davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

"A nANA8 HOUSE gEOM THE sOCrH
veIaber g. June. bat from June % No
yeoaoer Ls lives on West Island. near
Glen Cove, T. { tho nelghborhood De
ing knoysu a. DOsors West Island con
fails ioFbg-1se acres. Is two miles from
the village Cf tflrn Cove and is separated
from Tho mainland ~ Long Island by
Do5uris pond. q sleet II about 20 acres.
Aftec 3lr. Dana acquired the property
hs built q Stone wall al around 10. on
ths sClrh side ~ The island this wall Is
drlped with suca vines As matrimony
vine ald silk vine. The north side IS .
steep bank or blaf. nd 10 is planted
with wax myrtle. r-i cedar and locust
and tangled with Virginia creeper.
These. in addition % beng ornamental
help 81 bind the embanAmeut. The pub
liz road % tho water edge crosses the
bridge and passes tho east side II the
island which IS protected from the dust
II tho highway by . thickly planted
broad bank " shrubs. and q belt of Eu-
rope4n linden trees. TO project the
island 0n the north and northwest sides
from bleak winter storms. shelter belts
of white spraces. Culorado blue spruce.
Douglas spruce and Austrian pines have
been planted.
The iron gates at the principal en-
trance are always open winter and sum
mer. nishl and day. and visitors are free
t. come and go as they choose. No signs
are to bo seen In any part Of the park
warning trespassers not 20 enter, snG
Mr. Falconer. tho superintendent. says
that tais open hospitality has only been
abused on oneor two occasions IN nearly
a score of years. The main road curves
gracefully towards tho house, which IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

tives. The young
people. fearing
opposition 20
their union, fed
% Cincinnati,
crossed the uver
10 Coyington and
yvero uGdo hus-
band and wife on
Kentucky soil.
They had some
dihculty Ia pro
curing a license.
and sn added
p,-h 4 romance
was given the az
fntr hr the facf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

j. tFEACI NNf ll lss
ol MuAk 49,. IL ,e a m h.ltam ks1rn
rem AZ l.Aa tsaau $40 -.
throurh tickets end laa informal Iaa ..sn 81.
lad hs Caiiing HnaH A AimNuisi trk 4 arrnl
at oepel az = N MuusoH nion tlcAst a...,.t
t- Monroe 81. O. and Rapids Nfch.
a. l. LaUG 0sn. uea Pass trsrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

= aoaas Elllea ,slth Fictares. v..s. al
DaaIs aad surrsazdz'i ~ Grsaa.as
4bla1s sfh 4lssans 40 Dsa.laats.
~ sae4a Ersas.
t.l5stlt ~ A--assae-.a Press Ass1ci1Es11f
Er. Charles a. Dana. Tie dlsrin
asnei allt.r ~ Ihe New YORK Ssa
hs-s fcr r'aellt. Ave pan enjoyed = hiIa
EsIasl-a-ioa f1r sod taste ia .rt a. zsIl
las ia lterarure fha lund II Lasas sfsch
- a..4n alazes rar himself has . special
interest,", ~ % - Ia > Measure 3 -efecrion
~ fLs Iaaas s-.L Mr Dalas bone Is
~ 1l41lal1 st1eeL in Aes York fr9nl NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

that they were married inst IS tho city
bells toiicd the hour e midnight Col
and Mrs. Bun3y mct for tha first tir1a
only four days before they joacl t1eis
fortunes for life
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC

AL ~ = =
ELEGkNT WkGktR BUffLI 5LLfPfR6
Ire OArh. South Stored tt'snir Ry 'e
Shot l.aa from Tower Michigan -c fsr-
ousfis, Houghfon ksgayres. s. Pa. Bon
nsspols. Dugfh Po- lsnd See t.e, Iscc~s
md 'hf Great Northwest
For Maps Jrresf pafrs. rie.. caN 0n neares
Tfefet agent. 30 address
VA IttIfhE rarFrof Ffaf
District farr senf.
w PITCH CD HgUEtrb
efr rannpp- 70. n
Eafeufffr NIrhiF iFau-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
Che3p Land. aa5 iomes D. ken'lcsN Iea-
nessoa Alabama.


