davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

Lot ladies' Lasting Kid. Foxed, But,
ton, sizes 3}E to 81, worth sl.50, OUT
pTice 75c. ....-.
Lot Ladies' lasting Kid, Foxed,
Button, sizes 21% to 4; regular price
$500, our price Sl.25.
Lot Ladies' Square Toe, Kid, But.
ton; regular price S1.50, our price 81, 90.
Lot Ladies' Fine Kid, Plain Opera
Toe, aud with Patent Tip, Button, reg.
ular price, 81, our price $3.50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Square Toe, But.
ton. with Heel and Spring Heel, reg
ular price $3.50, our price Sl,75.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button with
Heel aud Spring Heel, worth 81, our
Iprice S1.50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button, Heel
land Spring Heel, worth Sl.75, OILY
lE1.25.
Lot Misses Fine Pebble Button, with
Itl,25.
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel, Button,
worth $3.50, only CSC.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, to IA, worth $l.50, only Ell.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, size, 5 to TX with Patent Tip,
regular price Csc, now 15c.
/ Lot Chlldren's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
aize, to IA, worth Soc, our price no w
d5e
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 to l0ts, regular price si.75,
DUR price Sl,25.
Lot Childron's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 to 1917, worth SI.25, our
lprice, 95c
Lot Childrcn's Grain Spring Heel.
Hutton, size to 1C1a, worth 95c, now
only CSC.
ladies' Fine KidOxtord Tics, 75c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Patent
Tip, soc.
II Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Square
Toe, S1.OO.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Com.
nj lon Sense 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

Fine good muslin Skirts, withwlde
neat Hamburg ruflle and pluits.
above, S5c.
Fine good muslin Skirts, wide neat
hemstitehed embroidered rutlle,
with plaits above, Sl.5O.
Fine muslin Skirts, with wide cam.
bric ruille, trimmed with . rows
OF wide heavy torchon inseI tion.
edge with neat Hamburg inser-
tion between, $3.50; the $3.50
kind
n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
WASAMAkER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. June. Is. 1891.
The Women's Muslin
Underwear story loses not
one whit of interest.

Fine good cambrlc Nightgown,
Mother Hubbard yoke OF A. plalts
III q. clusters cambric ruille on
neck, yoke and sleeves, Tjc.
Filo good cambric Nightgown.
Mother Hubbard pointed yoke, .
rows OF Eeat Hamburg Insertion
between ilno plaits, neck, yoke
aud sleeves trimmed with neat
embroidery II. @.....
Skirts:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
rmes PiIssi ltching plIes

: Private families supplied with Ice
Cream. 5. w. cor. 9th and Jefferson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

STRAYED AWAY ON FRIDAY ~.
. last, brown marc with white ~ 4
,Hcc. and foretop cut oil. Any OEt
ctIrning her 10 Mf, McGlILiOE, FoHrti
and scott streets, will be suitably reward
ii. le.5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
CaDitaI Cuttings,

Attorney General Culberson leaves to-
night for Mangum, Greer county, where he
will meet counsel for the United States and
take testimony in the Greer county case as
well as make 4 personal inspection of the
disputed territory and its boundary lines.
Adit.-Gen. Mabry has issued ! circular
recommending the adoption by the NOlun-
tecr Guards of a system of target practice,
and suggesting plans by which it may be
conducted proitably to the militia, though
of course on the cheap scale.
= delegation of Galvestonians came be-
fore the commission to-day complaining the
differeDtial in the cotton rate would inure
to the advantage of New Orleans and the
injury of Galveston. They asked for diff
ferential between Houston and Galveston
of 25 cents a bale. Messrs. Gresham and
Rogers were spokesman for the party.
Leases Of public land for the week, -, IA
acres; sales, 2l,616 acres.
The tax rolls audited show the following
increases: Jasper, 500, 522; Baylor, $685.
159; Ector, Sl19, ia.
Deposits by patients at Austin lunatic
asylum, S217.20; at North Texas asylum,
si79S4
Paid for scalps, $3.50.
The railway commission issued circular
this evening calling on the railways to sup
ply il with a list of the competing points of
each, not junction points.
The board OF trade decided this afternoon
to raise $4,000 for the extension Of the
Austin and Northwestern railway to Llano.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

