davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
REAL ESTATE, STOCK & INSURANCE
BASIC CITY. Va.

We have on hand for sale quite number of FINE
FINE MINERAL PROPERTIES situated along the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Shall be glad correspond with parties de-
string to buy or sell Basic City stock
We will give attention to investments ntrusted
and patrons that efforts and energies shall
be devoted to their interest.
BUMaARDNER. sPRoUL & co.
apr sO-1y ~ssx.sa Basic City. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

WHAT HE TooK.-"What did he take?"
inquired the detective that had been hastily
summoned.
81 think he took the train for Canada, F"
replied he bank president, who was walk
ing about through the empty vault and
--Yhistli6g dolefully an andante in G minor.
Chicago Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
SHOES (! SHOES

Just received $50 caseso fine shoes from the large failure of
Smythe, Bates Co., of Boston, consisting of Mems Ladies'
and Chldrens Fine Shoes which will sell at one-thrd of
their actual value in order quick sales Do miss
this chance Our entire Dry Goods stock will be sold at Bank
rupt prices For want of space will quote You few prices
500 pieces of Best Standard Calico worth &c. being sold
by at Al cents per yard 20 Bales Gingham sold all
the country at cents price only cents yard 500
pieces yardwde Bleached Cottons free from dressing only
cents per yard other asking and 10 cents for the
same goods. Papers Of Good Pins for cent 500 Hem
stitched Handkerche white and coored borders worth else
where Is cents piece price only piece II doz
Buttons for cents 100 doz. Ladies' Vests cents piece
1000 do Ladies' and Chldrens Hose at cents pair worth
double what ask for them. This your golden opportu
nifty do not delay but at and be convinced
We agents for the Celebrated E. P Reed Fine Shoes
Rochester, New York.
Mr. CAMPBELL is with and will be glad his
friends.
Yours for Bargains,
Thu NEW YORK { PHILADELPHIA BANKRUPT COMPANY
and North Augusta St., Saunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Mrs. Prin-Your husband is quite lite
raTy, am told.
Mrs. Missit-Yes, indeed. Why. with
his books and papers he filters room
worse than any one ever saw.-Chicago
Inter, Ocean.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Circumstances oft remind us
We our lives should well insure,
SO the widows left behind Us
Can some other men secure.
Widows, homely, c.oss and prosy.
So we frequently behold.
Are as pretty as posy
II they're left with lots of gold.
Chicago Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Employer-Well, Patrick, which is the
bigger fool, you or /?
Patrick-Faith, l couldn't say, sor, but
it's not mesilf, surely.-Boston Budget.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

''She has a very pretty way"
''You bet she has. i had to lift her into
rowboat last summer, and if any man ap
preciates hHr weigh do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

BESIDE HER.-Robinson- Thomas,
| suppose you were beside yourself with
joy when Miss Martha accepted you?
Thomas-Not exactly, but | WAS beside
her for some time afterward. -BiDghamton
ReDubliosn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE Under
y DEGREES OF Circuit Court OF Augusta in
suit of Virginia 3. Donaghe,s &C., against Jas
W. Crawford. Trustee, &c. will offer at pub
lie auction, in front OF the Court house of Au-
gusta county, on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

III. N Ryan Clerk of the Circnit Court of
Augusta county, do certify that~tbe bond re-
quired in The foregoing cause has he. duly
executed according to law. Given under M 2
hand this 10Th day of April 1890
j. N. RYAN,
apr 23-4t Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

"Do you know the nature Of an oath,
madame9"
II think 60. All my husbands o ,ths
ERE very i'll nstured. Puck.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
0up Vnpv Rest ppODlp

Confirm our statement when we say that
DR.. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way superior TO any aud all other prepaIa
tions for the throat and lungs. In whooping
cough and Group, it is magic and relieves a
once. We offer you a sample bottle free
Remember, this remedy is sold under 9
positive guarantee.-For sale by Philip I
Allen, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Ilr. Aeker,s English Pills

Are active, effective and pure. For sick
headache, disordered stomach, loss of ap.
petite, bad complexion and biliousness, they
have never been equaled either in Ameri.
ca or abroad. For sale By Philip T. Allen,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

ST saw you at the opera last night.
thought you said you we're going to pound
party>9"
so I did. It cost me just SIS to take my
wife to the opera.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

LOVES LABOR LosT.-Wife-If were to
die TO night, darling, what wonld you do?
DISQUALIFICATION for the undertaken,
presume. Washington Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Look Beneath the Case.
Beneath fair exterior
A rascal often turks;
It is true of men and watches;
You may tell them by their works,
-Pittsburg Bulletin,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Thu AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE co,

