davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

WHERE kNO HOW THIS POPULAR
FRUIT IS GROWN.

tsHiiNa ~ iNF DIT aAfifat
From tine best information on hand,
gathered m person from the most re-
sYonsible sources. the total area devoted "a
melons in South Georgia. the present sea-
SON. is 5000 acres. This crop, ON account
of IFS bulk and weight. can only Doe grown
within easy reach of transportation. !. is
distributed upon the line of the CcH,ol
e,sicm. savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. Georgia southern and Florida
Railway Ea-t Tennessee. Virginia and
Gcoreia Railway. and the toyington and
M1con Railway. The banner melon county
is Mitchell. which, ihe melon king ). l..
Hand. informs me, has 5000 acres in
melons. and viii snip 1880 carloads, aver
aging l.1lo each. thc present season. Pei
ham. iu this county, ships more melons than
any other known point IN the world. She
viii send forth this season $50 carloads, Ca
mua. Baconton aud Harjlway making mp
/ a- many more.
Mr.J. J.. Hand i- the largest individual
melon grower iu the state HIS crop en-
F braces 36. acres. he is am opu'cnt mer-
chant of Pelham. Ills private residence IS
I % NDiillln palace. lic has devoted much
time and Thought t0 the subject OF melon
growing. DE says, in point oi solidiil'
N.i-u. anna excellence. the Nitld Oh ihc
+ present season has never been cqu3ied.
/ Onc of his nci.hbors. Mr.. 81. D. Myers re-
Gently shipped 600 melons. the aggregate
Wei4lt of which was 2igH1 pounds, making
au average ot % pounds The heaviest oil
them weighed ~cy,ny-iNe pounds tach.
/ I.. IlkN fIIIr IfiHffn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

"Agawamc and Sippican
Is not NJ FOR beast on man
In ARawamo the cattle die
I'm SlnnIcan Tho mon WIN Lie

"Now you need not believe that about
Agawam. for faint So and a. Cor the other
place can't say. Naroham was set ot
in 1859, and named for Naroham IN Eng
land. and what is strange, the harbor in
England has bee, me chokod mp with sand.
and our harhor j. bothered hN
sand bars. The town was more often
called Agawam, however, and when the
name really settled down 90 Warcham. they
called this end of 10 Acawame. \oW. Just
whore they got this name can't say. some
SAY 10 was an Indian tribe. hut the Aga.
wamc lived near Ipswich and am more
inclined % think differently There is au
Agawame at Ipswich and 90 Nostijo'd
river. At these places the migratory fishes.
like the herring, rcsoricd. ana the Indians
went there 60 catch them. Naroham was "a
Gnc place for them. and was called Aga
wame. which probably meant IAN album
dance of food" Now, this part of the town
was always a great resort for hunters and
fishermen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

/ land and what is strange, the harbor %
/ England has bee me chokcd mp with sand
| ana our harhor is bothered h
/ sand bars. The town was more offer
! called Agawam, however. and when th
/ name really settled down to Narchim, the
| called this end OF 10 Agawamc, Now. Jus
/ whore they got this name ! can't say. SOM
SAY 10 was an Indian tribe. hui the A-a
Wamc lived near Ipswich. and am NOR
inclined 20 think differently. There is al
/ Agawamc at lpewich and at WcstGoh
river. At these places the migratory fishes
/ like the herring. rcsortcd ana the Indian
( went there 60 catch them. W arChlm was
| dnc place for them. and WAS called Aga
wame. which probably meant IAN album
/ dance of food" Now, this part of the tow
/ was always a great resort for hunters an'
I fishermen.
WHERE WEBSTER rI~uEp.
"paniol Webster used 20 come hcretot,h
stopping 40 1isdalc's m the village. Hunt
crs came here and campod out and Oh.
/ farmers came here 90 have clamhakD>
picnics, cut wood and gather ~caWecd
/ Here was a carl-path that lcd through OBJ.
woods. when ! was "a boy, and mo- ono i'rO
here. The last person f0 live here was 1901
Indian sQuaW. and she died ~oNcuN-hN'
years ago. down oa she'll Point. 10 was %
fayorito place for tho Indians during ih
summer. and you'll often come across She.
heaps hteor SIX feet deep digging cellars
over back of here is the Indian burial
ground.
about fifteen years ago committee sent
out by Tine spIrltuai~t~ sailed along TINS
coast and selected This place for camp
ground. Al first most OF them lived boo
tents. They had "a wooden 1oor and frame.
with fln vDnf and sides of canvas. IUtu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

