davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
Go South, Young Man !

Co where the fertile fields ready to your ory
tune for YOU to an excellent climate away the hard
Winters Of the North, where you plant crop every
month in the year. where every fruit and vegetable Wu
grow luXuriauty and King Cotton each wear will ES5sk
you % become rich rapidly with Onehaf the e1ert0R
required enable you navea bare living The NORTH
Full information BY addressing B. VI. HITCHCOCK,
"a Chambers St, New York.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
MAJ. MINES TE1nurE

hAIEkIbN&. ~ H. jan ~, ISL
HARRIET A. IATHEoP. President Root Corps, ~
DEAR President: Having learned, in converse
ton with the Past Department Secretary. Kate
Poole Baldwin, OF some of ths kind acts OF Root
Corps IN sending Christmas dinner To all If the
families on your books. To which you are extend
ing add also Of the New Years dinner Of last year.
aud 81 sending the old slave 10 his wife in Kings
the pleasure Of visiting your Corps in person now,
desiring you to thank the members for me not
only for the good deeds above mentioned, but for
all the good effected by the Corps
Mrs Mink often says that Root Corps seek ont
the suffering soldiers families and fully carry out
the work for which they organized, using eN-
cellcnt discrimination, finding employment where
possible. land that Is the greatest blessing TO help
the needy maintain their sei.-rrspect by helping
them TO help themselves aud giving aid where
needed.
A. contemplate the vastness Of our country, the
solidity with which the hard work, exposure. yea,
and the blood OF our soldiers have cemented The
Union one and indiyisiblc. witnessing the magni-
iude Of our wealth producing industries, our won
derfnlly-advanCed civilization and culture. can
but reflect that from te hufTelng- Of adverse for
tune there are many whose loved ones gave years
OF toll and precious life health, To the salvation
OF this our Republic, who but for the kind hearts
Of the W.RC would feel hs though they were for
gotten or, what would I've worse Intentionally dis
regarded And To those by whose homes pale want
sits al tie door, from which went forth faithful
soldiers. an uugTsteiul country must cause an
anguish Of heart akin To that endured by the sui.
fcrcrs Of Audersouylle when they thought OF
home and plenty.
For the good work doas by the Corps, i have
the honor To send = soldiers thanks. and the heart
felt wish that upon each and all Of that noble asso-
cigtion may reNt heavens richest blessings.
have the honor to be, yours, in Frhternlty,
Charity and Loyalty, C. t. Mink.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

@y A DAY made by selling Harries Heads
- II ache Cure 25c. a box. dcsgks Hafifs6.
~ Address Z. 9. HUBBARD & CO., Buffalo, N. K
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

john b. Billings; The Path annual Enoampment
81 ilus department assembled Ia fremont Temnle
Boston, l'eb IA, az u o'clock, The address Of De-
paftncui Commander Iuus WAS unusually brief
Dc deprecated the large suspended list, appealed
fOr more sacred observance of Memorial Day
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

AT 0NnC so GOOD WRITER'S tMANTE0
Al UNUC TO COPY AT HOME WAN u
Address. with stamp. y. PUB. Co, Gallon, o.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.

RoSDoUT N Y, Sept. 10. 1880.
DEAE MADAME: got wife Ia write IA letter to you
the same day got home but gave her the wrong
paper 10 direct, aud IL sent 10 some one else,
60 ] write this. i got here safe found everything
all right told my wife about your society. SHE
feels very sorry she j. not there aud sends thanks
TO all OF tlIe kind ladies that 80 kind TO me-
Please give my best respects 10 Mrs. Button ana
the other ladies that Kind TO nae. Please
take nay heart full OF thanks aud beE. wishes Tor
yourself, and may tire good Lord remember lnOse
that remembered me ia my need.-Leyi Childs and
his vii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
INDIANA,
IOWA.
KANSAS.