Under the charter granted by His Honor
Judge Mclaughlin, on December Nth, are now
prepared to contract with the farmers of Au
gusta county to plant and finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shanandoah Valley Hedge and
Wire fences. 90 This is the CHEAPEST, BEST
AND HAEDS0MEST FENCE farmer can
have. rs. KINGSBURY
jan l. Manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13

pointment of county clerks, to hold
until the clerks-elect can take their
places in January, has passed the
senate, and will undoubtedly pass
the house at once. This action
seems necessary, as the constitution
abolishes the office of clerk of the
district court, and there is now no
qualified officer before whom to be-
gin civil action in the courts. A
clerk in each county would at least
give a chance to parties desiring to
begin civil actions an opportunity
to file their cases, and in some
cases immediate action is neces-
sary.
The senatorial fight still holds
the whole attention of the legisla-
tors, candidates and outsiders. At
this writing it is impossible to
make even prediction. The re-
publicans will not caucus on the
question, and the "unterrifed" are
not in it ESQ they say). The situa-
ton in the two houses is about as
follows: The Dubois and Shoup
faction want to start the fight at
once, as they have apparently been
losers ever since the opening. The
Mcconnell and Claggett faction
urge delay, for they are apparently
on the gain, while the democrats
present solid front and are ready
for business when the majority say
the word, but not till then. I send
the following as review OF the sit
uation, and although it would ap-
pear to be 8 permanent TAT least
for several days. state of affairs,
yet it may all disappear before this
is in print: Shoup is weakening
and trying TO throw lis strength to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13

Dubois. If he could do this, we'll
posted men say that it would no
done in minute; but he cannot
deliver all the goods--notably John
Gray, of Ada, and the Owvboo
members. If Shoup and Dubois
pool, they are still short of numbe,
to elect. The north stands solid
for the election of a northern man
first and then a southern man that
has not antagonized the partv's
pledges, and here and there through.
out the south there is a member
that holds to exactly the same
view. Dubois will move for a bal.
lot in the house to-day. The only
combination that he is willing to
offer is one that gives him the long
term senatorship, and he has of.
fered such a combination to Clap-
get, which was refused.
NOTES.
The republicans of both houses
could not caucus on anything. Up
to Monday at 10 o'clock, the repub-
lican house members had not been
able to agree on anything except
speaker.
The six "unterrifed," got
away with four of the attaches.
Every member responded to the
first roll call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13
December 10.

December 10.
Both houses of the Legislature
have got down to business, or at
least are ready for business.
BY skillful tactics the democrats
captured two offices in the senate,
making a total of FIVE in both
houses, which have q republican
maj ority of "a.
Wednesday morning both houses
received the governors message.
1t is a very exhaustive and compre-
hensive statement of state affairs.
Although both houses are ready
for business, it is not likely that
much will be accomplished this
week. A bill providing for the APP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Win5low's Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
teethirg for over fifty years with perfect sue.
cess. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once,
produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing the
cail2 from pain, and the little ch4rub aWakes
as bright As a Outton." 1t is very pleasant
to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums,
ALIAS pain, relieves wind. regulates the bow.
els, and is the best known remedy for diarr-
hee, Uhether arising from teethin or other
causes. Price csc bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13
THE LAW MAKERS.
The First State Legisla'
ture of Idaho in
Session.
TaE SENATORIAL FIGHT Is HOT.
Gssn"Nrs OF Both Houses, Senate Com.
KaliitccS, Speaker Fem, and other
Matters.


