davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
HAMLINE.

The reception and banquet given by the
Hsmline Citizens union at the Masonic hall
Thursday evening was pleasant social affair,
aud gained many friends for the association.
a musical programme, including numbers
by the band, bass solos by W. B. Parsons and
l.. 2. Mcguire selections from the Amphic-
tyon Quartette, composed OF G. 3. kerfoot,
{. &. Rossman. A. II. Tasker and w. x. KEN
erer A recitation By L. j. Partridge was one
of the pleasant features of the programme.
In the dining room long tables were spread
and loaded with choice viands and a large
number of guests partook of the delicaceS.
and the responses were decidedly witty
and wise. The work of the union
was extolled by j. B. Rossman: 1.-The Fut-
ure OF Hamline7 was depicted by Aid. l.. j
Dobner in glorious terms; "Our Position, Its
Possibilities; How Shall We Use Themgn was
discussed by Hon. II. F. Stevens: Twin
Cities were toasted by E. A. Paradis, and
the last speech was by G. Ii. Beuedict. OH
timely suggestions
The G. H. E. club surprised Miss Jennie
Buck and her cousin, Will Dan, at their home
on -Minnehaha street Friday evening. Re-
freshments were served and dancing was the
order. Those present were Misses Young.
Bloomfield, Miller, Kanworthy, Mcnamara,
Milham, Wallace, Congdon, and Messrs.
Long, Dugan, Mcnamara Adams and Kaya-
nagh.
A dehghtful sociable was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Butts on Hewitt ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. 1t was basket So
eiable, the ladies bringing the refreshments,
and the gentlemen INDUCED in lively COM
petition tor the baskets Of the ladies who
are noted good cooks. G. ii. Hazard auc.
tloneered the articles.
The Y NJ C. 4. held n mass meeting in the
chapel last Friday evening. twas addressed
by j. r. Mott, of New York, and Mr.. Chloe,
of Mortified After the meeting a number
of the young men attended the reception at
the First Congregational church in Mime
apolis.
Rev. W. II. Daniel and family, from North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

Indiana arrived at Hamline Friday after
noon, and are being entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. x. Evans, on Minnehaha
street. Mr.. Daniel will occupy the chapel
pulpit this morning.
The Y p s. C. of the Knox Presby terrain
Church will give sociable at the home of
the Misses Holley next Thurs1ay evening
The musical programme which was prepared
for last week will be given.
Mrs. E. J. Webb and Mrs. A. A. Clark spent
Tuesday in Minneapolis ana enjoyed the
Franklin Avenue NJ. +. missionary tea at the
home of Mrs. r. n. McKaig.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
church viii give reception Thursday even
ing in honor of the new minister, Rev. w. Ii.
Daniel and his family.
The w. c. It. U held special meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. F. Wells Tuesday after
noon to discuss the plans for entertainment
at the worlds fair.
Mr.. and slrs. E. P Maule and family left
Thursday for St. Louis where they will make
their home on account of Mr.. Maule health.
T. a. Montgomery will be joined this week
by his family from ST. Peter, and VIII soon
occupy their new home on Capitol avenue.
Mrs II. o. Hall, OF st. Anthony Park. WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. H. Z. Harris, on Mime
haha street, during the week
Newell Griffith entertained the Band of
Hope at the home of his mother on Hewitt
avenue Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Kephart left Wednes-
day for their new ministerial duties at
Paynesville.
Mrs. J. W. Lewis was in Owatonna the first
of the week attending the funeral OF her
nephew.
Mrs. Carpenter, of Fort Dodge. To-, is the
guest of Mrs. Grant ON Minnehaha avenue.
Mrs Simon Door, of Nicollet, was the guest
of Mrs. L. j. Webb last Tuesday.
c. II. Benedict has been spend ing the last
two weeks in Dakota.
The Oracle for November will be issued
during the week.
Mrs. NJ: Douglass is visiting with friends
in Eden Prairie.
Clinton Johnson has returned from five
months' trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
COMO CULLINGS.