Officers of the following Camps are:
Hoyey, llg. TOpeka-Capt., j. f. Gunby; Fir
Lieut.. e. T.. Cowdery; Second Lieut., r. +. Cam
teldi Camp Council, J. III. GRno, A. VI. Blanke
baker aud D. T.. Anderson
Abe Lincoln, 90, Erie-Capt., G. Z. Harbaug
Flr-t Lieut., e. X. Snyder; Second Lieut.. q.
Wilson; Camp Council, L. III. Wells, w. II. She
horn and g. +. Greary.
Washington, H-Capt.. J. Markham; First Lieu
=. +. Mercer; Second Lieut., II. A. Windhors
Camp Council, T.. Il. Parks, A. ID. Babcoc
u. J. BoyingtOn; First Sergt, Ed. Barley;
VI. s., A. T.. Willard f. NJ, T.. J. BOyiugto
&. 3, A. ID. Babcock; ). g., +. +. Parks;
Of g., George Jacobs; G.. g., II. j. Meunder;
G., X. +. Enmon. This Camp has y members
PDgd - nd il i'm
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
NEW YORK.

A. = Williams Camp, IO3 New York are having
armory OF the lst battery, under the direction OF
First Sergt Roberts and Lieut.. NJ. q. Ross, Of Co.
III, 7ist y. q. ". Y.
clifford: There will be a new Camp in Shenec-
tady ere long, composed Of some OF the business
men OF the city who Sons Of Veterans and
others who have lately come to the city, aud
none Of whom have ever been identified with the
Order. Past Capt Clifford has the matter in charge
and as il well known, will carry it to u successful
issue.-The city of Troy seems to be ing up in
regard to sons of Veterans matters and that there
will soon be Camp there IA an assured fact. Troy
used To be represented by No. 20, but some way or
other their interest Jagged, and the result
disbandment. 10 will not be that way with the
new Camp 4 understand the matter IL Ina the
hands of those who are thoroughly identified with
the Order. and who will leave no stone unturned
To make il "A success We expect that Past Can't
Wood, OF No. AZ, LansingburR. has a finger ia
the pie, and II so, am confident Of the success Of
the undertaking.
About 200 guests sat down to the banquet Of
Lafayette Camp on Union Defenders Day at tho
Hotel brunswick, New York. IL was brilliant
assemblage. Al the table OF honor besides the
Commander Of the Camp. Frederick A. Ware,
the following guests: The Rev. Edwin @.
Holles Col. Floyd Clarkson, James G.. Graham,
Rear Admiral Daniel L. BrRine, j. III. v. Arnold,
DE Lancey Nicoll. ex-Judge Henry A. Glider
sleeve, and William ii. Wyker. the Commander Of
tire Division.
Gen. James o'Beirne was the speaker at the cele-
bration OF Union Defenders Day of Camp log, to
which the comrades OF Reno Post were invited.
Among the visitors were Commander BTleSine-
dnlIo. Commander suffer, Comrades Hesse Weass-
ner Hart. G. L. Griffin. Thomas oaks Charles Daut,
Donald Wood John Duffy, A. kappenberg, Harry
O'NeiIl, Frederick +. Ether and Thomas Baldwin.
OHIO.
The officers OF the following Camp are:
Gen Jacob Ammsn, 40 Ripley-Capt., l.. Vern
Williams; Second Lieut., %. q. Stacy; Camp Coun-
Gil q. a.. Martin and W. w. Leggett; Chap, a. W.
Francis; First Serg't Chambers Baird; Q.-M. =,
c. G.. Bambaeh; @. =, George BeTling; q. of c.,
III. H. Carey; \. of g., George Heinz; Principal
Musician, j. VI. Pfeiffer; q. g., w. w. Leggett;
+. G., L. T. Cutter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