in inventing the Cherokee alphabet he was
strenuously opposed by all his friends and
neighbors. He was frequently told by
them that ne was throwing away his time
ana labor, and that none but a delirOus
person or an idiot would do as he did. But
| this did not discourage him. He would
listen to the representations of his friends
and deliberately light his pipe, pull his
spectacleS down over his eyes and sit down
to his work, without even trying to vindi-
cate his conduct.
After completing his alphabet he found
much difficulty in getting his people to learn
II. Nor could he succeed until he came out
to this country and taught Il few persons
here, one of whom wrote a letter back to
| one of Se-quoyah's friends in the old nation
who read it to his neighbors. When the
| usefulness Of the Cherokee alphabet became
fully acknowledged it spread throughout
the nation in q manner unprecedented
Reading and writing in the Cherokee Ian
guage soon became common, for within a
few months after its introduction there
We're Cherokees III various parts of the ma
ton who could use the talking leaf" 1t
is worthy of remark that its use was at
first confined to the more obscure individu-
ais OF the CherokeeS, nor did the more in
telhgent class consider ii of any importance
until their senses gave evidence of the ex-
istence and utility of this remarkable in
vention, and they saw Cher0kees read and
write in their own language
The number of characters in Se-quoyahs
alphabet Is eighty-tiYe. The arrangement,
like that of all other alphabets with which
l am acquainted, is entirely without sys-
TEN, and appear to have been placed in the
order in which they presented themselves
10 the inventor when he was putting the
finishing strokes to his work, by embodying
his sign of sounds, after finishing the num-
Der sufficient for writing all the words of
the Cherokee language. The figures used
were the Arabic. or the same that we use.
In order to increase the utility of Sc
quoyah's great invention the Cherokee leg
stature appropriated sum of money to
have type and printing press constructed.
The Advocate, newspaper printed in both
the Cherokee and English language, was
established, and which is still in operation.
About eight hundred copies of this
paper are circulated and read by
hundreds of full-bloods who cannot
read English at all. On the same press
have been printed in the Cherokee languages
the New Testament a hymn book and many
tracts containing portions of the Holy Scrip
lures. These publications are read with
interest, and in many places weekly meet
lngs are held to read the Advocate. | am
convinced that there is no eXaggeration in
the assertion that there is not a full-blood
Cherokee Indian of fifteen years of age who
cannot read and write his own language
That the mass of people without schoo
or books should by mutual assistance, and
without eytraneous impulse or aid, acquire
the arts of reading and writing-aud that
in characters wholly originals, l believe,
a phenomenon unexampled in the worlds
history. WILL T. CANUP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
A CROOKED PAIR.
Queer Actions of Man and Woman at
GainesyilIe-The Man Good for the
Chain Gans-Womau Gone.


GAINESVILLE. COOKE County. Ten, Aug.
29-The first of this week young man
and young lady Of pleasing address
and prepOSseS>iuC appearance visited
the county judges Office, seeking posi-.
tons as school teachers They told the
Judge that they were cousins and presented
some splendid recommendations On tuS
faith of these the young couple were sent 10
Mdrysville, this county. where the man SC
cured an offer Of SO per month. He r.
turned to town and began arrangements 10
move 10 his new home, when, unfortunately
for them, people began to whisper TO one
another, and it was discovered that their
conduct at the hotel did not correspond win
their statement to the county judge. Vt
the judges Office they claimed 10
be cousins: At the motel they
were registered as man and
wife In the meanwhile they left the
Lacedc hotel and went 20 the Chiclaslw
hotel, where they registered as james \.
Favor and Miss Mary BOudimorc, but they
tooklthe same room. Sheriff Ware heard Of
their strange conduct, ana last night. armed
with 4 warrant, he went into their room at
the hotel, dragged Favor ont of bed and
placed him II Jail. He admitted that the
woman was Iot his wife, and this morning
before Judge Hayworth he WAS fined so
and costs and viii probably b. sent TO the
chain gang. The woman has left for Dallas.
Favor is from Navarro county, Texas, and
it is understood has a wife there. The
woman claims to be from St. Clair county,
Missouri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
New Mail Pouch Keys.
Special TO the Gazette.


HILLsBoRo, Hull COUNTY, TEX, Aug
29.-The new keys TO the mail pouches,
known by hardware men as the double key,
which the postmaster-general has issued
positive orders TO be used after September
l, have been received by the postmaster
here.
The remarks made by Hon. Fred Barry,
congressman from Mississippi, in his speech
made at the barbecue at Paris on the 27th
ult. in reference TO the new party being
almost unknown on the other side of the
great river, has coused considerable COM
ment among them here.
The real estate transfers for the past week
amount to SG134. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
THE FIELDER BROTHERS.
A Cherokee County Jury Says They Must
Die for the Murder of Vance Thomp-
son-Two verdicts in One Day.
Special to the Gazette.

