davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-03
A Charming oentieman.

Raleigh's gold laced cloak flung across the miry pavement would find no ap- provh nowadays. The action would be felt to be as stagy as the embroidery. We have passed into a dim age of broadcloth and chimney pot hats In outward mien we differ from the court. iers of Elizabeth as widely as the man past middle age differs from the lad whose photograph records what he oncs was It is hard to believe the bair once clustered so low and thick on the brow now so bsre-that the deeply graven cheeks were once so round and smooth.
 But the good nature within will find expression in suttler ways. The .laAs George Whyte- standing in . muddy street, was splashed from head to foot by a lady's carriage and pair suddenly pulled up beside the curb. Hat, face, collar, coat, all were literal. ly bespattered, but almost before the lady could lean forward to express her concern he exclaimed: ''Ah, Mrs. A. [ Lthought it must be you; you always ehave the best horses in London."- DlAskwood's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-03
Teaching School in Switzerland.

Gymnastics, by the way, are taught in every Swiss school, and proper gym nasium with all its belongings is at tached to every school house. The Swiss seminaries for the preparation of teach CTS are open to both sexes, and some of the best teachers in the public schools are ladies, though the number engaged is very small, perhaps not 10 per cent. of the whole. Their pay, too, absurd though it seems, is some 30 per cent. less than that of male teachers. There are no young, inexperienced girls teaching in the schools, and no young men using the school desk while waiting for some thing better to turn up. School teach ing is 8 serious business there, and the calling of ifetime.-S. H. M. Byers in Harper's-
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-03
A BORN ECONOMIST.

Cur little Bess has been brought up In menage that's modest; And yet she does indulge m flights Of fancy just the oldest. Hamma, of course, has taught the tos Ideas economic; But Be8 applies them In way That's ofttimes truly comic. One summer eve when Venns shone While still the daylight dalled, A queen Altho' the nn,B fierce kfsn Had left her shght,y pallid, We saw that, tho the rest all gaxed Aloft in admiration. BesB' dainty httle features wore A look of deprecAtaon. "A penny for your thoughts, said l. Then grAvely spoke our giriy; 'T fink they're stwa&agant in heaven To light lamp so earfyr'
 -Exchanga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
Dog with a Record.

The first thing conductor and baggage
man on Lake Shore train did the other
day when they reached Detroit was to
rush for drug store and apply caustic to
certain decorations on their hands. At
Monroe, on the trip up, man and dog
boarded the train. When the conductor
came along for his fare he said:
''That dog must go into the baggage
car"
why vhas dot ~ queried the owner.
because it's the rule"
"But my rule vhas to let him sthay
here
''Hes got to goP
"Nhell, you take him."
He was whopper of dog and there
was business in his eve. The conductor
called the baggageman, but they had no
sooner got hold than they had to let go.
\ brakeman was called in, but rendered
his resignation rather than tackle the dog.
The animal was seized again, and this
time he bit the conductor twice and the
lbaggageman three times, and finished off
by nipping the brakeman's leg.
"Yaw, you take him right away p'
said the owner, but they didn't. Even
when passenger came forward TO in
crease the number to four, the dog stood
them of, and as he was left in possession
of the field the man Observed
"You wash foolish to try. Why, last
year dot dog preaks up a mass meeting in
Toledo und bites oafer two hoondred Re-
publicans. Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
HARD RIDING IN THE EAST.
Some Almost Incredible Feats That Have
Been Performed by Tartars.