hicSissprI and L0lSfn3.
on che liac oi tbr QltEN a CRESCENT
EOl ~ cau Dee found spltuata bottom. upland.
UMter and stock lands. Also t.e tu.st iva
aud mineral iauds ou lhe c0uILrli. for sale
ou favorable ttra~
FARMERS. Nliu aIl thy getting eet home
iu the ~hauy south. where bl4larNs and Irr
clad plains are uaAnoNa. Nlly lIur fr.m e. "a
ciuuatI to Somerset. Hartman. Cardiff. Chat
taUooga. Tenn. New tn-and city lort PAYNE
and Aflala. Ala. Meridian, Mss. Arcad i
Shreveport. Ia p.4rtl.s desiring attenuation
of choice locations, fOf factories. building
Siics. mineral. timber grazing and aEficlt
tufa lands. can obtain reliable Information
with county mHps ty addressing u. o.. I'D
WARDS. General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Queen a Crescent Route. Cincinnati, ONO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
UETRoIT. e. n AND MILWAUKEE
y f.Hr. nt.H

Detroit express leaving 40 Ga la hiit arfrr
rafIoT aud buffet car aftIrhra. nd csc f.iuu
express lraRIlg 3 lh B. m lHf parnI rsf HI
tached. These tra. ns mako atrcri connection
iu Iftr1if f.r af points ltsf
Express leaving go lI. D. m hat h afNef
fcrping car 90 Bsif9f. arrI fIua Ia nt.I1.t
80 .l U.
Stcambost express matcf direct connection
at rrand Raven w1th steamer fof Milwaukee.
THROUGH raIro8d tickets aHc ocean sfeHm
ship tickets and sleeping car herfHt secured af
j.. a.. 70 s. 81 Office q Monroe ri ASA uf fle
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass AGENT
JNO. "a LOUD Traffic MANAGER. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
MARKET PRICES

Hotel and Boarding House Supplies a
Speciality
A Telephone Order viii receive OUT
careful attention.
lepnOue........-...'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Look al these pictures What 10 you want
shoes fory o. look welI ou the loot. " ~ looA
well when held lu tLs hala!
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
! IN y ERY
&c COS
PRICE LIST

EquSl 10 nearly all 33c Teas.
, pkgs Quaker Oats, FOuld's Wheat
Germ, Schnmaker's Rolled
AFena, Schumacher Rolled
Wheat American Oat Groats,
Imported Macaroui or Nermlcelh
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

ON Tor 23c canned GOOIs arc The
same Nc have sold tor Two years. We
DO not buy any cheap brands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

go almost directly to the paper
man, the printer and the carpenter,
at least as near as you can make a
half million dollars 90 In New York
to the man 1t was destined for
"Some day." as 1 heard a bright
young voice sing not long ago,
"some day I know not when the
day may be-" the time will come,
Thorndyke, when elections will
grow wider and wider apart. One
election will do for as much as two
or three years, and the campaign
expenses may be saved up and
used for -four and bacon and soap
and pure air; when the liar and the
lamb shall lie down together.-un-
der the same epitaph-people will
give themselves more to manual
labor and less to prolonged chin re-
citals peace will be a river and joy
like the waves of the sea.
BILL NYE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
Ayers SarsapariIIa
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81, six IS. Worth q bottle.
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any drug
gist for II FREE trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine, the great
root and herb remedy, discovered
by Dr.. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases
of the blood, Liver and Kidneys IL
is positive cure. For constipa-
tion and clearing up the complex
ion it does wonders. 1t is the best
spring medicine known. Large
size package, so cents. AT all drug
sits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

