davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

In the fourth illustration l present the little
tot as We all know her, noisy at times, but full
OF the possibilities OF well-equipped young
lady few seasons hence. have often thought
how different the history of the world might
have turned out if Grandmother Eve had only
had childhood. 1 know of nothing more
ridiculous than for parents to get an idea that
their children are too good to play with their
neIght or's children. Are not one-half of the
bumps TO which phrenology gives high-sound-
ing titles the result Of turnbles had before we
reached our teens and would we not find il
the truth were known that ideality often owes
its existence to a severe fall from out a sweet
apple treeI But the tot here presented is for
the nonce on her good behavior. Good clothes.
SAYS an old proverb. make good morals. The
dress worn b. this little miss is n sky-blue
crepou. which has the look OF being made os
single piece. ] he waist and skirt are joined and
the seam is hidden by ribbon belt. The cor
sage is crossed over plea,ed p,astron The
right side il ornamented with ruffie which
eontlnues down the side of the skirt and also
around the bottom Of the skirt The dress
should be lined with thin silk or sa:instts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

During September We shall have to content
ourselves with old conceits. The queen bee of
fashion is brooding; she has Withdrawn to her
thinking chamber 10 hatch out new ideas and
faneies. What will they be? Al, If / only
knew. but at this moment / can only guess
Perhaps we shall sit in grand state this winter
with sqlare-toed shoes thrust soiemEly out from
under short skirts. or mayhap We shall ind our
selves wearing bag gowns or paniers. Who can
tell! ANYWAY. the flying hour has quite enough
TO carry L: along till the styles have been
promulgated What could be prettier than a
gown III a percale or in a satin fnish stuff sky
blue, water green. pink. sulphur ma1ye,
skirt ard corselet III one. coming up over a
pleated silk blouse with ribbon belt? In nv
second picture YOU will find an extremely fetch
ing outdoor gown for September fete. in en-
broidered batiste, the underskirt being in plain
batiste. The cOrseiet is made from a strip of
the embroidered material and must be boned.
1t closes at the back like the gown. Two
pleated ruehings ornament the co-sage yoke
style. The sleeves are very full and have rib
bon bracelets, and the open-wCrk silk gloves
should be Of the shade CT the ribbon used for
garnltuie. and they may, If You choose, be
Reged r. the sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
NEW KIND OF DIVORCE.
A Young and Guileless Bride Wanted to
Get It.

A Young and Guileless Bride Wanted to
Get It.
From the Denver Times,
She was shy young thing, apparently not
long severed from her mothers apron strings.
and, as she edged her way into the Denver
headquarters, with furtive glances and sup
pressed voice, she was a picture worth gazing
at. 1t required considerable clearing of the
throat end braeing up of the nerves before she
could muster up sufficient courage to spin her
story.
DO you know anything about divorces?"
The officer in charge grasped the rail to steady
himself. Though used to questions of a thou
sand hues, he was taken off his guard by that.
Besides, he, in the method common to guardians
Of the peace, had already sized UP the girl, and
jumped at q number Of coniectures at her err
rand But the crestfallen officer didn't come
within several lengths Of the bulis-eye. He
had supposed that parent or q brother doomed
up in the background of her mission, or, by
chance shot, lover; never a husband,
Nevertheless, he proved equal to the emer-
gency, pulled himself together in. gallant style
and made show Of knowledge on the divorce
problem. The story in q nutshell is this: Mar
ried a fortnight or SO. Tired Of m.trimony.
Mutual. The spoony hubby Of q few weeks
standing had failed to settle wifey's board bill.
Morai-.'Dont You think could get divorce
because he hasut paid my boarda"
What good would that do?" persisted the
ofhcer, maintaining gravity Of composurs with
great enort: Then you would have to pay
your own bill"
oh, that isn't the idea at ali. !" she exclaimed,
with look OF pity for his obtussness. why
can't get a divorce from him and compsl him
to support me until get married againf'
The ofdcer rushed to the tank for glass Of
Ice water to check . dizzy feeling that crspt
down his spinal column, and when he recovered
ne politely referred the foxy young bride to .
divorce lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
AN OLD CATHEDRAL TOWN,
Rouen Is One OF Frances Leading Ports

