davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

LIGHTNING rod agents have invsd-
ed Kansas this spring and are at
work In the northeast part Of the
state. This Is the first report OF de-
struetiye insects on the rampage
this anrInU
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
AFFrDAyrTs THIS TINE.

Here Csssissivs PFesf fer ear Size % ths
nutehiasss Rsssluaies Msftss.
Below We publish the sffidavits Of
CaP,. L. d. Dobbs, well known 10
Salius people. 8. J. Morris, County
Clerk Of Reno county, and Fletcher
Mered iih, editor Of the Hutchinson
Interior Herald. The affidavlts
speak for themselves, and are taken
from the Western Veteran published
ct Topeka;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

NlltHOun
Union Pacific.
Tawaa
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

crowd that surrounded the prison
quietly dispersed. Matters of such
gravity cannot be ignored by courts or
grand juries. / am compelled by duty
as Judge to bring them to your notice,
and I feel assured that they will re-
ceive at your hands proper attention
and the calm, careful investigation
which they challenge,
+" As / have heretofore charged you,
the district attorney is your legal adj
visor, and you will, of course, consult
with him freely touching this and all
such other matters as may engage
your attention.
It is not my purpose now to dc
more than give this matter in charge
to you, and I do SO with every con
fidence that there will be no hasty OF
| ill-considered action on your part, anG
that the results Of your investigation
and deliberation will be in accordance
with your appreciation and estimate Of
the facts as they may come to your
knowledge.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

The Legislature should promptly
pass the bill appropriat ing money FOL
the use the Delaware State Hospital.
The work has been carried on in the
most economical way and refiects
great credit upon the Trustees. There
are many unfortunate persons in the
Hospital who are entirely devoid ol
reason and the number is increasing.
With the money asked for, this
Hospital can be made equal to the
best in this country. The standing q
the gentlemen who compose the Board
of Trustees is a sufficient guarantees
that the money will be spent in prop
er manner. The State has under
taken to care for the unfortunates
and it should be done in way which
will reflect credit upon the State and
the Trustees.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

The STATEMENT of the Road Com
missioners of this hundred is published
in this issue of THE TRANSCRIPT and
shows where all the money was spent.
There has been great deal Of trouble
with the old outstanding road orders
many of them have been hard to find
and came In slowly. All of these old
orders are now accounted for and $127
will coyer all. There is still debt
against the hundred, but under the
provisions of the bill now before the
Legislature $1,000 more than the
present amount can be raised by taxa
tion, which will make it possible for
the Commissioners to clear up the
debt in about four years. The Com
missioners are good business men and
they will do everything in their power
to place the accounts in good shape
and give the people good roads.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
e. I'll. BANCROFT
Camden, Del, March IA. 1891.
Lingo. Trial Progressing.


The trial of Frank Lingo for the
murder of Mrs. Annie Miller is still
progressing in Camden, N. J. The
evidence is all in and the case is being
argued by the lawyers. A strong fight
is being made by the defense and it
now looks as If the disagreement of the
jury would be the result. There has
been much contradictory evidence
produced, and although Lingo is be-
lieved to be guilty of the murder of
Mrs. Miller as well as of Annie
Leconey, there is probability of his
escape from capital punishment. The
State has failed to prove conclusiyely
that he is guilty of murder. Lingo
has been convicted of many crimes of
various kinds, once or twice in Della
ware. He was arrested for the Lecon-
ey murder, but was never tried.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
Real Merit

Is the characteristic of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and it is manifested every day
in the remarkable cures this medicine
accomplishes. Druggists say When
we sell bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
to a new customer we are sure to see
km back in few weeks after more,
proving that the good results from a
trial bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hoods Sarsa-
parilla posses ses by virtue of the
Peculiar Co mbination, Proportion and
Process used in its preparation, and
by which all the remedial value of the
ingredients used is retained. Hoods
Sarsapa. lila is thus Peculiar to Itself
and absolutely unequalled in its power
as blood purifier, and as tonic for
building up the weak and weary, and
giving nerve strength.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

nol;cv to be pursued would arise. It
.,sa,,;a either be necessary for the
Stats y to equip and operate them or to
: ss,l m thau to- some railroad company
M othsr than the Pennsylvania. The
s;,.vnna in which the legislature Ii
n,acad At this time regarding these
roads ID serious one and should be
so,vad IN a business-like way. The
;ntarests Of many people are depend
inc upor, q proper solution of the ques-
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. s. 90 A YEAR.
Thursday Afternoon. March 10. 1881
TuE FIVE commission ers bin is nol

