davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
MORE MORMON IMMIGRANTS.
The Law Against Their Importation Proves
10 be Intellectual.
YELLOW FEVER ON A BRAZILIAN VESSEL.
Bombardmcnt of the Seaport by CHILEAN In
surccnts-Dcath Of Robert l.. Kelly.
New York News.
NEW YORK BUREAU,
RICHMOND TINES.
NEW YORK. April %. 1891.

Among the 3.171 passengers landed to-day
were eighty-seven Mormons, by the Wiscon-
sin.
They were not detained. because mono &C
knowledged that he or she was n polyagmist.
1t looks a. though the law against the in
portation Of Mormons viii now prove to be as
Intellectual as that that forblds the arrival Of
contract laborers.
The steamship Advance Of the Brazilian
Mail Steamship Company, IS detained at tho
quarantine station on account of many cases
of yellow fever having broken ont ON Doaiu OF
her since she left here two months ago. Inc
fever first appeared on the vessel ON the way
from Bahia TO Rio Janeiro, ana when she
reached the latter port on March 2lth; pui on
shore three of the crew very lh WIN
the terrible disease. After she Ieit
Bahia for this port her surgeon, j.
= Randall: deck boy, Edward Miller
and the donkey engine man. iiany Ingle-
board. were struck with the disease. They
recovered as soon as they reached the lat-
tude Of the Bermudas The steamer viii
have 10 undergo a thorough tumlgaton.
None Of her passengers, who number nearly
thirty. were afflicted 10y the dread aliinent.
1Hg GILLIAN BosiBARDMESr.
The Andromeda. from Pisagua Captain
Andrews, gives an interesting account oi the
bombardment of the seaport by the msUr-
gents The Andromeda was lying IN road
way at the time taking her cargo on board.
Whom the bOmbardment began the craft
hauled away from the town. The firing had
hardly started before the water was
seen 10 be dotted with hundreds
Of small boats filled with natives.
These went alongside and begged Captain
Andrews 70 protect them. Captain Andrews
permitted all hands. nearly SIX hundred. TO
iako refuge on board his vessel. Here they
renamed. fairly swarming the decks of the
fhip. until the fight ended. number Of
shells were fired through the Andromoda
rigging. but did no damage Captain An
drews saws it was the most exciting scene Of
lrs Gfo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

The reunion of the blue and the gray,
which took place on the advent Of the Third
Georgia Regiment TO commemorate their
battle strifes years ago with the Ninth New
York Volunteers. IS romantic IN Itself: but Ii
has had one outcome. @ special romance.
Two years AGO. when the /ouayo5 and the
Georglans met at Fort Valley, Miss Lizzie
Sneaf the daughter of the Georgian regi-
Ineut. was introduced to W. NJ kerst. who
was master of ceremonies. and for his services
was made an honorary member oil the
Georgian Association. The Hawkins /ou-
avs are now invited % be present at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Kerst and Miss Snead. which
will take place at st. Pauls church. Augusta,
Ga. and will undoubtedly be brilliant
Affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
s1uR Upon RAY HAMILTON.

A sLUR UPON RAY HAMILTON.
Members Of the Hamilton and Schuyler
families have Joined IN apettion To the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen asking that no place
be designated in this CITY as "a location for the
public fountain for which the Will of Robert
lav Hamilton provided. The viii set aside
1000 for a fountain o. DO erected IN some
street. drive or park. 10 be selected by the
proper authorities. Those who OPP
nose this use of the money
hsclaim pecuniary interest in the matter.
None Of them would be benefited dollar by
the reversion of tho money % the estate. The
objection is based upon family pride. They
are very sensitive for the good name Of the
'nmilies to which Alexander Hamilton and
General Philip Schuyler brought distinguish
"a honor. Such memorial as the VIII de,lG-
mates would. they believe. pcrpetuatc a name
that brought dishonor 10 the family.
TIE cHAR0I AGAINST MH. NEWTON.
The Episcopal clergy Of this city are much
nOitated over the charges brought against
Rev Ueber II. Newton by the English
Monk Father Ignatius The latter claims o.
have received many assurances of support IN
Tho stand he has taken. and SAYS that he can
not understand how Bishop Potter could let
the matter pass without fully investigating II.
lie also saws that be believes that the inmates
of his monastery will return 20 their old
episcopal faith when he returns 10 thcm. lie,
however. declares that he expects 10 continue
his work here I'm the city until Bishop Potter
license allowing HIM % preach expires. rms
Will bo on Nav 18th. lie does not believe
that Bishop Potter will revoke LIS license
before that time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
REGARDLESS O. COST
Lake Mills.

