong
net over the aperture and darn over T.
Thus mended the garment win be stronger
than when Few and loo& far heater than
if darned in the ordinary way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
The TURF.

Guy Kohl Is trotting fast, and promises
to De great son Of Gay Wilkes.
The pacing stallion Alley Russell, 2.22sl
will be trained for faster record after his
stud season.
The American trotting mare Blne Belle
won the grand prize of SEQ forms at vi
enna. She made the mils without ship
or break in 2:26.
At recent trotting meEGeag at Alexan-
dria park, Lendon, on the American plan,
Little Sioux and Boston Boy were both de-
feared by Harry Walks in 2,57.
The black stallion Woodbarn Pilot, by
Pilot, Jr., dam by Aamhrine Chief, died
recently at Potsdan. N z He was foaled
1855, and was the sire of Vladimir. s-2s%
At Baltimore recently Yorktown Belere-
duced the Gentlenen's Driving parks half
mile track record to 2:2S5s, q performance
pronounced by experts to be equal to ais
over a safe mile course.
In Australia recently there was hurdle
handicap in which Blue Mountain had to
carry 1876 pounds In the list is O horse
called SeRggard that bellies his name, for he
has wen over the sticks with l94 pounds up.
The fractional time of the Lawnvtew
handicap shows what a killing pace Cassius
set from the start. BY furlongs it is ap-
pended-la55S, Is, IS, 505I, 1.02s{, 1:15111, 19s,
141H, 1:5411. Such race as this is one of
the best ever recorded SO early in the season.
The great English racing sire Hermit,
whose death was recently announced, ia to
have his memory kept green, net by a
statue, but by preservation Of his natural
features, as he hved Mr.. Rowland Ward.
f. 2. s., has been summoned to undertake
the work. The hoofs will be mounted in
silver
Quite a percentage OF the women who
have occupied the grand stand at the
Brooklyn Jockey club have been of the
colered race. They vary from the coal
black, thick Tipped negro to the highest
and trimnsst Of octoroons. As q rule they
are dressed in rather better tastethantheir
f&irer companions, avoiding loud costumes
SO much affected by female freqaenters Of
the races. But when it comes to diamonds
and loud jewelry they get there every time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

The Fo71 scott. WichIta s. Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route" ls TIE oal =
line running soli1 trains through frolu
Wichita % kanE2s City and = Louis
Leaving Wichita az SIS ? m son arrive ~
kzEssl- city next morning - : o.clock
Pullman PALACE sleeping and free rscl5u-
ing chair car tnrSggn - hzusaz Cry 81 Z
- i.1als s-1t8o1t change hsura.asr a.
ycal 70 yla the For Sooff Route YOU ar
not Csperdsnt On main line oonnecftoas a.
= Junction Poiat, but yoa zs right through
O. sJlsd Trans Ibas = TIRE culT roerA
y Eose main HEe Tuus through IS sch "A
Al trains are mace mp here al TTla
through saiid q kaszsas City - - Isoflss.
e j. tie stsgTtesT lfrse by fo-r zh. ~ -
and two bouTs fhe gu4ckssf Two frzsrs
daily 10 - L1sls Eud al points szst
Tleket ofTce ~ North Ma.u s.se~g. Dssot
coruer -@eond ard y ichssA street,
r = BLECELET
T'asseaGar srd Ticket AEe1t. - North
Main street W-zhltA. Kan
Il e.. TDWszFsus
q. =. Z I =. - Lozis. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Jennie c. Wilder, sister of Marshall P,
the humorist, is said 70 be almost as great
a SUCCESS As her brother.
Louise Imogen Quincy, the Boston poet
ess, Is daughter of Gen Quincy, who died
Just after the close of the war. She is -
years old
DR.. Rosa KerschbaQmer is the first
woman licensed 70 practice medicine II
Austria. She Is said 10 be al uncommonly
able ocuEst.
Pauline Marie Elizabeth Wedde. Thur.
ingian giantess, is good looking and OF q
handsome, well proportioned figure She
measures about feet inches in heigh.
Nine Patti while In NeS Ior1 esvo,ei
large part OF her time - massage treat
nlent fer the complexion, GRd tEsiee dzy
she had her face manipulated, psncasd and
slapped ey . specialist Sc has cat aside
al her vs-icEs face Propositions and takes
With her 70 Wales great hazlpsr Of cool
ing lotions pe<funsed els, and creams
which the EaASs2geure uses There are
countless pots and jars tied with dainty
ribbons Of every hue, pounds AID pounds
Of tonics 10 be Used IN the daily massage.
aud bath povdsrs Of various sweet edo-s-