church that stood next door was a
man of strict Calvinistic views, of
loud voice, of forcible manner, and
was withal thoroughly in earnest
in his faith. On a certain Sunday
morning, which the neighbors will
not forget, Mrs. Jordan hung Pol
ly out and went away to her own
church, further down town. Polly
behaved very well until the text
was given out in the church. 1t
was q warm day and the windows
were all open, so the emphatic
voice of the minister was plainly
heard as he said:
"My text, this morning, is as fol-
lows: "There is lake that burn
eth with fire and birthstone, and all
liars shall have their part therein"
"Get on to that, Johnny Hardy"
shouted the parrot at that instant.
A sermon of the most rigorous
character followed, and Polly, with
what seemed to be almost Il devilish
instinct, kept up II run of comment:
"Go for 'em! Give 'em fits!
You're dandy! Hit 'em agin! Ha-
ha-ha-a-a! Knock the stuffin' Out'n
'em! Ra-a-ts! Whoop! What's the
matter with Hannah? Thine!
Still in the ring! Go soak your
headw
What with the cries of the chill
dren who gathered from the shan
ties that were then to be found not
far away, the voice of the speaker
and the pounding on the pulpit,
Polly got into frenzy of excite
ment. 1t ended only when the
sermon was done and the preacher
said: "Let us pray"
Mrs. Jordan's maid was coming
up the steps. She had been to
church, and was fairly gasping
with horror at the tumult in the
street. She reached for the cage,
but Polly, as she heard the words
"Let us pray" screamed as a fare
we'll:
"What yer given us? shall die!
Oh, ha-ha-ha! 1 shall die! He's a
fool! You're another! Oh, oh, i
sha-all dep
From that day to this Polly was
never hung out of doors, and peo-
pie who want to hear her slang
must needs go into the house.
When friend of Mrs. Jordan called
at the house yesterday and said, on
noticing the bird was unusually
glum, "Whats the matter with
Polly" the bird said sadly,
"Maginty's at the bottom of the
sea."-NeW York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
Hold 1t to the Light.

The man who tells you conf
dentially just what will cure your
cold Is prescribing Kemp's BaIsam
this year. In the preparation of
this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is
spared to combine only the best
and purest ingredients. Hold q
bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the
light and look through 1t; notice
the bright, clear look; then COM
pare with other remedies. Price
50c and 81. Sample bottle free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
GibisOnVille.

Here we are again after long
absence.
AS general thing the farmers
are done seeding and cutting corn.
We think the acreage seeded this
year is in excess of any for several
years.
David Peterson an aged resi- dent
of our community, is lying very
sick.
w. O. Whitcraft has been on the
sick list for several days, but is
convalescing.
Rumor says we are to have Il
new blacksmi tn in our village. We
need one.
The property of Michael Extein
was sold at administrators sale
last week. Mrs. EXtein intends
moving to South Perry.
Byron Yeigler's oldest daughter +
met with serious accident few
days ago by falling out of chest
nut tree, distance of forty feet,
breaking one of her legs near the
body. Dr's. Miller and Marshal set
the limb and the child is getting
along finely.
do wonder why so many of the
South Perry boys come here every
other Sunday evening?
The Perry correspondent wants
to know where Joe Seesholtz goes
to every once in while? Guess.
u. No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
natl run through without change of cars, con-
Meeting in Union DepOts with all diverging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at 7:l0
p. M, is solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
Ing, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 1886 a. m. Is
a solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping car. At Columbus slseping
car is set Mt the east end of MON Depot which
can be occupied at any time between $500 pm
and 1886 n. m.
The train leaving Cincinnati at 1880 a. M,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
burgh; also parlor car attached; and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philadelhia.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. M,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati at s:45 a. M.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati,
The train leaving Columbus at 3:05 p. m.
has through coach from Pittsburg and Col
umbus to Cincinnati, and connects at Colum.
bus with sleeping cars from baltimore ana
Philadelphia.
s. p. PEABODY. O.P, MCCARTHY,
Gen'l Supt, G.P. A.
Columbus, Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
Ayers
rsapari!!a
The Best
Blood Medicine

So sag Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their ootss-
ION Is Endorsed by thousands
cured 6y It of Scr0fttla, Ec-
Sema, Erystpelas, and other
diseases of the blood.
ayers Sarsaparilla has won its repu-
tation by years of valuable service to tho
community. II Is the 6est."-R. s. Lang,
Druggist, 212 Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass.
DR.. w. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: "In my practice, invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparila for chronic dis
cases of tile blood"
DIR. r. r. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: "For two years
l have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances, and 1 find 1t highly
eillcacious In the treatment of all disorders
of the blood"
L. NJ. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, o.,
certifles ayers Sarsaparilla has always
been great seller. My customers think
there is no blOod-purifler equal to it."
"For many years / was afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last be-
came SO bad the doctors advised amputating
one of my legs to save my life. began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla and soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. 1 continue to
take few bottles of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer trou-
bled with sores. 1 have tried other reputed
blood-purifiers, but none does SO much good
as Ayers Sarsaparlla."-D. A. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
Columbus and Chicago Line.