Matters.
TiEx TR1BUNE's Special Correspondents
T&e House of Representatives OF
tsEss First Legislature of the State of
fs2x3lo was called to order last Mon
d. by H. Il. Burkhart, Of Haley,
wfSs was Speaker of the last session
81 aae Territorial House of Repre-
sH1natives. Every Representative
vsGs present, and the aisle and
Ea-}orys were crowded with specta-
E1Ga, The House having come to
oGs$er, Mr.. Burkhart said
Gentlemen of the House of
EEEstesentatives-Under the pro-
VERSIONS Of the Constitution, and by
vL1ue Of the proclamation of the
Ga@ernor, you are called together
az She House of representatives of
the State of Idaho. The clerk will
nssaa the proclamation" Mr..
CHARLES II. Reed Of Caldwell did
eA1&, and also read a roll Of the
nsescn hers certified to by the Secre-
tsfrg of State. Prayer having been
GfSeged by Rev. w. L. Gowen, the
6Ezawing members were called by
raE@e and took position in a row
HH front Of clerks desk: Arm
seRang, Ballentine, Briggs, Caldwell,
esREHaeron, Casey, Dryden, Emery,
Ea2agl, Fem, Ffederickson, Good
HHESat, Green, Hanley, Hawkins,
HEE,an, Irvine, Jones, King, Lyons,
MaTtin, Merrill, Mills, Monroe,
FssrSer, Price Pyeatt, Ramsey,
S.e21taboe, Schofeld. w. II. Smith,
L. Ill. Smith, Sperry, Steunenberg,
saEgsaam, Swanger' and Supreme
ftsssSioe Morgan, administered
the oath required by the Constu-
tasa-
The temporary presiding officer
ea,:Ea announced that the election of
% speaker was the first order of
eaERtness, and declared nominations
IN order. Mr.. Emery of Custer
paasented the name of Frank A. |
Ee.1a Of Idaho, and E. w. Jones,
Of 2oise, nominated J. NJ. Ballen- |
tisns Of Ada, seconded by Frank
sf'.Tnenberg. The Chair ordered |
tif2. votes which resulted as follows: |
keH2a 20, Ballentine 5, Emery
aaAs .Steunenberg /.
Speaker Fem was escorted to
fZrs chair, and after a few remarks
tsfzraaAong the members for the
huEaAr conferred, announced the
cfss9zEon of Chief Clerk in order.
s-fEgs- H. Reed, of Caldwell, was
eE.s1ed on the first ballot. The
officers were then elected.
Assistant Clerk-Miss Carrie
Ssss.f, of Ada county.
Sxcgeant-at-Arms-John Hunter
n Aba county.
hS0or Keeper, W, Jackson, of
R1Essaam county.
E1acolling Clerk-W. S. Duni-
Eas- Of Custer county.
Assistant Enrolling Clcrk-Miss
iexsence, Hunt of Alturas county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13

ONdplalH--ne'. w. II. OOWdn,
of Ada.
Pages-Sydney Fuld, of Alturas
and w. w. Gasser, of Ada.
Janitor-James Larsen, of Ada.
WHO THEY ARE.
Following is a complete list of
the senate.
Ada county, John S. Gray and
H. G. Branstetter.
Alturas, James Gum.
Bingham, Geo. B. Rogers.
Boise, Stephen Demsey.
Custer, Jas. M. Shoup.
Gilmore, Greene White.
Latah, J. W. Brigham.
Lemhi, w. H. Mcpherson.
Logan, Edward c. Smith.
Shoshone, John A. Finch and
J. S. Langrishe.
Washington, Edward w. Jewell.
Bear Lake, Bingham and Oneida,
J. L. Underwood.
Cassia and Owyhee, J. R. De
Lamar.
The President appointed the
following standing committees:
Judiciary--Gray, Wing, Nc
Pherson, Branstetter and White.
Finance De Lamar, Weller,
Shoup, Brigham and Jewell.
Federal Relations-White, Wells
and Langrishe.
State Officers-Finch, Smith and
Gum.
Military Affairs - Underwood,
Gum and Dempsey.
Privileges and Elections-Shoup,
Jewell, Rogers, Finch and Weller.
Education - Mcpherson, Bran
5tetter and Wing.
Incorporations-Smith, Dempsey,
Gray, White and Brigham.
Railroads and Transportation
De Lamar, Brigham, Shoup, Weller
and Branstetter.
Observation-Disclosures IN
1erwood, Shoup, Weller, Brigham.
Agriculture and Irrigation
Iunn, Rogers, Underwood, Jewell, |
md Wells.
Public Lands-Wells, Jewell and |
Rogers.
Mines and Mining-Finch, De
Dempsey, Smith and Nc
oherson.
Counties and County Bound
'ries-Weiler, Dempsey and Gum.
Highways aud Bridges-Demp-
icy, Jewell and Langrishe.
Public Printing - Langrishe,
Rogers and Wells.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bill
La grishe, Wells, White
md Mcpherson.
Rules-Shoup, Gray and Bran
letter.
Indian Affairs-Wing, White and
1mmigration-Wing, Underwood
nd Smith.
Public Buildings-Jewell, Gray
nd Mcpherson.
Public Health-Wing, White and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13