THE FIVE commission ers bill is now
ready for consideration. Some changes
have been made which correct sup
posed errors in the original and the
bill is now accepted by all the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature.
There can be no serious objection to
the bill as it now stands and it should
be passed at once. Such a reform
measure is a necessity and should be
supplemented by registration act and
the secret ballot.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

.,- ON roads 1900
m EIasons WOIh u oalnds 6,25
John webb, work on roausS. 400
VIM NJ Hoiten, work on roaos a a5
A e Holten. work on roaos sD.OO
Mrs Al Daison, work on roa9s 9H1
VIM Science, work on roaus 1000
WIN Giles, work on ROADS T50
John Webb, work work on on Toads. Toads. s.s5
VIM M Holten. SUPERVISING 375
James jenkins, work on roaos SiS
VIM Giles, work ON roaos ra. 4.s7
John webb, work on roaos < m
Ionn mil work on roaos :, 500
Jobn Corbin, work on IoaaS Sods 500
Tbomss wright, WORK on l' 5O0
VIM Drair work on roausa aus ass
Tnhn Webb. work on ro aods aus 500
lanes Jenkins, work on roaos 6.SS
a p Eolten, work on foaos d sf0
WIN NJ Hoiten, wora Warp p on roads =. 1O46o
= g uolten. commissioner * 90
p +. GRAY. work on roaus 5 N5
Tbos Hopkins. WORK on 1,,,G roaus 2s63
freeman weber; assasprer prsaMi Middletown 10000
VIM nj Holten, supervisor x.37
A 2 Eoltent Eg.7,tester smith work ! lso %
: Lord. commissioner 1911
" q Tetherbury, hardware n %
W Letheroury;r y;reasnrer nsrn~rlMs lMsiddetown 10000
4 p Holten, work on roaos s00
Vim N Holten, supervisor SS
lanes Jenkins, work on roaus, OK
GQmn9l
Nathan Iearsioy yI,,t, ~, roads 1900
welsh Yearsley, WORK on roaos' 1oo5
VIM Castlow, work on ROADS isse is.Ss
Thompson FEY Ea WORK on roads. % 32
Iohn Zachies, work on roaos 1eoo 1e.o.
Samuel Kershaw, work on ROADS lo.51
EIam Page work on ROADS a. ~ y,
Samuel Yearsley, work on ROADS oc.o2 a
| tee tee NJ RendIer word on roads o.UU o.UU
y JalJy, "a mnyta,,, suneryisor 32.5S
I, Dolson. work on roaos I4.O0 I
Geo M d Hart, lumber 9a.oo
| WIN Tones. work on roads l0.OU
rohn Webb work on roads. 90
| Thomas Clayton, lumber = W.so
WIN Jones, work on ROADS z0.90
Welsh Yearsley, work ON roads 1921 iS ss
| THOMPSON Eaton, work on roaos 1916
Albert Bender, work on roads. $50
| John Zachies, work on ROADS LIZ
Elam Page, work on roads II y
| Samuel Yearsley, work on roads 3500
Samuel Yearsley, work on roads 400
Vim RothwelI, work on roads 6.00
| n Dale Stewart, merchandise. 2.46
| i r Pennington, lumber 3S.64
| Fl CIeayer, hardware. l09e
| Kershaw, smith bill BE
F Vanhekle, gravel :. ZSi
Cleayer. gravel. oy.
n Moody, wheelwrtght bill. .oc
las 4 Fulton, smith work IL 100
lanes Brown, wolk on roads 6.74
+ A Cleaver, work on roads. H7t
w r. David, work on roads 500
W., n w Jones work on roads 800
yopn ne treasurer Middietown 10000
q pHoJten. commissioner ~ 2aO(
Toiten' goods 5.0(
p 1onrv crow work ON roads H.5(
= q WATKINS treasurer Odessa :. 200 90
| vanca Armstrong work on roads 40u
| George Racine, work on roads 4.5o
Vviiiism Giles. work on roads 49,
| yW,o M Holten. work on roads . 800
Wm M HoIten supervisor 17.2;
| Iames nj Vandegrfft, overpaid tax. 23.Ct
| q Green, work on road so
| VIM McCrone work on roads Az
| Harry Crockett. work on roads Sc:
r p WafEins. treasurer Odessa 100.U
T. r Lee tire asurer Middletown 1000
JT& G p Gears 1913
+ McWhorter castings al
| 4arrv1srockett work on roads $50
| I. Darlington. interest st. 81
| Discount on $500 note ... 81
Discount on $500 note 3l.5
Total. s45so5
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