WASHINGTON J.. g..
9oO Ninth St, ", April I, 1890. {
\ h ~ CHEMICAL CO.
Gcutiemen.-I have been using your \.
b. [. Tonic and A. b. c. Expectorcat nor
chronic Bronchitis and cough for two
months Z. - the only thing | havetound
10 gave me REAL RELIEF. really believe
/ am now cured, but will yet continue IT
for some time | would urgently advise
any one TO take it for similar trouble.
Respectfurly vou.. A.O'BRIEN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

.Iis aGer dinner bad ihe gcce for
.. me.f Captain StYery at the bOtd.
I.. a. Wt- born not many miles
..ut.f ..rl lhoush Doc has not lived
... 0..t during u,e summer, for many
...., lI ei,e 10 near a. ! can the sub.
.i past of bis talk.
.lu.- -p6t j., Agawume. Originally ali
s aas barf 81 ROchesterOwn. on "
"N..l ucy cut slices 90 make other towns,
' 'l. original town Don having at the be-
cunning many good barbCrs. now has mo-
-aiDpr al ali, and is ap inland town, Ma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
81. THE PROOF. e.ts,-

Mr.. ALEXANDER ". HARRIs. promi-
ncnt LAWYER at No. 11O5 g Street y. W
Washington. u. c.. under date Of January
= $500. wrote 10 the a. B. G. Chemical
co. Richmond. Va. giving thc history oi
n case of skin eruption oi -Vcnty Years
standing. the result OF malignant blood
disease. (At this time Mir Harris had
teen unable 70 wall. for six months In
reply he was directed 10 use \. u. {. Altera-
tive with the assurance that he would be
cured. March 1, 1890. Mr.. Harris again
wrote A. b. {. Chemical Co. in the follow
ing words: "a" The improvement IN my case
so far is almost miraculous. am really
letting well. and can walk as well as
e-,r could. and my gsacral health was
neyer better I shall write YOU from ume
IA time. Meantime YOU can refer any one
~ ne Won desire, and shall certainly tell
them that the a. 3. G. Alternative has done
u.s. Inore good IN $50 months thah na'
twenty wears experience with various emf
nrnt physicians and all other remedies
tried Under date of April 9Th, 500, Mr..
Harris wrote; 81 ana entirely well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
eLySDox. MD, April II, 1890.

A.B.c. CHEMICAL CO.:
Gentlemen.--I have used yor- A. b. c
Tonic for Dyspepsia. ee...arrn. and general
debility, and Ind it very superior -"
eay. l have suffered with th.e srouhie Tor
thirty years. but have good reason ~
believe your Tonic wall cure nc.
VT. HAUGHEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08
Intended T.. -Ia,t un troinptIy at op@
o'clock todsy 40 all who srr intsrs ts6x
IN the finish Of the ,rating rsss, snar.
forewsrued.
Miss Flora Bssson, the colorsd Jenny Ls,s.