Albert Cebell has sold his livery
barn to Albert Wodke.
Fargo's PAGER took second money in
the pacing race at Stoughton last week.
Some Of our young men are talking
OF putting on good minstrel show this
winter.
f. B. Fargo & Co. have recently sold
a 81, 900 outfit for the Iowa Experiment
station.
We had the pleasure of examining
the grape vines Of Mrs. Wiley, one day
last week, which contain a second crop
OF grapes this year.
Ernest Williams left yesterday morn
ing for Milwaukee, where he has ac-
cepted a position in the we'll known
jeWelry house of the O. L. Rosencrans
q Thatcher company.
Prof H, L. Terry shas made arrange
ments to have some of the pupils take
military drill twice a week for a few
weeks this term, and has secured the
services Of some of our veterans to give
instructions.
The Watertown college nine came
here last Saturday afternoon and play
ed q picked nine from this place. The
WatertoWns were defeated-score, &c
to II. A more quiet and orderly game
was never played here, and the Water
town boys proved to be set Of gentle
men. Lynn Mills and Elmer CrumI
We're the battery for the home team
Z Tp0ffPy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Dodge County Fair "Reminiscences

The Beaver Dam Citizen Of last week
publishes "reminiscences of the Dodge
County fair, and says that the Dodge
County Agricultural society, of which
the Dodge County Fair association is
successor, was organized in Juneau,
January %, 1858. The principal Off
GERS were: President, Geo. w. Green,
Beaver Dam; president, Martin
Webster, Fox Lake; secretary, Eph-
rain Perkins, juneau; treasurer, Joel
Rich, Juneau; chairman Executive
committee, Benz. Ferguson, Fox Lake.
The first fair was held in juneau, Octo
Der Is, 1858, two years after the first
state fair. The orator, a leading feat
ure in those times, was Judge S. l..
Rose, of Beaver Dam. At the first fair
Griffith Jones, then of Emmett, receiy-
ed premium for second best butter.
Among the committee for domestic
manufactures were Mrs. j j. Enos,
Mrs. Daniel Jones and William M.
Dennis, of Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Fort Atkinson.

The sale of real estate in the city has
been quite lively during the past week.
Mr.: and Mrs VIM Parks mourn the
loss of an infant daughter, scarce three
months of age.
DR.. F. j. Perry left Monday for Chi
cago, intending to take course in Rush
Medical college.
Miss Minnie Barrie left to-day for st,
Louis, Mo, to spend the winter with
relatives. Miss Minnie was q student
in the Art institute while there last
year, and will resume her studies in
art this winter.
B. l.. Williams, of this city, entered
the Wisconsin conference held at Osh-
kosh last week, and was assigned to the
church at TomahaWk for the coming
year. He is graduate ofthe Fort At
kinson high school and also Of Apple
ton university Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
4 Slate Already.

The Democracy Of Dane and Column
bia counties will please take notice that
places have been allotted to them in
the gallery, front seats in the parouette
having been reserved for the Demo-
cratic yeomanry of Dodge and Jefferson
counties when the time comes around
next year to nominate member of
congress in the new Second district
The slate as made up is in this wise:
Charles Barwig. Of Dodge. is TO be re-
nominated and given an opportunity
to serve his third term in congress, and
at the expiration of this time ex-Di8-
trict Attorney and Worlds Fair Com
missioner Robert B. kirkland, of JET
ferson, viii be brought forward and
named as Mr.. Barwig's successor.
Dodge and Jefferson control the dis
trict and propose to run things for all
there is in it, no matter what the wishes,
desires and honest aspirations Of poor
Dane and Columbia may be. It is a
very nice little arrangement as it stands
for Dodge and Jefferson, but what
Dane and Columbia may think of q deal
they have no hand in is quite another
thing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
The Testing of Sugar-Beets.

ne eSting OF Sugaf-6eefS.
We should inform all farmers who
have planted sugar-beets, that now is
the time to send samples of beets to
Washington and to Madison to be
tested.
Three beets are sufficient for each.
One chooses average beets Of not more
than one and one halfpoundsin weight,
the object being not to prove that our
soil can furnish large beets, but beets
rich in per cent. Of sugar.
A separate package must be fent
each to Washington and to Madison.
The beets are freed of the leaves,
washed. dried, then packed in paper,
and this put in cloth bag, which is
either sewed or tied up firmly. With
in this package is also placed an envel-
ope which contains description Of kind
of seed, time of planting, name and ad-
dress of sender, etc.
To this bag is fastened the address
card to whom sent, and suchsa package
is sent free Of charge per post. Those
who do not understand the mode of
packing are requested to take their
samples, cloth, description Of beets,
etc, to T. C. Eaton, Sec'y of Watertown
Farmers club, who has declared him
self willing to take charge of sending
and packing them.
After this offer it can well be ex-
pected that each farmerin the interest
of agriculture will not only be willing
but also glad to have his beets tested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
jefferson County Statistics.