THE LETTER of Mr.. James B. Dill
worth which appeared in last week q
issue of THE TRANSCRIPT is attract
ing great deal of attention. Mr.. E.
FL. Bancroft, so well known as farm
er who has made himself acquainted
with the unjust burdens placed upon
agricultural pursuits by the giant cor
porations and trusts as well as by the
government itself, comes to the front
with a letter showing the Importance
Of railroad legislation. The two let
ters taken together outline a plan
which could be carried out with much
profit to the people Of Delaware pro-
yided it could be done without bring
ing politics into the administration of
railroad affairs.
While it is certain that the State
can, by foreclosing on the mortgage
against the Sussex roads or by revok-
ing the charters, or both, bring the
roads under State control, such a
remedy for discrimination would be an
expensive one. The mere fact that
great number Of employees might be
coerced, by the fear of losing their
positions, into voting with the domi-
nant party would be a danger Of great
magnitude. The State is not in
position to handle the roads success
fully, but they might be sold to some
corporation which would build COM
peting line from Harrington to the
Baltimore and Ohio road at Whining
ton. Such line would be of almost
inestimable value to the people of the
State, a fact abundantly proved by
figures given by Mr.. Bancroft.
With railroad discrimination produc-
tion is not increasing as it should,
manufacturing interests are seriously
crippled and business of all kinds is at
a standstill. 1t has cost less to build
and equip the Delaware railroad than
almost any road of its length in the
eastern states. The country is level
and easily drained, there is no rock to
cut through, there has always been
plenty Of timber at hand and ballast.
ing material of any kind can be had
as cheaply as in any section of the
United States, and withal freight rates
are SO high that production is retard-
ed.
There is no reason why any injustice
should be done the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, no one desires such a
thing, and as it is said that the roads
on which the State holds mortgages are
not paying expenses of course the
Railroad Company
would not object to their transfer to
The State or any other owner. On the
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
road, formerly the Junction and Break
water, and the Breakwater and Frank
ord railroads there are two State
mortgages aggregating 5000, 900.
On this sum the Pennsylvania Rail-
Dad Company pays four per cent. in
crest and the investment is good
me SO long as the present arrange
nent continues, bpt as sooI - VI
abroad company refuses
interest the Stat
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

Cheyiot Plaids. too. Finger
a piece. No nonsense there.
AS good a 374 cents worth as
the Chevron Home spun.
These Mohair Stripes are
Aoc. The manufacturer aOONld
not 9ublseate the lot to as at.
avAat yoa may take them for.
Brandenburg the beautiful.
Cotton queen of the season.
French Skill never put on the
finest Sateen, more delicate
printing than these Branden-,
burgs show. A triumph for
the home artist.
Bunches of pansies that look
to have been dew-kissed with
in the hour; sprigs and twigs,
buds and beauty bits that you
feel may fall off if carelessly
handled. And such color
combines
Old rose on white or cream.
Violet or blue on white.
with a dozen more as delightful.
Styles and styles that you
never saw before have come
to the counters in the past two
days. They'll keep coming.
Brandenburgs are aoc a yard.
More elbow room in the
Cloak store !; more for Jackets,
for Women's Over-Garments
of all sorts. Better chance to
show the finest things. And
there's such a host of them to
see
There hasn't been a season
before when new thought was
so marked through all the out
side wear for baby, Miss or
Madame.
Mems O0eyeoats for Spring.
Fix your price and we'll find
the best Coat in town to meet
it. Cannot afford not to. You
must not be permitted to say
that anybody anywhere can
give you more clothing value
for equal or less money thanwe
Atwood Meltons at $40
several sorts Diagonals and
| Venitians at $I2; elegant
CovertCl Cloths at SIS 5and$16. 50
These popular qualities cover
the sorts that touch all the way
from the gay young man to
the grave and reverend senior.
The higher grades up to S28
complete the range and the
range IS complete.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
TNanamaAer's. :.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. March. ls 1891.

| PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March. l6 1891.
Creative taste comm ands
the presents and "holds the key
to the future This is true of
all fine arts, and esp ecially of
the one that produces Dress
Textiles. Rare examples of
contemporary work from Eng
land, Scotland, France, Ger
many and the various States of
America are here. All that is
bold, chaste and original, all
that is popular, plain and prac-
teal, has been collected into
this one pre-eminent and
greatest Dress Good stock Of
the avorka.
Whatever the Dress need,
from the finest Paris, Berlin or
London novelty to the simp-
lestprinted Cotton, only fingers
until you call for it. The trio of
forces-capital, electricity and
steam-obey the will that sum-
mons. Magic does 1.-THE dy-I
namics of trade.
Wet weather dampens but
does not check the rising de-
mand. Great per-cents mark
the gains in sales of Dress
Stufs. Philadelphia knows
better every day what is offer
ing here.
Have you noticed, madame,
how high Home-spuns are in
favor? Some of the fttest,
eheeriest rigs of the season
Dresses or Wraps-owe much
OF their sensible loveliness to
Home-spun.
Thank the weavers, partly, |
for that. The Home-spun ofI
to-day has graces that the
.Home-spun of grand-mother's
time didn't dream OF. The
sturdy goodness is there just
the same, so is the honest
look. Neither one whit the
less because of veneer OF
modern prettiness.
This Chevron Home-spun is
in the grays and tans that are
SO much asked for. Some
striped, some plain. The
price 37a cents. As square,
fair and bang-up a so cents
worth as you'll see anywhere.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE & TRUST co.
IN WILMINGTON, DEL.
oyyIcE NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.

INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS, AS FOLLOWS:
2Per Cent on daily balances, payable n
demand.
az Per Cent on deposits payable after en-
days notice.
sPer cent on deposits payable after 80 days
notice.
Special rates on deposits left for one year
or longer. The Company acts as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Assign.
ee, Treasurer and guarantees the validity
performance and effect OF any contract.
Will be pleased to correspond with anyone
wishing to be more fully informed on any
point concerning suck ma tiers.
WIN. BUsH, PRESTON LEA,
President. Vice President.
OTHo NowLAND, Sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Il, Swift, Christian Febiger,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. I'll. NJ. Barksdale,
Preston Lea, William duPont
william Bush, Thomas jackson
willard salisbury, ,Jr. William Porter,
H. 81. Carter, Joseph Swift,
DR.. Jas. A. Draper, Wm.G. Pennypacker,
Edw'd Bringhurst, ,Jr. ]. Smit h Brennan,
George W: Bush, W. W. Pusey,
A. P. Robinson, Georgetown, Del; Geo. v
Massey. Dover, Del; H. A. Richardson
Dover. Del. apr3-1y
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

Five Hundred Persons Lost at Sea
The *tropia, an emigrant ship, car
'rying emigrants from Italy to New
ork was sunk on Tuesday at Gibral
sur by COLLATION. with an English wal
OF NE 800 people on board
Tess thans5Q 100 were drowned. The
Ehe terrible disaster was the
ng6t which drifted the
cr0ss the bows of the war
Nram cutting through her
ting in a food of water.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
Y ear Ending March 25, 1901
w p R,oos. Collect