MIS- E"rs nesson' the Coiored Jenny LisaS
Mis-, Flora Baton, Of New YorkS
generally regarded as the greatest cul..
ored singer in the world, will giuu
concerts ut the Rink Opera Hosuw
Wednesday aud Tbur.day svsuisspxs
Oct. 8th and 9th, aud special seredh
concert Sunday evening. Oct. Iah.
Rad few Of her pres notices:
The prerlees n-zzo-sopIano.-Ne1-
York sun.
TIE roiored Jenny Lind.-Nev-
York World.
A M. zzo~oprsno NJ womb rsuE
ranve.-Ssu FrsnSlrc, Exsminer.
The msrvelons saeetuesp, puriey
aud compass OF her voice. covering m
iis range nearly three octsve<, Is I'm
wonder and admiration Of mu-ieaS
criiics.-Ssn Diega Cal Sun.
All her hunters are sung without
eff"rI--U the birds sing.-Mobiiei Als.A !
Daily REGISTER.
A sparkling oismond 10 the goldsR
rrslu Of soDg.-Ssn Jose Gall Mstes
curry.
Has earned the fame of being tn.
greatest colored sin or Ia tie world.s-
Vicksburg (Mis Po.t.
Her REGULATION n ~ perfect her
r~nditioDs seem like recitatrns st 80.
music.-Ksnss City Dispstrh.
A highly cultivated mezzo-sopraDa.<
OF great sweetness, power and c ns-
psss, and Of dramatic qusllty.---
Charleston "a. C.) News and Cousirny
Her voiee 10 rich In the qnslittser
mott valuable to . singer. The ranxH
is wonderful. II In clesr and rr-ss-s
nsnt, exceedingly flexible and pur-se
Her sr'irulation h perfect, and -lDe
sings with = freedom from Effort assa-
rarely, except In the mott fnmoga
singers. The tones of her soice en-
powerful and thrilling. It In ratlnr
dramatic than emotional. Her repdie
tions last night covered an extrawtle.
nary versatility and range.-Nanhr
vile (TeDD.) American.
The press Of the country, from the
Atlantic tn the Pacific, unite In croWa-
ing h-r the greatest sirger from TIN
8,00O 000 colored I.~opIe In Ainerisay.
and worthy TO b~ ranked among shs
vreat siusrrs of the world.-PortIAnA
OreeoniSu.
General admission. soc; childrea..
2Sc; (no reserved sea's.) Tickets 81
sale only NJ door. Doors opsn ut 73aL.
Concerts BEGIN at $50 sharp.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08
sOCIETIEs.

A. o. H.-Division NO. 4 msets drst anu second
undays Of each month.
x, Of II. Meets hrsl and third wednes isys at
1902. m, ct Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. n, nrkt
nd third Wednesdays.
z. A. M,-yellowstone Chapter. No. b, second
hunsday In each month
x. T.-Damascus Gommandery fourth Thurs.
Says. =.
i. q. o. F.-custer Lodge, No. lS. every
Monday at their hall.
!. 90. F.-sentinsl Eneampment, No. Q, nrsi
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
,euiugs ai Odd Fellows Hall.
q. K. Of A-Miles City Branch. every unday at
K. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R.-U. 6. Grant Post. No. II, nrst and
hlrd Tuesdays.
o. q. T..-star Of the West. No. ~, every
Thursday evening.
nd Ithwednesdsvs OF each month at Good Tem'
sp Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08

Alex Gost, our looal spriniee. vaRI
matched last eveoing 10 run . hoW,
dred yard dssh With Geo. Harv.Al -
Liviaestoa. for $50 eide On ThS@
day afteruooa 1t the racs tsack. In
Cape is backlng the LiviARtes s,anr
and Andy Weight backs 0ots. BsAsG
are the aGrssDsuh - drawn up:
A match fcos rsos b hsss6y mal11
between Alex 0Utt and Gen. Hns~A
for $50 aide. . go forfeit n b -
up upon the signing Of this agrermau1E
the roe 10 BE- run on the Csssef Csans
~ Horse Fair and Sales ASA traaBs
on Thursday. Oot. 9Th, leo. In thNsA
teruoon bstwssn the bours of II -
and 6 .. N. Of thai day, the dissaos
'" '' A. J. vo.oHr Sos A. dA,,,.
DOLL CAPE for Cen HaraA.
A. the Iivingstou man b not kosUo
to IN but guaranteed 10 b M risesN
We are forced 10 believe that our ~
will be in the race even II he doss ~
second money. and hs vill psshae
take nst.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08