RUsk, CHEROKEE COUNTY, Tex, Aug. 90.
The trial of Wade Fielder for the murder
of Vance Thompson began on the morning
of the 2Tth The case was ably defended
and prosecuted, and the Jury, after two
hours elaboration, returned verdict of
murder in the first degree and assessed the
penalty of death.
In the case of John Fielder, brother of
Wade. for the same offense, the jury re-
turned a verdict assessing the death pen
atty. Two death sentences in one day.
General Agent Cohen OF the Tyler car and
lumber company passed through our city
with $50 Alexicans. bound for their pinery
in Angelina county to cut wood. The COM
pany has a contract to furnish to the Star
and Crescent furnace $50 cords of wood u
day. Mr.. Cohen went to Laredo to secure
the hands. He had two coaches full of
them, and also had an Interpreter with him,
as none of the Mexicans could speak Eng
lish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
B0ND-HUTCHCRAFT.
The FormerReleased on Bail-The Latter's
Friends Working for Him-Lamb's
Advocacy at Sherman
Special to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, GRAYsoS COUNTY, Tex, Aug
29.-John Bond was released from Jail this
afternoon on $500 bond on five charges of
assault to murder on July "a, in this city
Friends of Hutchcraft are working to
have him released also,
District Clerk Thomas fell to-day while
doing some work on his house. He fell on
the brace of his wooden leg with all his
weight and his hip was badly injured.
From those who attended the big picnic
on Flowing Wells yesterday your CORE
spondent learns Mr.. Lamb the third party
man, made speech in which he advocated
the building by the government of parallel
railroads with those now operating. IN
order to put down tariffs at one-half what
they are Tow. and we can guess at what the
result would be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
George Mcmillan, Given Seven Years 81
Decatur, Breaks for Liberty.

SpeClii 10 tlLc bAZtltt-
DECATUR, WISE COUNTY. TEX, Aug. %. -
George Mcmillan, who was convicted of
theft of mules and burglary and given seven
Years i'll the penitentiary in the two cases,
made u desperate attempt to escape from
Deputy Sheriff Moore while being conveyed
back to jail from the courthouse this morn
ing. Mcmillan was walking in front of
Moore, and Just as they We're going through
the gate into the jail yard, Mcmillan
grabbed Moore around the waist and tried
TO get his pistol, but Moore was too quick
for him, and drawing his pistol he made
Mcmillan get into the jail in short order.
Mcmillan is desperate fellow and is bad
citizen generally. He came from Tennes-
see to this state in the spring, and had been
here only a few days when he was arrested
for theft of two mules from ID. n. Wright
at Grafton. The officers had to knock him
down several times before he would sur
render. 1t is safe to say that he will not
again attempt to escape from the officers, as
it would certainly be unhealthy for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

James G. Blaine, .Jr., will contest the eff
fort of his wife to obtain a divorce.
1t is rumored that Tilman. cashier of the
Falls City (ky.) bank, fed to Canada.
The census of Alaska shows 81 coo inhab-
itantS a decrease Of 2O00 in ten years. The
whites and Chinese have, however, III
creased.
At Stanton. Ky.. Marion Martin shot and
killed Constable Ben Alexander Friday and
surrendered. Aleyander'S friends sdy it
was murder.
]. j. Coyle and p. G. Johnson leave New
York on the Seryia to-day TO 90 to Egypt
in search Of Gen. Gordon. whom they be-
Geve to be alive and j captive.
The Russian ukase prohibiting exporta-
ton OF rye does not include ports on the
White sea and large exports are expected
from that quarter, especially Archangel.
The Russian immigrants brought to New
York on the steamer Nlarsala started back
Yesterday for Ham burg, whence they came.
From there they VIII probably be sent back
to the place they came from by rail.
An east-bound Chicago express on the
Fort Wayne road cOllided with a freight
train yesterday morning near Palestine,
Pa, seriously injuring the engineer and ex-
press messenger. No passengers injured
At Georgetown, KY. three incepdiary
HTS OICuIICu IIUdE L4eIll- anu art d.
tributed to the ill-feeling Of the negroes
over the lynching of Dudley. The negroes
are reported as arming and making threats.
Two negroes sentenced to receive thirty
nine lashes at Raleigh, y. C., agreed to let
the public witness the execution on pay
ment Of % cents q head, they to receive the
gate money. This was agreed TO, and the
negroes received enough money TO pay their
respective fines.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, Billy West, min
strel. was arrested on complaint Of capt.
taIist named Arthur buckingham, at whose
expense joke was cracked during per-
Torrance. West was bonded out and
rockingham arrested for false imprison-
ment-
stranger went to the farm of John Myr-
icell, near Norwich, Kan, and representing
himself as the owner, who is not known in
the vicinity, threshed the wheat and had it
hauled TO Norwich, where he he sold it and
left with the money, about one Thousand
dollars. sszasy5ss
Subscribe for. aGszekty GAzxTTE; only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Tried for Lunacy.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE. Cooke COUNTY, TEX, Aug
29.-E. p. McWilliams was tried to-day on
a charge Of lunacy, and the jury found that
it was necessary that he should be re-
strained.
Pistol shots in Gould's saloon, on the
west side of the square, created consider
able excitement for awhile last night, and
bloodless shooting scrape was reported. An
investigation By the authorities developed
that some person had discharged a pistol
twice, but VINO it was could not be learned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Fatal Shooting in Ysleta.
Special to the Gazette.