The committee appointed by Phil Kearny Post,
OF Muskcgon, 60 prepare for the coming State En-
chmpment is working diligently TO have all
Things ready In ample time. and 90 make such
arrangements will insure "a most successful
meeting. The number OF those who will attend is
estimated all the way from 2 900 SO 8 500.
Joint resolution has been introduced i'm the
House al Lansing providing that the question Of
RppTOpriatiug $4,000 for the National Grand Army
Encampmcut in Detroit next summer shall be de-
cided by submitting il to "A popular vote at the
Spring elections.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

Granville Allen, Morgautowu-Com N q Flo,y.
ere :, v. g., d. W. Cross J. " g., ]. Z. berry
surg N. g. Lellcri Chap, }. a. Igulb1py; u N
j. D, James q u, Charles Lykens; o. O. -
Biaucctii Adjt, W. d. BARNES Ihe Post uunller,
~ mcWhcrr, hna De- boz good working order
y. Noss Gosucll, ~ Iitehfeld-Com sam Mo.
sherry :. " q, y. il Langley J. " C.J. 81 Con.
page surg, y. AZ. Bruuer; Chap IN = Woods
q. ~, u = Brunori q. g., q. Mcclure; q M ID
O'key q nj. -. H. Jackson Adj't, 4. j. Alyer.
SON ~ d., ". M. Taylor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

paid a warm tribute 10 the woman's Relief Corps.
spoke "A word Of encouragement for the Sons OF
Veterans, aud recommended the Reinforcement OF
the action OF the National Encampment on the
Service Pension question. The report Of the A. A.
General A, &. Monroe, shows a total present men,
beraIp Of 359e, being a net gain OF l.s9o. the
largest gain made for many years; Sa5,4ls were
expended IN relief new Posts were clustered,
mnilng now 201. QuHrtCrmHsteT- General John
O'Donnells report shows over 5000 in the treas
ury, The report Of Inspector w, A. Netherbee
shows ls2 Posts uniformed; Sl33. 66S76 in RELIEF
funds l23 Posts rated excellent y fair and poor
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Neazey made his appear
HnCc during the meeting aud addressed the I'm
campmcnt stirring words la regard TO the condi-
ton of the Order Ia the West tho standing Of the
Old soldier a. citizen, and the outlook on the
pension question-boing greeted with hearty
rounds OF applause a. he closed.
Lander Post ., Of Lynn has just had success
iul fair. The magnificent Post building WAS used
Tor the purpose. Commander Joseph i. shaw
formally opened the fair. Gov. Russell attended
during one evening. The fair very successful
IN every way and handsome sum was Noted.
Officers of the following Post are:
Ericsson, 100, Tcmlleton-Com. George y.
Hawkes.; = V. C., George A. Brooks; J. V. C.
Prank l. Wood q. NJ, George IT. Dudley; q. d.,
Charles Wheeler; surg, Dwight Cleveland; Chap
Justin !. Kendall o. c., NJ, V. n. Crimes l. Co.
William III. Hatch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
NEBRASKA.

c. NJ Shaw Camp, ITO, Crab Orchard, christened
as tribute to Capt @. VI. Shaw, OF John NJ. Thayer
Camp, 80 IL making for the top round on the
ladder OF Friendship. Charity, and Loyalty. OH
GERS: Capt, VIM. Dyson; First Lieut., q. w. Gray;
Second Lieut., Geo .Meyers
Officers Of the following Camps are:
Burnside, 81. stirling: Capt. r. NJ. Jump; First
Lieut.. T. Ross Hitchcock; Second Lieut., j. G.. Neff
This Camp IL in hourishing condition, aud is
by "A sterling set OF boys.
A. NJ. Appeget Camp. 100 Auburn, Eamed in
honor Of Col A. VI. Appelg get Of that city IL coming
TO the front ia a manner which Is a credit to both
Col A. and the members. The officers for the
ensuing year installed by Capt. @. NJ. Shaw
Capt, %. g. Punnell; First Lieut., Ii. beverage;
Second Lieut., Grant Clark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
NEW JERSEY.