Through the courtesy of County Clerk
K. III. Bennett we were enabled to
CLEAN the following particulars from
his abstract of the assessment rolls as
returned to him by the different town
and city clerks. There are in the cOun-
ty 6, 733 horses valued at 1868, 755; 3d.
743 head Of cattle valued at $438, 253; rs
mules and asses valued at So, ia; 49, 42
sheep valued at $26,968; 1886 swine
valued at $40, 121; 1912 wagons and car
riages valued at SIS, 1885, 528 gold and
silver watches valued at 1928; 755
pianos and organs valued at 500, 276;
l, S51 shares of bank stock valued at
800, 635; stock Of merchants and manu-
facturers valued at $340,7l0, and other
personal property valued at 1864, 497
making a total of personal property
valued at 50, 10. 395. There are 1913, III
acres of farming land assessed at &c.
7S4, 40, and village and city lots of an
aggregate value Of So, 406, 1854, making q
total of real estate valued at 80, 19l ,443
jefferson Banner.
The October Eclectic offers a feast
of good reading. Sir Alfred Lyall, in
his opening article on "Frontiers and
Protectorates, discusses a question of
great interest in the politics of the Old
World Christie Murray ,.the novelist,
describes his experiences in Australia
in "The Antipodeans, and Gerald
MOriarity recalls a very interesting
piece Of diplomatic history in The
Congress of Vienna" In The Recent
Audience at Picking" r. S. Gundry has
asstimely word on Chinese affairs. A
critical but appreciative estimate of
James Russell Lowell comes from
Theodore Watts. Prof Tyndall's paper
on "Phthisis" is philosophical study
of the true bearings of Koch's discov-
cry which will be read with great inter-
est Archibald Forbes continues his
Correspondent "reminiscences, and
Col Knollys, Of the English army, con-
tributes a fascinating account Of 'The
Diamond DiggingS in South Africa"
Among other contributors are Paul
BoUrget, the French novelist; Grant
Allen, Swinburne and Prof. Dowden.
There are also many entertaining short
papers in the number. Published by
E. r. Pelton, IA Eighth street, New
York. Terms, s. per year; single num-
bers, 45 cents; trial subscription for
monts. ST. Eclectic and any 81 maya
zine, IS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Waterloo.

Michael Joice has sold his farm,
which is located in the southern part
Of the village limits, to II. B. Stokes
for $62 dollars an acre possession to be
given next fall.
Mrs. II. B. Stokes was a guest at the
Ruane-M Murphy wedding at Watertown,
Wednesday.
While assisting in putting up new
wind mill, for Geo. Seeber, one day
last week, c.. r. Stone " sQnite severe
ly injured on his head and arm by be-
ing struck by timber.
S. M. Smith has bought the Waterloo
bakery, owned by Frank Steger. Con
sideration S1350-JoornaJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Temperature. A.
Days OF Week.
Eeliermann-Sn7yth.

A wedding of interest to many IN the
community took place at II o'clock this
"wednesday forenoon, at St. Paul's
Episcopal church, being the uniting in
wedlock of John II. Fellermann with
Miss Alice Smyth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smyth, of the Third ward.
Rev. Fred. S. Jewell, Phi. D., performed
the marriage ceremony, only relatives
and the most intimate friends being
present to witness the nuptials. On
the happy occasion Miss Anna Bieber-
mann, Of the First ward, performed
the honors Of bridesmaid and Will
liam Humphrey, acted the part of
best man. After partaking Of wedding
collation. with the guests, served at the
home Of the brides parents, the bridal
pair leave this afternoon for Chicago,
on a wedding tour which will occupy a
week. The groom is one Of the best
known and most popular of our young
men, holding a responsible position in
w. a. Beurhaus's dry goods store, while
the bride is possessed of those quail
ties Of mind and heart fitting her to
charm home and make bright the
future.
Jossi s. Hahhegger's Cold Storage.
The double cold storage building for
cheese in course of erection on North
First street by JOSH & Habhegger, will
be one of the largest Of the kind in the
state. The buildings brick-veneered,
metal rooted, 30x75 and SO feet high,
and consists of basement, cooler and
ice chamber, the latter having a capac-
ity of 800 tons of ice. Fifteen hundred
boxes of cheese can be stored on the
shelves in the basement or cellar. The
building is erected on the most APP
proved plan, with view to the proper
curing of cheese as well as convenience
in handling. Gust Martin is the con-
tractor of the carpenter work, the
mason work being done by II. Guetz-
laff and the metal and tin work by
William Weber 4 Co. Louis Char
boneau made the plans of the building,
and is experimenting the entire work.
It is one of the best business improve
ments made here this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
The Chicago FXDOsifiOn