O'Farrell of Ada county.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk
Miss Annie Black, of Ada county.
Page-John Thompson, of Ada
county.
Messenger-Harry Shellworth, of
Ada county.
SPEAKER FEM.
The first speaker of the Idaho
legislature appears to be a gentle
man we'll qualified to fill the posi-
ton for which he was chosen. He
is a son of Hon. S. S. Fem, who
represented Idaho two terms in
congress as delegate. With the ex-
ception Of his democracy it is said
that he possesses ali the rest of his
fathers ability. His independent
position as a candidate before the
republican caucus is refreshing in
these days of political trickery.
He absolutely and unqualifedly
refused to state his position on the
senatorial question; refused to
pledge himself to either faction and
stated that if elected speaker
he would belong to no faction or
clique or party, but to the whole
house, and told the caucus if they
did not like these sentiments they
must elect some other man. 1t is
said that some of the caucus were
of the latter frame of mind, but
could not name a man strong
enough to copewith the independ-
ent member fromIdaho county.
THE SENATOR'S.
The candidates for U. S, sena-
tors are all on the ground drilling
their forces. 1t is clear that nei-
Their of these has a clear majority
and the chances for a deadlock
are good, for each faction seems
to be stubborn.
Dubois boosted clear majority has
shrunken considerably since all
the members arrived, while Nc
Cornell is at present showing more
strength than an ticipated. The
northern men held a caucus on the
senatorial question, and, without |
naming a man, unanimously re-
solved to insist upon one of the |
senator's. The south is not strong
enough to name them both, so it is
evident that either Shoup or Du-
bois will have to go under. This
neither one is at present willing
o do. 1t has been the claim of
he Dubois faction all along that
he is the second choice of the
members from Kootenai and Shes
hone counties. < careful investiga-
ion discloses the fact that this is
lot entirely true. and if it were Mr..
)ubols' action in vigorously oppos-
ng the plank in the republican
giving a senator to North
Idaho, entirely relieves them of
my obligation. They are for
enator from the north, first, last
nd all the time and have no re-
ard for the claims of any can
idat that opposes their wishes.
rom this it is easy to surmise that
Then the break comes, as come it
aust when the northern men con-
that neither Mr.. Shoup nor
If. Dubois are likely to receive
ny assistance from the north, as
hey are stubborn in their opposi-
on to any northern man. This
caves the field open FOR a dark
orse from the south. Any man
inside of Shoup and Dubois that
an control eleven votes will un-
oubledly get the benefit of the
orthern seventeen. This is not
ointment; it is a logical sequence.
THE SENATE I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-13
''o0 r,5,n Arm racts Facts !!

m q ne hamlltonBrown Shoe Co.'S $3.50 Shoe for Ladies
made The Gents shoe made of the very best calf skim
couple SOLE hub gore which warranted for eighteen
months, and can be shown in six different STYLES o
The Ladies Shoe is made of the finest Dono, . IA
Paoie with flexible soe and stylish well as durable We
nave 1t IN Common Sense Half and Full Opera These Shoes
are warranted We only ask you try one pair and ba CON-
Geo tat they are as good better than any $500 shoe
oe For the best and finest assortment of Boots and sb
we acknowledge no equal For prices challenge the world
CAKES BROS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06
LOCAL cuLLINas