Notice n bssshy given thst NJ -
vsukss Beer Bottilsg o. hss 49,
dissolved By nutssl sonssst 1Anini
Bash havisg passhassa ths sssiFeens
Sssst of Hsgoan Neese - 0oU
Buxman. Alss ths plast 1ss,sdD'
usnufhssure ef snxbsaaesd ssvuuUs
The bussnD yin - enoeisonA<1G
Iouis BasA unAR he nnn nannsoe
~ g. Lsub Bsss Dse1llna - -
srsi Wssss @. An 49, - eeaeA
arn Vim b vai1 y Lssb nnsAtN1D
h~ssy sssun0 all ~ nsnG11oa-
L1uD nA01z.
O. DUxRnR
= Uzunk.
MN Oay, ssuA -. ~. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08

though and she feld 1t, dni-hi1g in
good style with Forester BOY close
serond. Time 2:37. The fourth heat
was siarttd with tho Miles City fovor.
ite in good position and 1t was hoped
that owing IN tits be would be able TO
add another heat 10 his score but the
Helena mare pros ed TO be fully equal
to the occasion aId after leading oil
the way round came home an easy
winner by abont seventy.five yards.
John F. second. Time 2:3S II being
apparent thst the race souId not be
finished that day. the horses were
cent to the stables aud the concluding
heats announced for today. Among
the noticeable features OF the race wa.
the driving Of Forester Boy by Alex
Mckay, particulasly 10 the third heat,
where he started last. was pockstpd TN
the bscx stretch, bnt by skillful and
nervy driving succeeding In pulling
out and landing bis horse second.
The young man gained the admiration
Of all, Including ,hs I'D professionals
Who were driving against him. Ow-
ing IT, the inrxperieucs Of the judges.
proper attention WAS not given to the
sbotting out nf horses that were dis.
tsnced. Had this been attended to
John F. and Lone Rick would have
gone to the st,birs afer the first heat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08

2s'' s:3sN, z:5I, S;5o.
MILE RUNNING RACE.


NILE RUNNISG RACE.
Between tn- --,'oni and thiid heats
OF the tro'tips race, the judges called
up tie hor--- fnr the mile dash run.
n nQ race. In this race Nellie and
Lsdsgo w.r- scratched, leaving OAko.
Stanley, Gold Bar and Mermaid to
start. Gold Bar va. . strong iavorits
10 the pools and In the outcome ju.ti-
fed the confidence that was placed In
him. After three trials Q start was
had with Gold Bar slightly IN tn.
lead. Mermaid however, struck .
pushing gait ut the stsrt and on the
first turn was seen to lead slightly.
This advantage va. held to the half
mile pole with the exception Of mo-
ment when Stanley showed bi> gray
nose TO the front but wss unable to
keep II there. At the half mile pole
Gold Bar took the lead and from that
time ON made the pace 20 hos that
none Of the others could keep It. eom.
Ing home an easy winner by about 8
lengths. Time lisa. It vas an ex-
! ceediogly pretty race and for the nrst
half Of II, O good sizeo blanket would
have covered all four horses.
THEINDIAN RACE.
After the third heat Of the troiting
race the sigoal was given to the troop
of Cheyenne Indians that their race
wss ou, aud starters to the number Of
l6 reported at the judges stand and
then started abreast for the half mile
pole, where they were to get the send
Of. An Indian race 10 one Of tbs
events OF the tori that Il on the dead
square. No advantage 10 sought In
either start or riding. IL being tscitiy
Admitted that the best horse musl
win. On approachiug the startina
plscs the squad cloeed up abreast and
slacked tn 0 dog trot until they eol
the signsl. when they cut loose like
legion Of devils. Under the siimulat-
ing influence Of quirts continuously
piled. the troop struug out almost Ia
si nele ale. the leaders being boy on
Q white pony and . man On . bay
Almost To the floish the race seemed
70 Be with the hoy, bot just at ths
critical moment the elder warrior
gave an extra cut or two and landed
hIs horse under the wire scant hesd
to the fore and r~ceived therefor ter
big round silver dollar, while the die
appointment Of the boy was assuaged
by . douceur Of hal' that amount
The time made-56 seconds-was rood
considering the slow START they had.
THE COW PONY RACE.
Following the last heat Of the trot.
ting race the COW pou,~s were csllsd
up. Chubby and Baldy were reported
scratched, leaving . nsld ef thsss
made up Of Fopyth. Frank and
Chance. The latter was strong n
voriss In the pooh but In thh instaps'
con ,dspss vas misplansd - LaRhssi
] rode Forsyth 90 strong - 10 land him
i .euuap In sha pns,arkahlv nnnd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08
Hotel ArivaAs.
MACQUEKN.