Ell PAso. Ell PAso COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
element, owing to a shooting affair be-
tween two old residents. in which Juan
Lopez was instantly killed by Martin Apo
daka. Lopez was fifty years old, aud leaves
large family. Apodaka came to Ell Paso
and surrendered, asserting he shot in self
defense. Opinion is against him in Ysleta,
and threats of lynching are INDUCED in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

IS Lace Capes and Wraps
just received, worth SIS to
$50, to be sold from 50. so to
SIC. so.
Large assortment of Cor
sets, all the well-known
brands represented-H. & S.,
DR.. Warmers, ETC., at popu-
lar prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Tried and Acquitted.

SpectaI 70 me Gazette.
SPRINGTowN, P.EKER COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 29--Rev. II. c. Bradley. the man who
stabbed J. II. Holt on the 18th, uu account
Of which was given in THE GAZETTE, was
tried and acquitted yesterday i'll the Justice
court at this place on the char-e OF assault
with intent to kill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Grass Burned-Farmers Ruined.

FAULkToN, S. D., Aug. 29.-An the north
western part of Faux county was burned
over last night by a terrible and most de-
structive fire twenty miles wide and extend
ing from Faulkton, fifty miles northwest.
AS far as the eye could reach the sky was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Special 20 the Gazette.

sSpst4LA ~ lle OILStlt-
BURNET, BURSET COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
go. W. Whitney of this place died sud
denly this evening with congestion of the
brain. He was nephew % j. G. Whitney.
the well known glass manufacturer of New
Jersey, and few days ago inherited q for
tune of $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Coro-ed Mems Convention.

NFVNts'4 10
JEFFERSON, MARION COUNTY. Ten. Aug
29.-The cOlOred mems convention Of
Marion county met here to-day and selected
W. I. WorShdm J. r Carter, W r. Craw-
ford and others IS delegates to attend the
convention II Houston ON September l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
DarninE-Needle Caused It-Cut in the Side
Special to the Gazette.

TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Tex, Aug
29.-Alr. B. L. ellis fine Jersey COW died
this morning, and on dissecting her there
was large darning- needle found in one of
her lungs.
Two negroes, on returning from church
last night, got into fight about three miles
from town. Shaw, one of the combatants,
was knitted in the side by the other negro.
His name we did not learn. Shaw's cut
will not be likely to prove fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

lit up with burning stacks OF hay and grain.
The farmers are ruined. For a space of
twenty miles not foot OF grass Is left for
the stock that escaped the flames T he
damage cannot be estimated yet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Lovely Chiffon Lace at 39c
and 49c a yard worth 81 and
ST.. a yard.
Black and Colored Silk
Faille Franchise at 79c worth
SL25.
Black eros Grain Silks in
every quality at very low
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Birthday.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 29.-To day DR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes reached his eighty
second birthday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK.

SO Elegant Silk Waists at
81 and IS, actually worth
double.
The remainder of the B.
C. Evans Glove stock at 10
per cent less than actual cost.
They are elegant goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
The Prairie Mirage.