OTiisifb III ibfkt huihbN'" "s'f $780,
atJones Bros. Il Leigh.
1t looks as though We we're going to
have little weather soon.
There vas very little business done in
the District Court this.term.
Thos. Judd, Esq, Of st. George, was
in onr city a few days age,
All postal cases we're continued
for the term by Judge Anderson.
DALEY, Higbee &Co will coon have
some OF their Christmas goods In.
Jones Bros, and Leigh have just re-
ceived splendid stock of furniture.
Onrte a number OF Iron county people
are on,the jury in the Distr ct Court at
Beaver.
Tho District Court OF the Second
Judicial District, convened in Beaver
LAST. Monday.
The dust on the road between here
and Parowan is said TO be worse thah
for many yearspast,
The Institute for the L. d, s. school
teachers OF Southern Utah convened AZ
Parowan TO day. Another interesting
time Is anticipated.
Mr., Morris, OF St. George, who has
been to Beaver as witness before the
grand jury on the Woodward case. pass
ed through Cedar Tuesday.
n,r oua,tarlv conference conyenes at
Parowan on the II 1T and ZZnd ms,
Reports will be in order and TO TINS emu
The school grounds are TO DO fenced
Bids for putting up the fence are asked
for. December 70, 1890, sine date hAeu
for the completion OF tue lop,
,s,, .o.,o =,
the Christmas goods recently arrived:
just call around and see what oeautiiui
presents you can make by purchasing
from these goods.
q short time ago on charge OF uniaw-
full cohabitation, was taken before The
grand jury Mt Beaver on Tuesday and his
case Ignored.
the Beaver Dramatic Club spoke very
highly OF their visit to Iron county and
the kind and hospitable trea tment
with which they met.
Lose stock on our streets are cans-
fences and FEEDING fat on the hay
of COR peighbors. Owness Of such stock
should look after them.
-,
The bows have come to the sensible
conclusion that II IL cheaper to keep the
rowdyism Ibis Il q very sensible view
and ore which II In hopedt the boys will
unanimously adopt.
Fourteen boys appeared before Justic
Chatterley this week. They were ar
rested for disturbing the peace. A small
boys were set free.
The County Court meets in regular
December term next week.
4Summit IL represented in the Stake
Academy by seven students, This ia
a good record.
Ia doing aourishine business. The
comna1v Has honndeH the Whi,abaad
mine and sometbing over 900 lbs of
iuiif nSwere sbipned NV mail f,om tbera
this week '' '
with the increased tac;lit;es f,,r cat.
ting water, the pixie peopIe are eytend.
and tunnels have been dug 10 conway
water from nlaces distant ms far as Uor.
rishuro' 10 H. Georgs' ''''
We understand n. ia the ;ntent;o, Of
an s,aLa I..Ja,.,. ....Ja $500 VI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-03
Loss OF Voice in CanarIss.

The following treatment has COM
pletely restored fine singer for me
which quite despaired about as he
had been sick and silent for months:
Leave of seeds entirely. Make paste
of sweet milk and bread crumbs, throw
ing the crumbs into the milk while
boiling, and stir until quite smooth;
add pinch of cayenne pepper, varied
occasionally by some finely mingled
Glove of garlic; dissolve in the drinking
water q little black currant jelly, or q
bit of fig or half potash lozenge. l
used all of these and my bird Is well.
So to which the preference should be
given do not know. though incline
to the jelly. 1t may take long time
to cure the bird, and If the trouble rises
from hardness Of the tongue 1t must be
painted daily with strong bOrax water
If he sneezes. little olive oil must Be
put gently up his nostrils He should
have plenty of tepid water to battle In;
also give him celery, sweet apple or
lettuce, but by no means hang him
close to the window. The cold is too
severe, even in o moderately warm
room, for a bird in delicate health.
Paste must be fresh daily.-Fancier's
Jonrnal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-03

driven downward by the icy wind, rolled
In dense white volumes, at times shut
ting of the view as with q thick. wav-
ing curtain. And there just beside the
engine, not ten feet distant, ! saw
what? rubbed my eyes and stared.
drew back and looked ct Shelly's bag
gard face in bewildered inquiry, too
much Mortified to speak, rubbed my eyes
again and looked. Yes there 1t was!
Was I mad or dreaming? Could I trust
my own senses and was there, almost
within reach Of my outstretched arm,
floating in the air and keeping pace
with our swift motion isomaR's Jormg
shelly whispered, breaking the
spell Of terror which was upon me with
an effort. What does 1t mean? What
is this awful thing:"
Sec" he replied in . tone which l
hope never again to hear from the lips
Of mortal man while live. 'She has
come 20 accuse me for the deed did.
She has come TO exact retribution from
the man who loved her better than his
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-03

own soul, and yet took her innocent
liie."
SHELLY. Shellyw cried, shaking 80
violently that could hardly keep my
feet ''What are you saying?"
Look" he said, pointing with .
trembling finger through the open win
dow. ''See what is upon her breast!
did that. ], lost wretch that am, gave
her the blow in my mad jealousy that
let out her pure young life. And ]
loved her, oh, Heaven! loved her."
He covered his face with his hands
and heard him sobbing aloud, as with
clang Of wheels and rush Of steam we
swept onward. Meanwhile with eyes
starting from their sockets continued
to gaze at the nameless thing before
me.
Unnerved and distracted though I
was, there could be no mistake In what
saw. In the midst Of the rolling clouds
of steam, seeming to be formed out OF
it and ut times to melt with 1t again,
the tall, slender form, clad in q long
floating robe of white, was as plainly
visible as the dark bulk Of the engine
beside which it foated. 1t was, as /
have said, the figure Of q woman; young,
in the very flower Of her early prime.
and beautiful beyond any thing ! bad
ever imagined. Her long, pale brown
hair Embossed from It's fastening, fell
over her shoulders. When the steam