During the last century when long jour
neys, called riding posts, were much in
vogue in Europe among the aristocracy
and wealthy sporting men, match was
made between Mr.. Shafts and Mr.. May
well for 1000 guineas, Mr.. Shafts to find a
man who would ride 100 miles per day for
twenty-seven consecutive days.
There was great deal of money bet on
this thing, principally against it being
done. 1t was well known, however, that
distances of 500 to 1000 or even 1900
miles had frequently been covered at the
rate of from 100 to 120 or even $50 miles
per diem, but the knowing ones thought
that the enormous distance of 200 miles
at 100 miles per day would be likely to
break any horseman down. Nevertheless,
John Woodcock, who was selected to ride
by Mr.. Shafts performed the feat without
any extra fatigue or punishment. He
used thirty horses, and rode three or four
of them each day.
In Turkey the Sultan's mails and dis
patches from outlying provinces used to
be carried by Tartars riding post with re-
lays Of horses changed every twenty or
thirty miles, and are now in some parts of
the country where telegraph has not been
established The same man in charge
went the whole distance. These couriers
would often perform great feats of en-
durance From Bagdad to Constantine
pie is 1000 miles, not over level or roll
ing prairie, but frequently crossing noun
tain ranges, along precipices, across tor
rents, etc, and there is not mile of made
road the whole way, yet the ordinary
time the Tartars took to perform the dis
lance was fortnight, and on urgent occa-
sions it has been done in twelve days and
even in eleven days.
There is no doubt whatever about this Il,
because the route through Asia Minor,
from the Persian Gulfwas, in former days,
before the Red Sea route was established,
often used by officers and others who did
not mind rough travel and were in hurry
to get home or TO get out to India, and
they often rode with the Tartars from end
to end, besides which the British resident
at Bagdad, or rather the residency, was
for more than a century in the habit of
transmitting dispatches from India to Con-
stantinople and Europe by these same
carriers As much as $50 miles per day
has often been done for eight or ten days
by the Tartars. They only rested four
hours out of the twenty-four, and pushed
on the rest of the time at rate of six or
ten miles an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
COAST OF LABRADOR.
An Inviting Country for the Hunter ant
Angler.
From the Savannah News.


William Neyle Habersham, who made
an extensive salmon fishing tour through
out Northern Canada and along the Labra-
dor coast, gave a reporter quite an inter
esting account of his tour in quest of the
big fish of the Northern waters, besides
some general information concerning the
section visited.
Mr.. Habersham is one of the oldest
salmon fishermen in the country, having
fshed in Canada waters for years before
the war, making annual trips to that por-
ton of the country. In late years, how
ever, he has failed to make this trip. Last
year he was presented with a compliment
airy permit by the Quebec Government to
fish 500 miles of the Labrador coast, a
most unusual compliment, and presented to
Mr.. Habersham only because of his estab-
lished reputation in that section as an ex-
pert salmon fisherman.
These rights TO fish the salmon waters
have become very valuable of late years,
and are much sought after by sportsmen,
large sums frequently being paid for the
privilege. Mr. Habersham availed him
self of this opportunity to indulge in his
fayorite sport again. and though advanced
in wears he did not hesitate 10 undergo the
hardships of camp life in the land near
the frigid zone.
MIR. Habersham left Savannah in the
early part of the summer, and by June 1st
was in the Restigouehe river, where he
killed a number Of fine salmon, some OF
them being over twenty-five pounds in
weight.
Mr.. Habersham left the Restigouche for
the Rimouski river on June 18th, where
he was in the very heart of the salmon
country. In speaking of this country, Its
characteristics, its splendid fishing ground:
and its easy accessibility, Mr.. Habersham
said:
Looking at the map, any one hunting
for sport, recreation or health wilI see at
glance how accessible this point on the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence is. Leaving Sayan,
nah you can take the Boston steamer, and
at Boston the st. Johns boat, and on ar
rival there the Intercolonial road carries
Won in ten 10 twelve hours to Rimouskl
There YOU take the steamer, and in three
hours YOU are on the north shore, coast OF
Labrador. Every three or four miles you
mass salmon rivers bursting through shores
covered with snow and ice. We came IN con-
tact with icebergs floating ice and whales.
Here. the 18th Of June, nearly every
rivers source was frozen up. You can not
realize such a change in three days.
There Is no place to be reached in so short
a time from Quebec as st. Johns where
YOU can literally be frozen up. This north
shore seems to bea stray piece Of the North
Pole. With permit from the Depart
ment of Crown Lands at Quebec, for the
merest triHe, you can get the finest salmon
fishing in the world. Only dozen rivers
have been leased There are plenty left.
Very little is known Of this coast. The
Hudson Bay Company has its posts all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
BEEGHER, SCHEECK & BENEDICT,
General Managers,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100 BROAD
WAY, NEW York.