Como citizens are highly elated over the
promise of Thomas Lowry to extend the
Como avenue electric line out Front street to
Marrendale, CONJUNCTION with Hamline and
ST. Anthony Park on to Minneapolis. The
present short line system is of no use what
ever to parties wishing 10 visit the cities.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Warrendale
Presbyterian church announce a concert to
be given under their charge at the A. o. u.
". nall on Front street, in Como Villas.
Tuesday evening. The programme promises
to be or unusual merit and interest
The ball TO be given Thursday evening I'M
der the auspices of Twin City lodge l. o. o.
f., at Harmau's hall. corner Rice and Uni
versity avenue, promises to outshine all pre-
yious entertainments given by this enterprIS-
ing young lodge.
Preparations are being made to entertain
about 100 district lodge delegates at Earring
ton lodge Nov. 6. Miss Alma Smith is al the
head OF the entertainD. ent committee.
The Como Congregational Sunday school
give i concert soon under the supervision of
hev. j. B. Drew. The school is picking up
after the warm weather.
Miss Emir Hrntley, of North Branch,
MIMI, has been visiting Miss May Marsden,
of Thomas street, a part OF the week past.
Mrs. James Morrow and mother, Mrs.
Symons, of Nelson avenue, were guests at
the Hermitage on Sunday last.
Miss Mae Grifiths. of Front street. visited
with Miss Lola Mcmillan, OF this city, the
fore part of the week.
Mrs J. j. Morris, of st. Cloud returned to
her home Monday last having spent the week
with Como friends.
j. X. Emerson returned from a very sue
cessful hunting expedition at Devils Lake
Thursday last
Mrs. Victor Hankins and son, ST. Clare of
Minneapolis, visited at Hazelwood cottage
Thursday.
NJ. j. Twoer, of Owatonna, is being enter
tanned by mir. and Mrs. j. Jervas, of Como
avenue
Mrs. E. B. Wakeman, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mrs. j. C. Mccall Monday last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Pickard entertained the past
week w. l.. BRAY Esq, of Kenosha Wis.
Mr.. Bray, though prominent Congregational
minister of Wisconsin, believes in being
known throughout the Northwest as an
authority upon the GUERNSEY and Jersey
breeds OF cows His farm holds many fine
specimen.
The reception given by Mrs. MolIzner. of
Knapp street, last Thursday evening was
largely attended. Miss Kayanaugh and Miss
Williams assisted in receiving. The refresh
ment table was charmingly presided over by
Mrs Chandler. Dancing was enjoyed until d
late hour.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church have as an executive commit
tee Mesdames Burghardt Green, Parker,
Stewart and Chandler. This society for the
last two years has raised nearly half OF the
funds forGthe church support.
1t will seem like old times to know that the
Ladies Guild CT the Episcopal Church will
give one of their famous suppers and dance
in Bayless hall. in the near future. Bayless
hall cut a prominent figure i'll the Parks
early history.
ID. +. Polk leaves this week for his fall
hunting. near Lake Itasca. IL is understood