NO. 81 leaves Columbus daily at 0:40 p. M,
arr YES Chicago via G. & A. at 25 u. IN. Pull
man Sleeper.
NO. 80 leaves Columbus at 1905 a, M, eX-
cept Sunday; arrives Chicago 8 35 p. m. Pull
man Vestibule ain, with Dining car from
Marion to hicago.
NO. 80 leaves Chicago 80 p. M. daily; ar
rives Columbus l5 II. IN. Pullman Sleeper.
NO 30 leaves Chicago 8 35 a. M; arrives Col
umbus 10 20 p. m. Vestibule train to Marion.
Rates via the Buckeye Ron are always as
los as by any other line. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to destination.
II contem plating journey in any direction
please call on nearest agent of the company,
or address any of the following representa-
tives of the passenger department for folders,
rates and other information:
L.W. Landman Southern Passenger Agent,
Gallipolis.
L. w Buckmaster, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 3i4 N. High Street, Columbus.
For further information address Agents G.
IL. ". I. Ry.
CHAs II. ROCKWELL, W. II. FISHER,
Gen'l Sup't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

House on Canal Street, Logan,
10 rooms, well, cistern and cell
lar; will trade for farm.
~Wanted, Timber lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
Real Estate
#F0RE
Sale Or EXCHANGE

so acres of land in South east
corner of section 8, Laurel TIP,
Hooking County, Ohio, lying ]
mile north of Gibisonville. All
of above 80 acres of land is in
grass; good barn and house,
good orchard, 80 sugar trees, 10
acres of timber and plenty of
water. Terms reasonable and
on on deferred payments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

The following tracts of land
lying together consisting of S36
acres, in the south west corner
of Laurel Township, we will
sell as a whole or in part to suit
purchaser, or will excange for
live stock, or for lands in north
western Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

A small farm know as Kelch
farm located near Gibisonville
containing 80 acres. Price
reasonable.
HANSEN & SMITH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

A good good new two story
house with four rooms, situated
in the village of Oreville, and
being lots Nos 80, 80 and 32
will sell all for $175. We must
sell, Hansen & Smith.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

House and Lot in New Ply
mouth, Vinton County, 75 #.
front. Will sell or trade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

1876 acres, good frame dwelling
5 rooms, cellar and well, 8 acre
orchard, barn and out build
ings, 80 acres improved and 10
acres of bottom lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

80 acres, log house, frame
kitchen, and out buildings,
acres of orchard, 60 acres i'm
proved.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

so acres, house, frame stable,
and out buildings, good spring
of water, 4 acres of orchard, so
acres of improved land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

Additional train mo. 49) leaves Nelsonville
at "A 10 a. m. for Columbus, arriving Mt $3.50
u. m, passing Logan at 5;Oi and Lancaster Mt
$3.50 Il. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

40 acres, good meadow, improv-
ed % acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

look OF mingled amusement and disgust
to the face of the landlord, who told me
that could sleep on the moor. and that he
would try to "hnd" me- There are a dozen
newspaper men here, each representing or
disappearing several papers, and the
way they hustle for news is untiring.
The hrst thing to do was to call on the
commanding officer and the Indian agent.
The latter officer, after satisfying himself
that my mission was peaceful, gave me a
pass, which conveyed permission to stav
upon the reservation. These passes NAV
be demanded at any time by the Indian
police, and if not produced the police are
instructed to arrest the negligent or obsti
nate white man and bring him before the
agent. At the time of my arrival the In
dian agent was increasing his force of In
dian police from a company of thirty.
eight to 100. This work was being
done under the direction of Dr. McGillio
cuddy, formerly Indian agent at this place,
and the originator of the Indian police
system. DR.. McGillicudy came here at the
request of the governor of South Dakota
to use his powerful in.iuence with the
Sioux In an attempt to settle this trouble
without con.Iict between the Indians and
the military. For years the doctor sue
cessfully handled the Indians on this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
The Climate of Japan.