W. D. bIgSSa COIItUJUT.
1890 s5567.7s
70
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

as it excels all past efforts In making the claim
to show at all times the largest stock in America of Fabrics
for Ladies Dress do not to undeTvaue other
ceent stocks but fact remains that We than any
other house. make speciality of the Dress Goods business
largely concentrating great facilities it. deVotng
selling space to the goods than any house know of
abroad at home, and naturally ransactng the largest
business These facts recognized the country and
orders from far and nea-Boston New York
and Chicago concedng that conservative Philadelphia leads
them in this line of business.
sight of our long these busy days most
interesting and instructive spectacle every observer
Those who cannot visit in person will be
carefully and expedousy served through thoroughly
organized
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

kfnn 60 and hear The
play the 0xophones ; a
w and original novelty,
IN Quick Match. y
-.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

We are issuing DEPARTMENT CATALOGUES,
containing Illustrations prices and other information regard
ing the different stocks and shall pleased forward them
request
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-19

tion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

&c lace flashes the corsage about the
shoulders. lscc cparlcts depending over
the short sleeves. Wiz this toilet goes
long boa Of large. pale Piak roses.
The second frock IS 4 eameO-tinted
crepe, figured = ith heliotrope blossoms
IA clusters About the throat IS
twisted = rccLI-. IF keli0trope flowers.
and fro.l this necalet rylchcs Of hello
trope-tinted gauze twined with the
blossoms trail over the shoulders TO the
top Of the lew bodice draperies. \
waist ruche Of embroidered gauze is a
pretty touch which makes the toilet
quite Irresistible.
And what buzz of interest runs
about the city. From day to day fair
women live from opening 10 opening.
They rise To look on white lace OYER
corn color and lie down 10 dream of
magnolia white India silk bordered with
Snail and brilliant palms. Shoulder
fiounees Of guipure mingle in their
thoughts with shirt suits" Of nuns
cray and peach color. This morning
there was a mob of half a hundred
about en- exquisite little challie frock
of roses Shedding from sea shell pink TO
. deep damask on ground Of pale
primrose. They touched the guinlpe of
creamy lace end measured with their
eyes the long pale pink velvet ribbons.
They caattered over it like flock Of
blackbir,ls- Pretty soon came a rosy
little Inatron who brought it and or
dered il instantly taken off the form and
withdrawn from the vulgar gaze.
Another gown that excited almost
equal interest was OF laurel pink veil
ing. The back of the skirt had shawl
drapery. the right side plated, the LETT
slit half way mp and laced across with
inch wide ribbon ending in aiguilettes;
tho front was braided in deeper pink,
tie draperics drawn to one side and held
by a satin bow. The pointed corsage
aad the sleeves were deliberately braid
Ell and the accompanying hat was ot
Leghorn faced with pink and trimmed
with mountain Laurel. Over the face
was tied Cleopatra veil.
Many OF the spring wraps are wraps
only in name. There are white lace
mantelettcs on exhibition not much
larger than fair-sized collar. These
are pointed n the back rs they droop
between the shoulders, and in front
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