Mrs. Polk leaves early next month 10 spend
the winter in Philadelphia; closing up her
residence here until spring.
Rev. Archibald MADDEN occupies the Con-
gregational pulpit to-day. HIS evening dis
course Oh 1.-The Value of an Education" will
DE OF spectdi interest 10 STUDENTS anu young
people.
The Park welcomes back the students of
the agricultural college. They have always
proved in every way gentlemanly. polite aud
still full of life and help to all social gath
ings.
The roof is being finished of the Church of
our Father. and this new editice promises to
meet fully the expectations OF the society. 1t
certainly is excellently adapted for its use.
Prof Pendergast, of the agricultural school,
commenced the year with over one hundred
and ten pupils. Some fifty more are expected
before Thanksgiving.
Prof. Heciser the newly appointed superin-
tendent of the dairy department. at the ex-
pertinent station, will soon move his family
TO the park.
Mrs. Howard, of Rochester, Y, Y. returned
to spend the winter with Mrs. Marsh, of Bay
less avenue.
Rev. j. II. Chandler is with Minneap polls
party on a hunting expedition near Bay
Lake, Mimi.
Friday evening the Methodist ladies gave
delightful social in their church pariOrs.
Mrs. Smith. of Dakota, is guest of Mrs. NJ
S. Passage, of Gordon avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
IN PERSONAL VEIN.
ItemiZed Intelligence Of the
Itinerary Of Interesting
individuals.
Society Events Throughout
St. PauIS Environment Of
Parks.
Hamline, st. Anthony, Her.
RAM and Como Parks Rep
resented.
People Coming and Going,
and the Convivial Roster
OF the Week.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Prof. A. l.. MaZZara gave social
evening to his friends and pupils in the
Central hall last night. There were
eighty couples present.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Hills, of Good
rich avenue, gave card party Friday
evening TO number of their friends.
The Misses Allison. of Eichwald
street. gave pleasant party to num-
Der Of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Freeman Strong, of Ashland
avenue, gave ladies' duplicate whist
party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Nittum. of Selby avenue,
gave ladies' progressive euchre party
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. p. Wilgus, of Port
land avenue, entertained friends at a
dinner party last evening.
Miss Katherine harrington will give a
Halloween party next week at her home
on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Z. s. Chittenden. of Wilkin
street. gave a reception Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Stewart Moore gave a ladies'
progressive eucl.re party yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Riley, of Laurel avenue, enter
tanned fesy friends Friday evening.
Mrs. J. j. Hill entertained the ladies
of the A. a. w. Wednesday morning.
Miss Grace King, of Summit avenue,
will entertain next Friday evening.
Mrs. l.. ID. Hodge gave an afternoon,
Thursday for Miss Minna Wanzer.
Mrs. e. J. Snapp. of Nina avenue,
gave a tea Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
sTRYKER SEMINARY.