G.. r. n. Tinling. Louis Bets, A. x
Erwin. J. T. Boswell, It. Paal; CcH
Mearr. A. 9. Drake, Fargo; Paul 0ss.
son and wife DR.. A. b. Duncan, J. 0
Taylor, Mr.. Helms, 9Iepdive; 02
Hanover, New York; Mrs. Hendessas
Sulphur Spring.; Nat e. Besslev,s A.
Sloegy, g. =. Voc. Roeebud; LLM
Stacy, Ranch; Bruce Moore. RsnDS
VIM. Morton. Thoa. Barry, FonS4hS
q. r. Schlappi, Helena
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-08
MERCHANTs.

A. A. Campbell, w. r. Zisth. Ht3--
ems; w. A. Harr.son spd s.n Dssl
Harrison. c. u Parker. S~e~t Grsrss
Frank Blis AID ~if-. Mss iseydsl
Big Timber; w. NJ. wii'i.m.. Bpns-
man; Chs. Bickh, Chs.. Hogan, z
q. johnson, v. w. Evinr. Giendsve;
e. J. Lump and vie. Br~udruss'Gr
r. w. Grafiort, For.y,h; r 4. NNli
ard. Jamestown; 4. X. M"InssAA.
McIutnh. james Fry. C v.lsnd, o..
Oscar Algsrpou, Duluth; \. ID. G,sslsL
FARGO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

And you Still remember Eosaics so
well:" inquired Miss ISABEL, the young
est, and there was a certain spice of curl
osity in her tone
How can | ever forget it: Nothing
will ever again be so stamped upon my
memory as that Do | not know why
we lived that way, why my father had
fed from the United States and conceal
ed himself there?'
1T was great misfortune, it was a
great misfortune" she sighed, but l
have always thought your father should
never have told you; there was no need
of his doing So"
should he have left me to discover it
for myself, then: No, indeed, it was
plainly his duty, if he could not put me
in position to redeem the crushing dis
grace, to at least keep me from intrud-
ing upon the scene of it, Oh, they Missed
him there in the streets" he went on,
fercely; "some Of his victims, whose
fortunes he had wrecked, would have
killed him if he had not escaped. He told
me all-all"'
He groaned aloud as he drifted along
with less and less control upon a food Of
painful recollectiOns to which he rarely
committed himself so fully.
No, no, do not talk of it Why will
you recall it, and who knows the story
here? No one can ever say it was any
fault of yours All will come right in
due time" the listeners eXpostul4ted,
keenly suffering with him.
Three millions of money to be made
good, and even as much more, with the
interest accrued in the meantime; and
all that wrong and suffering to be I'M
done before can stand squarely on my
feet and face the world like other men"
he exclaimed, us if summing up all his
griefs in one final statement,
He was one much given to alternate
moods of brightness and depression, but
rarely had they seen him so downcast as
now. No more words were spoken, but
Miss Conception went over to the
gloomy figure, with his head deeply
buried in the pillows as if to shut out
the world for evermore, and sat by him
long time, stroking his hair sOOthingly.
What misfortune! What misfor
tune" the three sisters murmured to one
another very sadly that night as they
made their modest preparations for
slumber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14
IDYLLC TIMES AT LAS DELICIAs.