On every Thursday, from Sept. 10th
to Oct. 9th, the Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y Co. will sell excursion tickets
to Chicago and return, on account of
the Interstate Exposition, at very low
rates. For tickets and further informa-
ton apply to AGENTS G. & n. w. R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Water-WorkS.

The village board met Saturday even
ing to open the bids for putting in the
water works plant Two bids were re-
ceived, one from Fairbanks, Morse &,
Co., Chicago, for S., 800, and one from
F. B. Fargo & Co. for 50, 800. Alta meet
ing held Tuesday evening it was decid-
ed to accept the bid of f. B. Fargo &
Co.-Lake Nils Le01er.
That little upstart of Lake Mills
with water works and WATERFOWL with
out any; Just think of it and weep!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Farm for Sale.

The estate of e. HI. Jones, deceased,
containing seventy-four acres with
buildings, lying five miles north Of Wa
tertown, in the township of Emmett,
Dodge county, is for sale. For further
particulars inquire OF
SIMEON JONES.
BLVD Ixonia, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
GOING FAST

Trains arrive from Madison at $40 a and
Sis n.
Train No p arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison at 9:2S 4. NJ.
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains RIM daily except Sunday.
No. 5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis
Trains Nos. 50 and Il run daily ex ept Sunday
between Chicago and Portage
G. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Be CAREFUL!

No matter what disease you may have
Be sure that the medicine you take is re-
liable. Such medicine you will al ways
find Sulphur Bitters. They are not q
C cap rum drink, but are made of the
choicest roots and herbs to be found il
the vegetable Kingdom argus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07

Mails close at the Postoffee daily as follows:
Going North 1890 P. NJ, 1900 P. NJ
South ..............*lG:15 A. NJ, 1890 P NJ.
g East. .*7:55 A. H., *5:45 P. NJ. 900 P NJ.
g West. 80 A. NJ, *f2:tG P. NJ, 900 p. n
WATERFOWL & Madison Z. r. &3:55 A NJ, $50 PM
Pennington, Concord and PlperSville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays. 700 A NJ.
Lebanon, TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays.
800 p. II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Lots For Sale.

Lots three and four, in block two, G.
Schnutzler's addition to the First ward
will be sold on easy terms and long
time d. G. WHYTE.
Enquire of Dr. w. F. Whyte. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
StraYed.

Ny COW strayed from my premises
necessary charges will be paid to the
person returning her.
A. L. JAEGER,
Shop on Second and Madison streets,
near Wegeman's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
DWELLING Houses for Sale.

| will sell on terms to suit purchasers
my two houses corner Fourth and JEFF
ferson streets, north Of Turner hall,
and my residence corner West Madi-
son and Washington streets. For par
ticulars enquire of JESSE STONE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
Grapes for Weak and Sticky Persons

ticulars enquire of JESSE STONE.
Grapes for Weak and Sticky Persons.
Many persons who are weak and sick
" are at loss to know what will restore
their health. Speer's Port wine and
unfermented grape juice are the best
restoratives known. They are recon-
mended for their purity, exquisite
flavor and health-giving properties.
Medical men certify to their valuable
medical powers and blood making
property. Mr.. Speer has been for
years engaged in preparing and per-
fecting this wine, and it requires a
four years process before it is fit for
market.-N 7. Baptist.
Sold by druggists.
THE REPUBLICAN begins its 32nd
wear with the issue this week. The
paper is old in years, but we trust the
readers see no relaxation in its strength
and influence.
David Evans, of the Fifth ward,
and Miss Minnie Ahrens, of the Sec
ond ward, will be married this after
noon at the Evangelical Protestant
church.
The Anchor Hose Company No. l
will give a Grand Ball at Turner Opera
house Saturday evening, Nov. T. Tick
cts so cents. Supper 80 cents.
Don't forget that DR.. Wise will be
at the Commercial hotel for consulta-
ton next Saturday. See advertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07