A burning summer sun had beaten
down on the prairie for days. Furnace
ike, the south winds came racing out Of
the pulsing haze at the far horizon The
sky seemed Of copper and the floor ike
plains once emerald disk was tinged BY
the heat with grayish brown.
But one object broke the mOnotonOus
sameness Of the scene-a white covered
wagon, its tapping canvas top giving
scant shelter to the emigrant and his wife
crouched within. Their journey has
been long, and fever throbs in the wom-
ans veins
Suddenly the man looks up, startled
Their search for home IS over.
See" he cries in JOY.
They have come out on the edge Of =
wide reaching valley. Lines Of dense
leaved, billoxy forest head and sway in
a gentle breeze. A Lake, with here and
there a touch of foam 10 relieve the
sparkling blue Of the waves, restlessly
tosses and wrinkles its waters Broad
meadows suggesting clover and golden
rod are near by, and the undulations Of
the grass are like those Of the lake. Yon-
der, along the beach, they catch glimps
of dWeIlings-seeming palaces whose
bold frontage awes their simple minds
~See~ calls out again the glad hus-
band, and his strong arm lifts the faint
ing Eife that she may get q better view.
Rest IS there and hope and joy. The
burdens Of the pas; have been 50 great
In the fierce race Of life they have been
left 50 far behind but now the journey
over the thin-grassed prairie is alnoss
ended-the heaven is in sight They
can almost taste the fruits Of the deep
/ foliage trees and catch a scent Of the
clover and Of the sea.
Hungrily, earnestly they feast their
eyes as they gaze through the opening
in the tapping canvas
A passing cloud drifts suddenly before
the sun.
A cry of pain and disappointment
surges 70 the wOman's lips IS she sees
again a dreary length Of plain whose
level lines had so long fstigued her eyes
The torrid winds finds not leaf 70 stir
She falls back on her heat filed pillow
The mirage has lifted. The emigrant
is alone in the midst of the prairie with
his dead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
The Dry Smoker.

I smell tobacco smoke, and Il Is max
ing me sick there Il q man smoking On
the ears. said a lady on an open s-r5et-
car 70 the conductor, pointing cut man
occupying a seat IN the center Of the car
who had a cigar IN bis mouth
The conductor approached the man
and said ~The smokers seats are the
Two in the rear Of the car" The man
said something, but did not remove his
cigar
Its ali right said the conductor, re-
turning 10 the lady passenger, hes 2
drv-smoker." Which was true The
nan simply held an unlighted ciga- in
his mouth and chewed the nicotine out
Of it. He was frightfully blue, iadicat-
ing heart disease, and was compromises
with death and the doctor by this eva
sive dry smoking. He had something
more practical, however 10 stimulate his
imagination than had the lady who
smelled the smoke. a. hecould really get
the good Of the cigar that way.-Dsir9't
F'--s Pres
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Tower Of the Tongues.

Our story Of the Tower Of Babel IS
known in Chaldean and Armenian tfa-
dition a. The story o. the Tower Of
Tongues" Il is one Of the eariies. recol-
lections Of the Tigro-Eaphrases basin Al q
IS related by Berosus in the following
manner,
The irst inhabitants Of the earth glo-
rying in their own strength and size, and
despising the gOot, undertook to raise
tower whose top should reach the skies.
This tower they erected in the piace
where Ba5ylOn's ruins nov lay th'ekiy
s.rewn over the ground. In erecting this
monster roadway to heaven they toilei
incessa1tly. But when it had approach r.
ed near unto heaven the wind assisted
the gods and overthrew the work upon
its coutrivers and its ruins are said % be
still at Babylon. And at about the samef
time the gods introduced a diversity O
tongues among men, who till that tine
had all spoken the one language. The
place in which they attempted TO buiid
the tower Is now called Babylon, en- g.
couat Of the confusion of tongues, for
confusion is by the Hebrews called babie'
s.. LSsfis RsDu5fic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Table Details

The little things Of tsble 60 far %
make a good dinner, and where they are
neglected there Is only one result. But
let close attention be paid 70 them, and
those who received the benef, VIII not
be slow to notice them. Care IN A.lle
things generally means perfection in
larger ones, and the woman Who keels
her eyes on the former can be trusted
with the latter. Better may taste Just g
vel where each boarder heips himself
from one piece, but the taste of tie alsi-
ess Is noticed when ii Is fourd 0eneata a
covering Of chopped Ice These are the
little things which make up successtal
whole. ard she IS 9 wise Eomln who ap-
ureciates the fact