The Christian Endeavor society, which is
now thoroughly organized. has eleven active
and eight associate members. Miss Nellie
Postlethwaite, of st. Paul, is president and
Miss Mamie Cope, of Helena, Mont, secre-
tary and treasurer Miss Hosack conducted
last weeks meeting.
The grading of streets around the seminary
is being finished up, so the walks will soon
be relaid and better and easier access had
than heretofore.
The Seminary Missionary society will give
O pantomine entertainment next Thursday
the 29th, at s O'Clock. All are cordially in
yited.
Friday afternoon Miss Stryker accom-
panied one Of her pupils to Fort Smelling,
dining with Lieut.. and Mrs. ArthurWilliams.
Il. L. collins of Great Falls, Mont. called
on his daughter at the seminary Wednesday
last.
The Misses Clark of ST. Paul. are spending
q day or two with friends in the city.
Mrs. ButteruT. of Fergus Falls, visited
Miss Pollock last week.
Miss Dunn spent last Sunday with Miss
Nellie Hall at the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
The Progressive New Y ork Central.

One of the events of a progressive time
is the fact that the New York Central
has changed its policy, and from the
most conservative, it has become one of
the most progressive railroads in the
world. This evidence has been crop
ping out for year or more past in the
adoption of the most modern safety de-
vices, limited through passenger trains.
increased suburban passenger service,
special fast freight trains, etc. The
latest evidence Is the breaking of the
worlds record for lOng-distance speed,
on Monday. Sept. Ii. making the run
from New York city to East Buffalo,
1865 miles, in 1897 minutes. This was
the inclusive speed. The stops to be de-
Quoted were. Albany minutes % sec
onds, changing engines; Syracuse, 2
minutes 50 seconds, changing engin es;
FairpOrt, minutes 80 seconds, hot Jour
nal. No allowance is made for slacken-
ing speed to take water. The actual
running time was thus 425 minutes Ii
seconds. The average speed, excluding
stops, was 6l.56 miles an hour.
The physical characteristics for the
ideal railroad are more nearly ap-
preached on the New York Central than
on any important railroad in his coun-
try. Practically level rOadbed; re-
markable freedom from curves, consid-
ering the topography of the country
through which 1t passes; four main
tracks and ample sidetrack room, pro-
viding for the movement of freight aud
passenger traffic on separate tracks,
and good water supply. In referring
to the ideal railroad we have in mind
the one that shall handle its passenger
and freight traffic with the maximum
CELEBRITY and minimum immunity from
accident. These are the possibilities
open to the New York Central.-From
the Official Railway Equipment Guide :,
October, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
2O5 East 9TH Street, Corner Sibey, st. Paul, Mimi

Woodruff hall. under the direction of Prof
Hans Mettke. assisted by Mesdames Yale and
Bass and Messrs johnson and Morris.
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham entertained a num-
Der of friends Saturday at dinner in honor of
her brother, Benjamin Sherry, of Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Fay and Mr.. and Mrs
+. B Boss will give a reception ut the home
of the former on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran were called to Yer
sales, Ky. By the sudden death of their
nephew, f. w. Henry.
Mrs. W. A. Nayler entertained number of
friends at lunch Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. d. W. Reyes, of Milwaukee. is tho
guest of Mrs. N. ". Yerxa.
Messrs. Milham and Battles have gone to
Tacoma.
Mrs, Hayward and son have returned from
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
YERXA'S
Candy Factory.

A Grocery Store with Meat Market
and Candy Works assembled on one
vast floor, all in full blast, in full view,
Is not an ordinary establishment. 1t
was never intended that it SHOULD be
ordinary.
II you're curIons to witness the
mOdus operandi OF Candy making, pay
us visit. Come at any hour OF the day
between Z o'clock in the morning and
in the evening Saturdays up to 1890
at night and you shall see our merry
candy makers at work turning odt
streams of sweetness that are finer than
anything in the town.
The pure, clean goods (made before
your eyes, for which we ask you 121S
cents per pound, are not obtainable
elsewhere at % cents per pound.
The rich, handmade Creams which
we tender you for % cents per pound
may not be obtainable elsewhere at any
price. They are of the sumptuous sort
that royalty itself might relish.
Following are Candies that will be
made fresh at intervals during the day
every day. aud placed on the sale count
erS throughout this week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Mrs. NJ. J. Kennard, of st Anthony Park
has returned from an extended trip. visiting
Washington, Boston, Eastport and other
cities of interest
w. g. Harrington. OF Duluth will be in the
city to-day TO spend few days with his par
enls. Col and Mrs. Harrington, of Pleasant
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fantle Jr. will be at
home at the Metropolitan hotel Tuesdays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Allen, of Summit ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. E. II. and G. n. Space gave pleasant
and enjoyable lunch 10 their lady friends
last Thursday afternoon. The following were
present: Mesdames Bell, Card, Jones, Baker,
Clemens, Shepardson. Searles, Fay, Buckley,
Brown, Cook, Jacob, Chamberlain, Parker,
Laskner. Mayor, Huston, Given, Hancock.
Coykendall, Campbell, Henderson, Douglas,
Ostram. Jones, Craig. Stevens, Northrope and
Watkins. From Merriam Park: Mesdames
Sears From ST. Anthony Park: Burton, of
St. Paul; Lenox and Boice of Minneapolis;
Schultz, of Eau Claire, and McCleary, of
Buffalo. n. Y.
a concert will be given Tuesday evening in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
SEEING IS bEL|EV|NG!

And We will soon invite you to the inspection of
the most complete stock of House Furnishings
in the city. We about to move into our new
store, 434 and 1876 Wabasha Street. where every
thing for health, comfort and happiness will be
found You can gaze on an assortment of every
conceivable style, kind and price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
LUXURIOUS CARPETs!