When Walter arrived at Las Delicias
on the morrow he surprised little scene
not meant for the public view. In the
long drawing room, noble, simple apart
ment furnished in the style of the first
empire, Luz and some younger sisters
were trying upon Amy the effect of the
graceful mantilla, which in Spanish coun-
tries replaces the bonnet. The black lace
contraSted charningly with her bright
hair and a fawn colored gown which
fitted very smoothly over her nice should
ers and round arms.
At sight of Walter she would have
hastily pulled off the veil; the others
would not have it, but invited his crit
cism instead, and so she left herself help
less, as it were, in their hands.
Walter was downcast and quieter than
usual, and it was the general just then
coming in, who paid the compliments.
"She can give our little Mexicans les
sons in wearing their own costume"
said the general.
They kept Walter to dinner and then
his spirits revived.
After all" he said, why not enjoy
the pleasures fate provides for me-"
After dinner the papers were spread
out upon a table placed in an open cor
ridor around a central court, in which q
fountain played. The family gathered
there also While the reading of the re-
port progressed, one might glance over
at the opposite wall, ornamented with
pattern not unlike that of the Ducal Pal
ace at Venice, with carven gargoyles,
and a strip of blue sky above it, or catch,
through the rear portal, alluring glimpses
Of the greenery of the gardens. At that
place was Il sunny parterre, enameled
with flower beds, and planted but thinly
with fragrant lemon and hmoncillo. At
a tall, clipped hedge began the grateful
shade of the gardens proper. The haci-
enda was like those characters which do
not display themselves wholly to the
first conner, but reserve their choicest
qualities for their intimates.
Il find, general, that your line follows
the lava bed along to the hither edge of
the Barranca Of Cimarron and does not
take in that chasIn," said Don Walter.
Are you sure Of that"
Il have verified the survey very care
fully"
"WelI, gr,l re- ljauar to had rub
DiSh. SO the yellow Snake docs not be-
To Be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14
The Yellow Spring.
By WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.


than himself, who was mounted on
large, powerful charger, and looked back
from time to time after number of half
clad poems bringing along some agricul-
tural implements.
That man looks like bandit" said
Amy; but SO did they all at first
suppose he is no worse than the rest"
He has been, responded the Madre,
and cant conceive why Walter will
associate with him"
I've seen the time, during my term
as governor, when should have had him
shot at a moments notice, if could have
laid hands upon him." said the general,
rousing himself from his taciturnity for
the nonce 20 confirm this view
And now just because he pretended
10 devote himself to the service of the
existing government in the last part Of
the trOubleo-it was always one for them
and two for himself, I'll warrant-they
1t HIN settle down as a respectable
rancAero and hOnored member of soci-
ETY.. declare it's too bad to see him
allowed - lead a young man astray.
There's no telling what mischief they
are up to together"
Don Walter now discovered them, and
rode forward and greeted them with a
fine, deterential, yet easy air. Sonora del
Prado shook her finger at him at the first
opportunity, and taxed him with his bad
company.
.'Dn the contrary" said he, i have
been away finishing the survey Of the
northern boundary Of your estate ever
sine" saw you last, and | only met
Capt. Perez Just here by accident. The
return Of the general reminded me Of
my negligence; should have had the
work done before"
Then | hold you excused" said the
Madre, holding out her hand to him in
friendly way.
Shall l do myself the honor Of wait
ing on you tomorrow to present my re
port, general
"To-morrow or when you please; my
hons" IS always yours.
Don v ...,a". before riding away again,
apologized IJr MS travel stained appear
ance His work, he said, had been in a
very rough part of the country, in the
thick mountain forests and along the
BarranCa Of CimarrOn, 4 place seldom
visited. Hia eyes roycd with respect
fl. admiration, which ne seemed . make
forts to check, over the Jar face Of
Amy as ne talked and ne pad heE, with
the other ladies, some Wei tU"Ael com
i1lnentS' by winch even tn most decor
ously br"n~2t up 81 young '. one. could
hardly nav iFlle.I to be gI!2fiel