Insures Manufacturers, Merchants, Railway
and other Corporations, and all Employers
agains. claims for accidental death or injury of
empioyes when liable for such accidents, and
in the event of no liability insures against
claims for liability for accidental death or in
jury to the public.
Insures Property Owners against loss or dam
age by reason of the explosion of steam boilers
or operations of engines, elevators, hoistways
and specified machinery, furnishing Iigid seien-
tifc inspections of same, with attendant official
certificates.
Affords Individual Accident Insurance under
liberal policies to those in preferred occupa-
tons. Commercial Travellers and others at
exceedingly low rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

NJ. P. Holland, Postmaster, Rocxaway
Beach, Long Island, n. Y, was entirely
cured of dyspepsia and rheumatism Of six
teen years standing, by taking two Bran
dreths Pills every night for a month
During the month he took them he gained
eight pounds in weight
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store
either plain or sugar-coated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

QUEEN VICTORIA has remarkable fine
head of hair for lady of her age; but her
son, the Prince of Wales, is quite bald
Had he used Ayers Hair Yigor earlier in
life, his head might to-day have been as
well covered as that of his royal mother.
It's not too late yet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

MANY young children become positively
repulsiye with sore eyes. sore ears and scald
head. Such Affections may be speedily re-
moved by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Young and old alike experience the won.
derful benefits of this medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK Oetobsr 4th
WHEAT-s1 025s for cash, ST. OPS for October,
l 047s for December and 81 e6 for May
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. l5-16c.
CHICAGO, October 4th.
WHEAT-sl Ol2s for December and 81 O6 for
May.
LIVERPOOL, October 4th
WHEAT-Firmer. California spot lots, rs to
to rs 219d; cargoes off coast, SIS; just shipped,
S7s nearly due, Sos Cd; cargoes off coast, rather
frmer; on passage. firmly held: English coun-
try markets, downward tendency; French,
steady; Wheat and Flour in Paris, steady;
weather in England, very fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

The Lord Mayor of London receives an
allowance of $4,000 year, but as his an
nual receptions alone costs him $4,000, he
complains that he is one of the poorest
men in the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

II q Dbl; DO, smoked, 1Ix@12c y b: Eastern
Lard. tierces 1880; do, 10-n tins 9@93zc; do,
5-n tins, s1sG9ss; do. S-D tins, e14@9X; Cali
ifornia Lard. tierces. 5000; do. kegs, s1S@
do, 1on pals, 10s4c; do. tn pals. lie; DO, SD
pals. HE q D.
WOOL-We quote Spring:
Hum bOldt and Mendocino. ............-...19 az
Eastern Oregon and Washington @So
Valley @2
We quote 1911.
San Joaquin and Southern, free-.-...-..10 @111z
Northern
Do, ...-....--.-..-.u OH
HIDES AND sKINs-Quotable as follows:
aesvy steers 81 ibs up p d.. -@Sl<c 61I@I
Medium ;1 p steers t. eT aeto 50 ns..5 g .Ig55
Light Cows ~ un der Is ns.... -a5R sHg4
Hips, II TO so bs.............-..6 a G6
Veal Skins, 10 to II hs.....--....S @ o.
Calf skins. TO 10 bs.............S G9 q
Dry Hides. usual selections, lie: Dry Nps,
Gull Hides. Kip and Cali, re: Sound Dry Salt
Hides, &c; Gull Dry Salt Hides, 41z95c; Pelts,
shearlings, 10000 each; do, short, 500
soc each. do, medium. 65G90c each: do, long
wool, 90c@s1 % each; Deer Skins, summer, 800
S.: do good medium, 25c 2 b; 90, thin, 20c 2
feet, 25935c fer medium. 1Q@20o each for
small
MEAT MARKET-Following ware the rates
for whole carcssses from slaughterers to
dealers: Beef-First quality, SIC; second
quality, 47S95c; third quality, 4@i1zc p d.
p b for small Mutton-Quotable at 7@7Ic
. D. Lamb-Quotable at &C . D. Pork-Live
Hogs. or foot, grain fed. heavy 3slG4c; light,
4S414c; dressed Hogs, 613@7c g b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
Conrad &c Ma2we1l,
General Agents,
AL California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
NOTE.

Correspondence with General Managers,
100 Broadway, New York, solicited from
men of ability and experience regarding
local or State sgsncy appointme nts in
unoccupied territory, stating qualifica-
lions. s30,o26
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
CHAS. ELoHR,

practical GUNsAuTH, 1924 q
/ Sixth street, between J and MT
(, importer and dealer in Shot
guns Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- <TS&
milton of all kinds constantly on "
hand. Safes and Scales repaired, and Trusses
made to order, au7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
DIAMOND

FORMERLY THE CHICAGO soc
Il street, has changed hands. and will be
completely renovated, and in the future con-
Quoted in frstclsss stye
aul4-tf CAPT. n. P. WILDRICK, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
J. FRANK CLARK.
COUNTY CORONER e. UNDERTAKEN,
No InI7 Fonrth ST. bet. ] and Z.