Soft as moss Fine Drapery, Massive Carved Pieces
of FURNITURE, Elegant Parlor Suits hairstuffed
with springs like down, and Fine Tapestry, Dam
ask or Plush Coverings, Folding Beds Center Ia
bles, Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters all kinds of
Kitchen Ware and Household Specaltes an
item missing for the Home We propose to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

Behind these are eighty different
varieties of wholesome Candies. made
by ourselves, In your presence, that in
point of quality, are peers with the
goods manufactured by Maillard, of
New York, Gunther, of Chicago, or any
won reputation. The sole difference is
in the prices, ours being from one-half
to two-thirds less than the manufact-
urers named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
And MUSLINS |.

1t is the most satisfactory collection Of Brus-
sells, Irish Point and Muslin Curtains we
have ever imported. They are medium in
price and most artistic in design.
Muslin by the yard in dainty patterns
for Chamber Curtains and Vitrage Nets,
one of the most useful fabrics in the mar
ket, are shown in a variety of designs.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
PROCTORS CRART OF MFRS
(Dralcn IRON, rielrs in an iuueyting telescoDe.

shows IA. 10 and 90 respectively. The real
difference between the small planet and ours
is principally apparent in the last figure.
which is owing probably to the existence Of
the heavy metals in lesser proportions than
here. His axis is inclined to the plane of
his orbit in the same fashion as the earth's,
to which arrangement is due the change of
seasons. But his immense orbit makes
Mars year equal 10 two years and one and
a half months OF time, as we reckon it, and
his seasons are each Of about six months
duration. His day is of very nearly the
same length as ours. The water is green,
like our oceans, but the land instead of
being brown ms we have it, is of reddish hue
mineral in the soil.
The fiat chart of Mars drawn by the late
Richard A. Proctor. after sketches made
during his own and other noted astrODo-
mers' observations, reminds one very
strongly of a map of the world similarly
projected, though land and sea are Rabout
equal extent upon Mars, whereastrn this
world there Is much less earth than water
The north temperate ne of Mars. IL II be
hab' table as all suppose it is, must be an ex-
cepionally favored region. There is an
almost continuous stretch of land all around
the planet. so that communication between
the different countries can be accomplished
with ease. Great vessels can hardly be
necessary. ard If the Martialites have rail
roads, or something equivalent to them,
travel all around their little world may per-
haps be done on wheels, for where water
exists in the zone mentioned, it Is in appar-
emily narrow straits under which tunnels
might be run to send trains through. Most
of the water is in the southern hemisphere.
but there is an arctic sea and an antarctic
sea, and at the poles there are masses Of
snow and ice as at the poles of this globe
Since the chart of Proctor was made
theorists have concluded that lines which
they have discovered extending straight or
nearly straight, from one sea to another in
Mars are canals. intended possibly for pur-
poses of commerce. Perhaps they are right.
Why not when many facts show Mars TO be
body not very unlike this earth of ours?
Falls OF snow have been noted over vast
areas, but the specializing astronomers have
not yet gone so far as t. claim that they have
seen interruptinnS 10 traYnl and int TN.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
ANOTHER PLANET
THAT is LIKE OURS.
Mars Has Continents and Seas and Sea-
SONS Like The Earth.
A Chart Of the Planet Drawn by Richard A.
Proctor-Theories as to Life Under Con-
ditions Different From Ours.