The Sons Of Paterson held a very successful fair
recently, realizing quite sum Of money. The
funds will probably 20 toward the erection Of q
Memorial Hall.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
new JERSEY.

Tie annual fair Of Hugh G. Irish Camp, g. Pate
son. from its opening night, Jan. "A, TO IT, close o
the evening Of Feb. 2. ofthe most succes5fU
Of the many profitable entertainments given b
tlds well-known Camp. All the arrangement
were made with great care, and the result was
surprise TO the most sanguine member OF tile con
mitiee. The sum Of 8 SO was Melted for the build
Ing fund.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
MARYLAND,

Gen. John A. Logan Camp, Washington fittingly
cOmmemOrated Union Defenders Day. The cele-
bratiOu took the form Of 81 concert, reception and
hop, and took place ~ the National Rifles ArmOry.
The concert under the direction Of Prof SOusa.
aud The fuIl Marine Band was present.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
CALIFORNIA,

Officers Of the following Camps are:
John A. Logan, 20, Los CiBtOs-CApt., W. G. law
renee; First Lieut.. Il. II. Lawrence; Second lieut.,
i. ID. Tohin; First SeTgt l.. X. Burweli; q. NJ. =,
A. =. Mason.
Camp -. Los Angeles-Capt.. George III. Pettis; .
First Lieut., r. Il. Mechor; Second Lieut., Oscar
Gueutlcr; Camp Council. Past Capt. r.. Stanton,
Capt :. ID. Rogers +. A. Alexander.
NeRte; FiTs, Lieut.. VI. g.. Marsh; Second Lieut.,
J. L. Stevens; Camp Council, r. ". Decker. L..
Stockton. Walter Wright.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
ILLINOIS,.

Oficers Of the following Post are;
Edgar TTego 1896 OrUn-Com.. VIM. Love S. V
O.. J. n Lippencott; J. v. c., q. w Eaton; Surg.
II. y. Henderson; Chap, a.. q. Howell: q. M.
y. n Boutwell, Adjt Nat Hamor; .. d., Samuc
Fox q. c., j.. q. Belchel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19


Frontier 3l3. SpeHryille-COm. r. b. Stewart f.
=. v. C., George >. NiuRus; j. " c. Urihs X nom .
q H. =. ~ Lcidighi Chap, y. D. Bogarl; .. D..
= Furthermore o. g., John Padgelt
KENrIInKY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA

Fred Taylor Post, ~, Philad,
grand dramatic aud musical cnl
Academy of Music and Horticl
day evening. March 10.
COmrade John Frazer. Of =.
delivered Il lecture before Gen. j
217, on Jan. l9-" The Life aud
ID. Baker" The large room :
many prominent members Of y
~ was also a delegation from
Germantown. Comrade Stineml
presented 10 Baker Camp a hi
picture Of Gen. II. ID. Baker.
speech being delivered By Conn
ger, Of Post 8, and the gift was
John j. Jones.
Post l04, Conneilsville, turned
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Elizab
Of William Kurt, Tor whom tht
Mrs. kurtz wac IN her Ssth yet
Josinh kurtz, who survives her,
J. Stewart Robinson Post, 2l3,
las resolved that ia the death d
Nild0ncr the Post has susiaini
tie community an honorable eli
sympathy b. eNtetiSed 10 the Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