Really il rains far too frequently in this
otherwise charming Japan, and one can in
deed scarcely expect any permanent dry
weather except in autumn. Every wind
seems TO bring rain clouds up from the en-
circling Pacilc TO break upon the ever
green peaks of Nippon; while in winter, so
great is the influence OF the neighboring
Arctic circle, with its cold currents OF
air and water, that Christmas in Kiu-Shiu
which lies in the same latitude with the
mouth of the Nile-sees the thermometer
sometimes below zero. Except for certain
delicious periods of the year, one cannot
honestly praise the climate of Japan; but
it has certainly divine caprices; and
when the sunshine does Unexpectedly
come, during the chilly and moist
months, the light is very splendid and OF a
peculiar silvery tone, and the summer
days are golden. For this the tea plant,
the young bamboo shoots and the other
suh-tropical vegetation wait patiently un-
derneath the SHOWS; indeed, all tina sun
loving plants of the land have lurked, like
the inhabitants, to wait till the clouds
roll by" Some of the most beautiful know
how to defy the worst weather with curl
Gus hardihood. You will see the eamellas
poisoning with the ice thick about the
roots, and the early pium-blooms covered
with fall of snow which is not more
white and delicate than the petals with
which il thus mingies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

ofthe commanding officers quarters. There
is not much expression in a squaw's face,
and whatever one of them may think, 1t
is rarely ever indicated by her counte-
nance 1t was easy to see, however, that
the squaws did not approve of this alliance
eminent. One young woman in particu-
lar exhibited unmistakahle signs of dis
gust as her husband marched by in suit
of blue with a silver star on his breast and
his hair closely cropped. By the assist
ance of an interpreter | asked her If she
did not like TO have her husband on the
nolice force. mo" she said, Il do not
like TO see my child's father hired TO turn
against his own people" Then with head
erect she marched away with her papoose
sticking his little head up from the bead
embroidered sack that hung from her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

reservation, although many of them are
among the most bloodthirsty of the Sioux
and Cheyenne tribes. He has to his credit
the settlement of large number of very
serious outbreaks simply by his personal
bravery and strong executive ability.
Under his direction sixty-two additional
policemen were selected, and after being
sworn into the service of the government
they were taken into large room, shorn
of their long hair and compelled to scrub
from their faces several layers of brilliant
paint, then they were furnished with the
uniform of the police.
While this Transformation in the per-
sonal appearance of the new policemen
was being made, there stood crowded about
the barb wire fence surrounding the agency
buildings the squaws whose husbands and
brothers had recently joined the Indian
agents army. 1t was interesting to watch
the sguaws as they peered through the
fence and tried to recognize their relations
as they marched out of the recruiting rem
devious to receive their trst drill in front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

fair hands and served up as Christmas
delicacies
No one knows exactly what it costs to
pass the word of peace and hope and good
will around the world. But it costs a
mighty sum. Rich women like Mrs
Aston, Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Belmont
may be willing to keep an account of their
expenditures at this season. But poor peo-
pie, such as nurses, cooks, journalists and
manicures, cannot endure the thought of
recording every penny's outlay, for it
would be disheartening in view of the
small sum left, and reproachful because of
the amount drawn from a total not very
much swollen in view of the rainy day
that is sure to come.
What are the Christmas costs?
A watch, set in a feather and gold fan,
for Sister Madge, $40.
A lorgnette, with single eye-giass, for
Cousin Sally, 81.
A pearl eyebrow brush for Kitty 1--WE
have been friends so long,, S.
A feather opera boa for some one else,
$27.
Then there is the possibility of a;drum
pin-cushion, stuck full of silver and gold
and jeweled stick pins, for brother-or
somebody else's brother. s
Not to mention the thought of giving a
theater party, at which each guest is pre-
scented with bangle or charm bearing a
quotation from the play.
And that is the way the money goes!
All the theaters are picking up again.
The last two were opera weeks, disas-
. trously enough for receipts at the box
offices of our popular play houses. Then,
too, the flower show was at its heighth,
and all the town was going chrysanthe-
mum crazy. So, what with these attrac-
tons and the horse show of a month ago
and the dog show to come, theatrical man.
ayers were looking solemn. But, with
Christmas time and Christmas tide, things
have taken new turn. People must go
to the theater anyway. They have a
mania for spending money. And spend it
they must Besides, there are all the
country sisters and cousins and aunts who
have come to town to do holiday shopping
and who must be taken to see-not the ele-
plant alone, but the trained lions, dogs
and horses that find an arena upon the
New York stage.