Another planet Ike ours! Another race
like ours! Another civilization ike ours
These are possibll. ties in Mars-that other
member of the solar system which is naarest
to the earth.
Years ago it was recognized that there were
remarkable resemblances between our planet
and its small, red brother, who is now at
point favorable for observation. and
considerable progress was made in
the study of Mars, deductions from
which have been greatly confirmed
through work with larger and more modern
Instruments. These disclose that Mars has
continents and seas like the earth tia,
there are clouds, rains and SHOWS: that he
has four seasons, and that generally he IA
much like what smaller earth would he
Much Is known of our celestial relative lint
great deal more may be learned when the
4O-inch telescope in course of building for
the Obser vatory at Mount Wilson Cal
shall be in use by skillful scientists Some
great mysteries Of the universe NAV be ex-
planned if the monstrous instrument nc
composites all that its designers expect.
Mars diameter IS only little mora than
half that of the earth, and he is therefore
very much smaller than the world we in
habit. Estimating the earth's size. WEIGHT
and density each at 100 per cent. Mars
The morning call., 1891-01-18
ROSB-JARS.
One That Is a Joy Forever and The Other That
Is Not


How did you make your rose jar?" |
asked certain gay belle. She answered
with a laugh: ''Ill give Won my rrcine ami
the result tbep Won GO opd ,r,, mo av,ot
o,,nosita r,o,Loii - ~ -
OPpOS''0 iie'Hou' puiehaseu inc nHeSt
PotPouItI Jdi Vi Tue market, the AheSt taUle
Salt, the very spIcl1st spices ami the sweet
est perfumes; and then had sent me the
l0NeheSt tOWe 5 You ever saw, which | ruth
lessly destroyed in their first freshness,
without taking time to enjoy them-great
roses as big as cup. says the Boston Ga
Zette. Well, | put in first 4 layer of salt :;
TINS, you know, is supposed to catch and
hold the fragrant essence of the flower, as
does the grease in the oils of commerce. The
salt l strewed thlckly with rOse-leaves,
sprinkling them with the spices and per
fumes; then came another layer of salt and
layer of rnSe-leayes and spices; so on to
the top This is the orthodox recipe. and
followed it carefully: lint instead of prnW
ing SWeeter il became mora and mare nfTen
siye until finally I bod +o MA nv, 80
e1I, ti, o,'',a '"I ~ ~ NY r ne
find, J ~. ,,,, - " as q" iuI.
- t'Louul1 uttuE6l3S ou5-cS'0d mus
aaapPy coLlpIoiIliSe. Preserve an OIL your
i -, wear tnelh anu enjoy ineM Cheh
; lioi tl,e4 "te !ulte wI'heleu ptl theih 10
,, De- "Hu uI9 sieil tIoIouehLS, spItau Out
uPon a ia Pet.llls loEe-'e'lete IL you IKE
- - ua t n ioUlI' 81 thHt 'uey may retain
.Ii FI coIo!. men ready Ior your potpourrl
Ioti tne .; III your naHuS, htAtIR WILD item
aIollduc spices ana the pest sacnet pow
u e Spliih hiII lhcm win TIE nneSt es-
7eLces ana a., olls, mixing with them the sweet
iiT%lSeuu . MOVERS Whlch are Already drIeq;
me- gu WI! nave d loSe-JaI lhat You VIII
NY 10 "tlaiu " opeu, ~, Uetter SUN, take
AQ iii uL' "a Iea'tS 10 tHe druggist ana he
VII WI. MIN toi you you. poIgouFfl thal VIII be
10Y forever. Iut IoSe-Jat Is acompafaIlyeiy
new 49, u ~, uHlt Two or tnree years GA out
~, hGIs ualhty one, II ms iong-lelt wan'.
~ 9n5sCotON' P0l""PS, lho many ueNiCes
~ ~, iti,.snAns out pd5loIS anu bedrooms
w ~ p, Icy a. stL ustlc t!iles.
&c ne .a9Ue LOT SWEEP scents Is nol, however,
S,,,,eI oIts. ~ seems lnHereni IN me
Xhirh tb fya auU - ms On "S te niils upon
mntvn Tue MOVERS oloW. IhouSh somewhat
80 y, ence tIeS are Drought
fnr svo''t uui ,e''Gt, tue loNuhess
nIost a,Icia Utol1 SENS W uale oack 10 the