that Mr. jerks had left the city, and asked
the men to be seated. They then engaged
IN general conversation, and upon learn
ing that he lived in Minnesota, claimed to
have come from that state. After few
words about the Northwest, one of them
preached the subject of stocks, and very
adroitly referred to the Bell telephone
make pile of money if he knew
how it was going to be decided.
How so?" said the other. The first man
then explained how the settlement of the
case would affect the stock markets and
then asked the clerk If the case had been
settled. He replied that it had, and that
it was that moment locked up in his desk
in the room in which they We're sitting.
He had no suspicion at this time what the
men were after. and he was frightened
when the man sitting nearest him leaned
over and pulling open his coat showed him
an envelope stuffed with thousad dollar
bills, and said, 81 want to know whether
that decision is in favor of the Bell Com
pany or not, and have just $4,000 to pay
for the information. / only want you TO
say yes or mo- and the money is yours"
The clerk thought a moment and then
said: wait a minute and I'll tell YOU"
he then went in to see Secretary Lamar,
but could not md him. He passed on into
Assistant Secretary Muldrow's office and
told him there were a couple of men in
there who had tried to bride him. Muldrow
rushed in with him to catch the men, but
they had jumped out of the window and
got away. They had nrst tried the door,
but be had told the messenger to keep this
locked until he came back, and they had
risked the breaking of their legs by the
window. The clerk was highly compii-
mented by Lamar for his action, and he
deserved II. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

edge of this heart are sprays of violets
and heliotrope, while fastened in the
center is a scallop shell. beautifully
colored by nature. This shell works on
hinge made of gold cord, and underneath
is piece of channels skin-the pen-wiper
The pen is fastened to one corner of the
valentine by silk ribbon.
1t would be pretty hard for layman to
imagine valentine sentiment woven about
such q prosaic thing as a thermometer.
But one genius at least has solved the
problem. He has fastened a miniature
Fahrenheit TO celluloid scroll, about
SIX inches high, on which is written:
May this tell you how love you.
When the summer sends it high;
May IL tell you how love you.
When the winters round 1t sigh.
The ordinary valentine cards hold their
own even with all these novelties to con-
tend against, though even in them new
Ideas have been introduced. Quite a num-
Der have handsomely printed leaflets
mounted on the lace on satin card, in which
are copious extracts from the lovers favor
lite poets. One folding card that i saw con-
tanned sonnets from Shakespeare, Brain
ard. Moore and Michael Angelo, all APP
propriately illustrated, and the whole was
indited, "1e Sweetest Mayed On Earth. !"
Another folding card was trimmed with
gold and silver cord and ornamented with
hand-painted group of snow-birds.
As matter of course nearly all the val
entines produced are designed with espec-
iai reference to the fair sex, but the male
end of creation has been by no means for
gotten. The favorite device for them that
has been adopted TO do valentine duty is a
necktie case. Ofthese there are varieties in
every shape and form. The prevailing
color seems somehow 10 run to blue. They
are made of two long narrow pieces of
extra heavy pasteboard, covered with silk
or satin on the outside and lined with
white silk. The hinges are of satin cord,
and for decoration there are hand-painted
sprays OF flowers, generally golden-rod, on
both curves. Very few of them have in
scrip'ions, the idea being TO permit the
fair sender to have any sentiment she may
desire 70 express. DAVID WEcHsLEE.
Copyrighted, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
THE CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS.
Rudyard Kipling Thought the Squabb
Over the Worlds Fair Silly.


1t is consolation TO feel that L
am not writing to an English audi
ence. Then should / have to fall into
feigned ecstacies over the marvellous
progress of Chicago since the days of the
great fire. to allude casually to the raising
of the entire city so many feet above the
level of the lake which it faces, and gen.
orally to grovel before the golden calf.
But you, who are desperately poor, and
therefore by these standards OF no account,
know things, will understand when /
write that they have managed to get q
million of men together on nat land, and
that the bulk of these men together APP
pear to be lower than Mahajans and not so
companionable as a Punjabi Jat after har-
vest.
But don't think it was the blind hurry
of the people, their argot, and their grand
ignorance of things beyond their i'm
mediate interests that displeased me so
much ASA study of the daily papers of Chi
cago.
Imprimis, there was some sort of dis
pute between New York and Chicago as to
which town should give an exhibition of
products to be hereafter holden, and
through the medium OF their more dig
nitied Journals the two cities were ya-hoo-
ing and hi-yi-ing at each other like opposi-
ton newsboys. They called il humor, but
it sounded like something quite different.
That was only the nrst trouble. The
second lay in the tone of the productions.
Leading articles which include such gems
as Back of such and such a place" or
"We noticed, Tuesday. such an event." or
don't" for 'does not" are things to be ac-
cepted with thankfulness. All that made
me want to cry was that in these papers
were faithfully reproduced all the war cries
and 'back-talk" of the Palmer house bar,
the slang of the BARRIERS shops, the mental
elevation and integrity OF the Pullman-car
porter, the dignity of the dime museum
and the accuracy of the excited nshwife. |
am sternly forbidden TO believe that the
compelled TO believe that the public edu-
cate the paper, yet suicides on the press
are rare. RUDyAED kIPLISG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