4 LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
a stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. q. CLARK, Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
THE CRoCKER-wooLWoRTH
National Bank of San Francisco.
322 PINE STREET.

PAIO-UP CAPITAL ST 600 COO
Successor to Croker. Woolworth & co..
DIRECTORS
CHARLES CROCKER..........E.H 81. MILLER. JR.
r. WOOLWORTH......... President
W. E. Pre- sident
W. Il. CROKER ........T4p TT Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
Gentlenen's List.

GehtielhenS i1st.
Agnew, r S: Hedge, JP Nehell, D H
Albert Prof Hefiebower, GMOryis, E E2
Barada, John II Heinuck, Oshner, Wolf
Bashore, B Hesse Frank Perry
Bell, VIM Hesser, EdwinE Peteson Z
Boof0rt, Price High Geo Philbrich, N
Boswels. Josiah Hodge, Davis & Redman, CP
Bordiser, Andw Co Redmsn Chas
Carlson, G Holm, D P Reem d Co, S
Christopher, A Howard, T W Rhodes w C.
Church, Z B Hutchings, L Y Rosengren, o
Clarke, Geo Jacks Horace Roach, B
Clsresse, E w Johnson g Z Robinson, J W
Conelly, II A Johnson Jas Sewell & Welton
Cook, Toney Jones, j 2 Shannon, W
Cooper, H w Joslin, Wallace Shafer J NJ
Cox, Frank kauffmsnn, Shine, E F
Cotter, Nicholas Heating, Pat Shopper, Henry
Daily, Frank Kelly, Ed Silvey, L
De Rayne, T W Kuhlman, Simpson D
Disturnell, w LauXan & Cats Smith, James
Dbl, Mike Larkin, l. Smith, Vim A
Dunn, Nike Leonard, is Simmer. AF
Dugan, W Lehman, VIM Strict, Eameal
Earl, tt Levy, w Sutton, Frank
Egan, Frank Log, NV Tallay, John
Elliott. Jas Mark, d NJ Thomas, Sidney
Evans, Maier, Henry Trimble, G W
Farwell, A Mansfield, G Tisdell, Frank
Field, j Marker. s Wallace, Frank
Fillmore, Arthur Martin, Oh arley Weaver, Amos
Fortstrom, Carl Matteson, Webster, Harry
French, Jas McCatin, W Whitney, Frank
Gsddis A E McCraken, J F White II C
Gaty, Elmer McMillen, E Willis, C
Greichten Theo Metzgn, Woodall, James
Glover, Harry Miller, NJ Wormsby, W W
GOmer, Morgan, u A worth, Levi
Grant, E Moore, Geo Woodwork, C
Hall, VIM Moy, Peter Wolf, Charley
Hamill, Thos Murphy, o Woods, w G
Hartranft, N Murphy John Zeckfoose, w II
Haskell, VIM E Neal, WE
Haydn, L u Newcomb ii
Foreign.
Jose Do Mello Antorni F Mariel
Gargani. Cartino Joao Pereera da Rosa
Joas Pereirada Rosa Maria Rosa Martins
Miscellaneous.
California Nursery Co Kimball Buggy Co
Mr. samuel, 3l2 10th ST Detroit Foundry Supply
Editor Democrat paper Company
Third and Fourth Glass Matter.
E C Parker Miss NJ McDermit
W r Sproul
JO. COLEMAN, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
MRS MARION srfRLINs MD
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONG,
UNDEREAKERs,

NEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
II Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Csskets made of CEMENT
Orders from city or country attended to at all
hours NO ICE USED. Embalrning speciality
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors. early
decay, wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc, WI
send valuable treatise fsealedl containing fuii
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,.
Prof. f, G. FOWLER, Moodis, Conn.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
NATIONAL BANK
Of
-. q. Mills &c Go,
Sacramento, Cal.-FOuEded, 1850.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

rIyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner CT Fifth and streets, Sscre-
mento Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid up
capital, gold coin, $500 0G0; leans on real estate
ordinary deposits, July l, 1880 s2,509S94 Term
and ordinary deposits received: dividends psid
In January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively g saw
iags bank business. Information furnished UPON
application to ". P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. &. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW.
S. @. benson.
CHARLES II. OArMAN,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
N Ofice-42O street. Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
w. ]. KAVANAUGH
]. MILE r

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
U NJ ID Z IA r. "a *. E:E,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and z streets. Complete stock o
Undertakes Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1879, An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
n Ofice-420 ] street. Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public iy15-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
Beauty of Person.