brown ard gray that lay few inches
e. tnc feor. The s.,iTt and the bottom
OF ,lie ba5toned coct were cut ia battle
r'cl. Her bonnet was brown with
fr.'c cray plume. "a her hand and not
pinned - Ter frock she carried bunch
OF o.cer yellow :ulips. A. her throat
W, q topaz.
tt rrst she eircicd tic room rapidly.
TAcn she pauscd aa1 I looked To see
what had attracted her attention. She
was staa6irg over that her quick eye
hai se-sctcd as the most notable bon
~ on exhibition. n was Il cap of gold
laee to dt closely - the head like the
o. worm l7 sirI Edmund Russell. The
-, # e was board with velvet Of tho
G. ssr. pale yellorv og tae evening prir1-
rrsc. In front was duslsy moth. head
dsr1avard antcarN sbout % mingle
ws TIE hair The raoths eTe5 vcre
strrncc. 0iuish-gc.d jevels- It's wings
of hi1e's iaec Gegpsi wcirdly. over
shador = o. u91c cap on either side.
T1ev eac WIKI bIaise gold scintilla-
tioae.
DO you Ike isg" vensured to ask
Be-shardt
.Ycs Nees. she answered. Il lake,
rs. taiie zcsr bon-ct vairc rnuch.r
6gra1ault's I,-gl.sa is daent enough.
tt v-rT bfvEcn
Eec&.n- c'eselr f-- you 81 the spring
frlsL prarrs 90 me that they &C
a1r all Err tendencies e the late
We er ttey have the came dip az IKE
-. q t1sv re- tr,mricd with rows
&C a1rrosv Iufies. ruehes or lace
f ueces lzshion has arrived az the
rti "a hrFe she 81 very weary n large
r. 80 serraccs. nnt 50 she Introduces by
it1e ans llt.lc more aud more draperies
ard ssiet trimmings. Hip iraperies are
ve-v cid ard worthy q Euch study.
When they 30 net appear the skirt il
s-r5rsisncs ert 50 tight that il would
sreai tgararsibic % talSe step more
th-a tr~o srehes hsur u is hard work
= Tad q ted'ce that Is nct made wish a
ecet an.l .be coat varicties are endless.
tcrc IS igock 'hst Is thoroughly
enn-eetcriStic - the openings The
tratrriel Is soft. mushroom tinted
eiafh. graYer than Snet!e. The skirt -
s-aped cu tae hips e. form panicr>. and
4 honauied vits deep band e green
s-rr-..l np en- IT,, outsisl's TIE pointed
boBes g green an j. adorned with
sos~er scrolls n hansi wrought EN-
f,roi6srv starting frou the waist and
s,srvis7 boldly upward - inciose plas-
s~on ~ mushroom tissed satin The
braided sleeves are green and the little
~ar>rst. hat matches tae dress has trim
n,iars of iet and ionaails
Here T. pretty tfs,ck thst Wa
A.,,.~ht ~ lillian Russell The paiiid.
-v.~-~-~eu n The wste- rTieh ns,~s
-e,-s4 suggests lss cotsrs. cr vo~ ~isi
- no <arse On tls. unsier size - silver
r,a,,ia fsa~rs IN Few weeks sinac. The
sAi~. ..v.eos the xroansl ~ - eeeh
- = trsr,s-,s.,s with tsrc rows - darker
80, veiv-s sfbhon- This trimming
ais, ~,sns ysS Sc ste - the SKIRT, = r's~
~ tsstters ie'ng s~e between ~ $50
~~.~@ - hrasd The bats<sns - thssss
.es~~- are ncszhl~. Each = = eAs8 -
.r.-ks prari rstntes 9Th spvzFs -
-a4se~ hEifes. Tie sraaTs ssrk~f. ~ith
-. sewssl oH h.~ogsrL - triasTsss -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
THE SPRING OPENING.
p~rnh.r9t Lnspeets ssw Fors s1ifsss~ry-
bsGea Ftsek Liza Bl2ekosrzs Ana
Ghass<f Beatty --sss 20 yuss
A1roxs tie AEl2asls.
fc0RTzIsar Isa I

-tFA a-11Aa t78t~
have ofren wondered what IS tia
sabtls t.s that linlzs The pansy and ths
spring opening. I do not know that I
have been 70 an important opening N
year VIXEN some y here about the estab-
Lsh1lent there we're rot pansies- Tie
grave, ee-uslftd d-swers spread their
FetYety Petals Il round beds IA ths
stone pAse rlc1t right IA tbs shop cOor-
way, CT they gaze about with qss.et dis
approval froEa vases Ia store corridors
or balconies. We wear valley lilies
vHen ws shop On ordinary occasions,
4. = hcn sc g. u al opening We ara
sure - a certain Instinct % pat On
ransies- The flower that's for thoaghs
seems act - belong II right with TIA
kasteF bonnet. and yet. aad yet. tAs
L1st-r 0Feaings have set rae thinking.
thinls tho world is very busy TARA
h. oct beautiful things. There Is such
sottncss an ceiaeaey OF fabric such
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Z 80 tiaasie aaA two hats between
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h7e II a llce-hke ooen straw,
l. ll-.clsi 3 e-rus f8EvseF,l over her eyes
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