that futters from the handle bringing
messages of respect, esteem or ardent love,
according as the case between the sender
and receiver has progressed.
Going back to the useful again, pretty
valentine comes in the shape of a writing
tablet. The covers are OF cellulold, hand
painted or painted in bright colors. One
of the best saw was framed in green silk,
and had silver-tipped pencil attached by
means of silver cord. On the cover was
a gracefully draped figure crowned with
pinks, and holding clusters of the same
flowers in her hand. The valentine was
evidently intended for use by gentleman
with whom the course of true love had not
been entirely smooth, for on the reverse
side wa painted:
Pens are but cruel, dangerous things;
They're steel and wound the heart.
This offer, lady, he who brings,
Has often felt their smart.
Bookmarks are another one of the useful
things that have been employed to do
service for Cupid on st. Valentines day.
Of these there is one that is pretty certain
to be favorite with young gentlemen
who have not yet arrived at an age
when such things are taken seriously
This is the old device of bringing out
the talismanic kiss me" by twirl-
ing the bookmark between the
hands, silk cord with tassels being at
tached to either end for the purpose. The
bookmark itself is of pasteboard covered
with white satin, and to give it an appro-
pirate flavor of the occasion the complete
design that shows when the strings are
twisted is kiss me, my Valentine"
Quite a complete little writing-set has
also been cleverly worked up as a valen-
tine gift. 1t embraces blotter, pen and
pen-wiper, combined in such manner as
TO produce most dainty effect. Two
horseshoe-shaped layers of fine blotting
paper, one of white and one of pink,
slightly smaller, are laid one on top of the
other. Then, mounted on these, is a
heart made of celluloid pierced by an ar
row of the same material Around the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
ARROWS FOR CUPID.
New Things in Memory Of the
Good st. Valentine.
DAINTY GIFTS FOR THE GIRLS.
Tender Sentiments CIeverly secreted In
Cards, Glove Holders, Etc., That
VIII win Almost ANY Heart.

The memory of good ST. Valentine,
patron of all true lovers, will be honored
this year as never before, if the prepare
tons that have been made for his feast day
are any indication. For months past the
designers have been outdoing one another
in their efforts to get up something partic-
uIarly novel and striking, something that
would coax the dollars out of the pockets
Of love-lorn SWANS with more than ordi-
nary facility, and the result is most be-
wildering array of dainty creations, some
of which in point of price are calculated to
make the average young man gasp
One of the prettiest Of these is "valen-
tinen that combines the useful with the
poetic and ornamental-a court plaster
pocket. The covers are of heavy past E.
board, hinged with pink ribbon. A good
supply of court plaster is fastened between,
while tiny pair of scissors are attached
to the pocket by means of a long silk rio
bon. On the top cover, framed in green
silk, is pretty group of dancing cupids
printed on celluloid, and on the other side,
which is covered with silk, is this appro-
pirate verse limiting strongly at a spurned
love:
This viii heal cut,
Or soothe q smart,
But 1t viii not cure
A broken heart.
A satin folding card inscribed ITO My
Valentine" contains a declaration that
even the most obtuse maiden could not
fail to understand. On the outside an