Some excellent people take serious exc
c,ytion to Grant Aliens remark that,
being a man, he took it for granted that
the first business of a girl was TO be-
pretty. Now, it may be that Mr.. Allen
is not so far out of tho way after all 10
IS certainly the duty Of every woman.
and man, too, to be as good looking es
possible, because beauty gives pleasure
TO other people. Beauty OF person is tho
expression of something corresponding
to it in the mind and soul, and is TO be-
priced accordingly. True beauty comes
from The cultivation of the higher graceS
of the mind and soul, rs well rs the care
of the body, and cannot exist without
this. 4 dried up old professor who
knows forty languages, and yet is weak
eyed, lank haired, stoop shouldered and
dyspep;ic, is a. far from being a per
fectly developed man as the prize fighter.
OF the two the prize tighter Is far the
more agreeable object 10 look at. The
Greeks were nearer right than we think
when they gave physical culture so high
place. SO, girls and women of all
ages, be as beautiful as YOU can. Make
yourselves handsome by physical exer-
else, by intellectual work and by cul-
livatiug a sweet temper and generous,
kindly spirit TO all mankind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
CHAPTER w

LEAVE JOAN AND RIDE TO THE WARS
You may guess how | felt at being thus
properly fooled. And the worst was | could
see no way TO mend it, for against the barrl-
cado between us | night have beat myself
for hours, yet only hurt my fists; and the
wall was 80 smooth and high that, even bv
standing on MOlly's back, could notify
foot OF more-reach the top to pull myself
over.
There was nothing for it but to turn home
wards down the HILL which | did chewing
the cud of my folly and finding it bitter as
gall
Joan was not in the kitchen when ar
rived, nor about the buildings nor yet could
| spy her anywhere moving on the hills. So,
after calling to her once or twice, / stabbed
the mare and set OFF up the TOR side to seek
her.
Now | must tell you that since the day Of
my coming | had made many attempts to
find the place where Joan had then hidden
me, and always fruitlessly, though | knew
we'll whereabouts il must be. Indeed, | had
thought at first | had only to walk straight
to the hole, yet found after repeated trials
but solid earth and powders for my pains.
But today, as | climbed past the spot,
something very bright flashed in my eyes
and dazzled me; and rubbing them and look
ing / 50 a great hole in the hill-facing 10
tho Southwestern the very place | had
searched for 1t, and out Of this beam of
light CHANGING.
Creeping near on TRIP toe found one huge
block of granite, that before had seemed bed
ded among dozen fellow powders against
the .Irf--the base resting on another well
nigh as big-was now rolled back, having
been fixed TO work smoothly a pivot, yet
50 like nature that no eye but BY chance,
could detect TO- Now, who In the beginning
designed this hiding place leave you DO con
slider, and whether 10 was the Jews or Paos-
nicians-natons, l am told, that once worked
the hills around for tin. But inside twas
curiously paved and lined with slabs Of gran
ite, the specks Of ore in which, noted, were
the points of light that had once puzzled me.
| And here was Joan's bower and Joan herself
inside it,
| She was sitting with her back 10 me, In her
left hand holding up the mirror, that caught
| tho rays OF the now sinking sun land thus
had dazzled me-, while with her right she
tried TO twist into SOMA form of knot her
tressee-biack, and coarse as horses msne
that already she bad roughly braided. A
pail of water stood beside her, and around
lay scattered a score or more Of long thorns,
cut to the chaps OF hairpins
IT'S probable that after minutes watch
ing let some laughter escape mo At any
rate, Joan turned, spied me, and scrambled
Zip, with an angry red on her check. Then
saw that her bodice was neater laced than
usual, and a bow Of yellow ribbon (Ashed up
heaven knows whence stood in the bosom.