UfHNTT0 A few good statesmen To take orders
MAN ID for d full line of Fruit ard 0Tna-
mental Trees. Small! rTrsits. Roses, Shrubs, etc.
No experience nece>s ar. References required.
GOOD PAY. Address
Il. ?. FREEMAN s CO, ROCHESTER. \. Y.
84wi3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Ewgzs WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. L
ESIsgS Forecast for Wisconsin: Local
- - N rains; warmer; variable winds.
The following table gives the maxi
mum ans! minimum temperature for
the ueen I ding Oct. 6, 1891:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-07

RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Tire given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
FL w.,O0 Bri. lser Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-Tke
grand jury late this afternoon made i.
ps'tiA' report t" S''per"r Judge Wal
.sc-. lh- report consisted Of the
tind,ng Of two ind,ct,rI. TITS ~ a,nst
A>s-mbiS man klwoud Brun-r, Of
Sacrx.n-ntO Que indictment char y rs
B.unur with the crime OF perjury,
committed while giving tes.inon. III
,n- grand j"r. room. Ite o,h,r i">
dictmeM charges Bruner with mai.
t ssnnce IN ific- du.ing the late
.e.s,o" OF the Legislature. Tn.
maifra>Ance consisted IL killing tn.
Till lr"v'd ny for c,nc.ing the cut
rate. .ick.t brokers, particularly i'll tie
Ease OF Ticket Broker O,tlnger, of
t",> citv, who accuses Bruner If Ut
trmptn <, IN connection with As~-m,-
I'll. ma" Call ."t Alameda, to black mai.
hum out OF $1,000. Julne Wallace
O,u-r. d heich warrants issu. d for tn.
n, rest at Brun~r. which MAS imme>
tl,.. el. do .. Brun-r Is the Assem-
nl.mAn who MAS charged with selling
positions On the SAT- F.anc,sca police
/ re. \ legislative G. mmi,te-
h- case, AID returned j.
report If guilty..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Classic DKAPEkY.

Ingenious Con,riyance of Z Photogra.
plrr IN Asslsi l'u>iMy B~.u.i -s.
.,Wnxt do you u>- that Lace curtain
fo'?' asked = visitor in . photogra! h
gallery.
'.rh.t isn't = cuttain,' said thu
photographer rs he folded up IT,.
c"arse leigh OF cheap lace, "that'>
classic drap.iy for my lad. s.,tere VIII"
pose as beauties. Look ut this, and
this !"
lie pointed to several pictures il,
the I'll ,wcases, where girls who were
gotten up to look like .ctres>e.a' /
prof ssional beauties had their photo
graphs ON exhibition.
"rhese girls haven't enough none,
t" buy ri. ce OF lace even rs CHI. ~
as that. Thy are vii -lnplo. ed u,
the very hnmblest aud poorest paid
work. hut you would n-v-r guess !,
to il" k at their p,c,ur.s =. After Miss
H, ny assistant, has d,ap ped thu III
!" tat lace, they hook Ms If the. hal
jus, s,-pl" d gu, Of y pail room q, u
picture frame. Here IL one coming
now. Look at her"
Sh4 WAS . bright faced, olive.
skinned h,r+i 9.er, dressed IN q nx h,
brown alpaca dress tina, wa. h.i-ousiy
unbecomii,x. Her black hair ~as
trained awav from her tac- III hard
hraid.. She DISAPPEARED with Mis-,
H into 4 ret.rinx room. soon tn
emerge another person The tight
coat 81. ewes OF her rr-ss were pushed
u, to her elbow, aud her k,gh corssg.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

40 folded in ss to show y round, sim
throat.
The lac. WAS hel,ad at the waist
line and puff on tue shoulder. The
hard hr.,h. were 1T out. and lett q
fluffy ff-ct # cr,mp-h hair. trans
for"i". ~ Ordinary girl Into YER,
pretty one. The operator th.n took
her hand to pose for her picture.
''She will sen tina, picture home
IT, her fr'e, ds in NORWAY or Swed-,.
and the. will .-- how ,mpr we'd she
H." aid the ~ o'op'ap' er, with par
70 able glow Of ride. "and it dorsn't
c''>t item cent ezra for MI that
fixing ny. have an old tu- lin Il
ci'"nl"r Of m. ~'fe's that u-e Ms y
background frr winter picture
''lt locks ~ ii the gull had iu.t
unfas'+ned i, ard comes on, splen>
didlv. aud it gives them an air OF
comfort ant elegance combined. H.
n great sch M ard sells lots Of ,ic
t'r-s, hut do"'t give it away. The
gi,ls might not like it,"