Rouen Is One OF Frances Leading Ports,
From the London Times.
The British consul at Rouen in q recent re-
port on the shipping and harbor improvements
there. remarks that while most English people
know Rouen az picturesque and interesting
old Normandy town, few remember that it is
one Of the leading French ports. which has taken
its present position during the past twenty years.
Between 1869 and 1871 the average tonnage en-
tering the port yearly was 573, T46: between
1889 and 1891 the average was 9, 006 543, SO that
the shipping has quadrupled in twenty years.
and no other French port can show an equally
rapid increase.
The average size OF the vessels frequentipg
this port has increased threefold; twenty Years
ago a ship drawing sixteen feet would only
venture to ascend sthe Seine during spring
tides, while now the ships have much greater
draught and can enter ut nssp tides, owing to
the vast improvement in the navigable condi-
ton Of the lower Seine. In former days cargo
intended for Rouen was usually discharged into
smaller vessels at Havre, but now ocean going
steamers start direct for Australia and America
and return to Rouen. The reasons for these
great changes are the importance OF sending
bulky and heavy articles, of which the imports
by rail; the great improvements Of late years
in the inland waterways Of France generally,
which have enhanced the position of Roueu e
. collecting and distributing center; the works
on the Seine between Rouen and Paris, which
have made the former more and more the port
Of the capital; and. finally, the favorsble posi-
ton Of Rouen a. the center Of an active manu-
featuring district - we'll q Of network Of
railways TO north, west and central France.
During the period in question the area Of the
harbor has been largely Increased, q well % the
length Of quays for loading end discharging;
covered sheds and warehouses, appliances for
dealing with cargoes, slips for the repair Of
vessels. special petroleum and timber basins
have either been provided for the first time or
have been increased the river below the town
to the sea has been diked, dredged, lighted and
buoyed, and IN efficient pilotags service has been
organised. Corresponding Improvements In the
estuary Of the river have been impeded By the
rivalry OF Hsyre. Thus has especially been The
caee In regard 10 the proposition mads on be-
half OF Rousn 70 carry the present. system Of
training walls further out tossa. In consequence
OF the contest between ths two towns, which has
been raging for tvsnty years, NO per-
manent works Of importance hsvs Been
stion In the directioS q hs nortAsrn
trimming wall, which sdnits the Aood tAas
mere frsely into the river. Ths cost -
The vsrious voeh 10 Rousn = sst3usts1 q sbeut
E1,oooyco4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
The Relationship.

Prom Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. McBride-''Is the uncle you spoke Of
who advanced you little money brother Of
your father or your mother?''
cBrids-"O-er-neither, my dear. He
belongs to . 'eelatsrap branch of tbs family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
A Practical Application OF the Telegraph,

A Practical Application Of the Telegraph.
From Electricity.
Behold how great matter . little ere hind
leth" is but another way Of expressing how
great results may follow from trifing or insig-
nifcant beginnings, thus the hopping about of
. little snowbird on the snov-clsd mountain
side may give rise to the mighty avalanche that
sweeps everything before il in its resistiess
downward course. But sometimes these littls
beginnings are - pregnant Of bene6cisns ~
suits - the one above mentioned might b a
disaster.
An instance has recently been related where
the ticking Of . telegraph key brought wealth
and prosperity 10 the whole population of ORR
ney. few vsssels beating shout on the watsr
6trousay Uncovered . large shoal Of herring;
proceeding 10 land they 1T once autographed the
particulars for the fshermen's information TO
al the stations in Orkney. This vas on sstur-
day; on Monday every boat employed in the
herring fisheries ct Orkney wae on the 6shiuG
ground and the result vas the largest catch for
the number Of boats in the history Of the feb
erica The number Of boats employed was l0s
and the value Of . single DAYS fishing vss
GIG, 900 GA, 400.
Oonssqusnt upon such . hesvy and unsz-
pectsd haul additional ooopers, CUTTERS,
packers, barrels and sAlt had 70 be ordered 1t
properly PACKED before they spoiled and this wHs
done also BY telegraph
Ths o6lssr Of TIE shetland district reports
that he tsisgraphic sxtsnssons thsrs ere being
largely ussd for Ashsry purposes, and thai
without sush aasistanos u would b practically
fnpassibas 70 sarv % ths naAsris 81 tAsss
re0ots STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
PENSION OFFICE WORK
That Bureau the Best Misunderstood
Of any Under Government.
THE COMMISSIONERS DUTIES.

He Attends Very Little to the Details Of the
Work. Which Are Looked After by Exam
fners and Clerks Who Are Anxious to Make
Favorable Reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
The Reichstag building in Berlin.

Prom the London Daily News,
The evolution OF Berlin from the ''residenz-
stadt" of a comparatively small state 20 the
capital of great empire has proceeded during
the last twenty-one years rapidly enough, but
one of the most noteworthy outward and visible
signs Of the change is as yet wanting. The
gigantic future home Of the reichstsg il still
but a forest of scaffold poles but some idea may
be obtained Of the Appearnuoe IL Is likely TO pre-
sent when II is inaugurated two years hence
The main entrances are four in number, one
AZ each side. each approached by broad flights
Of steps and each differing from the other. The
actual chamber is under the cupola. something
like that of the Pantheon, surmounted by the
imperial crown, which lie in the exact center Of
the whole mass OF buildings
Yhe lobby, which is to be adorned with
richly ornamented columns, stretches right
across the building from the Spree 20 the Their
garten, Its length Of about 100 meters beng
broken in the center by an octagonsl hall. and
on TO il open most of the Offices, the private
rooms Of ministers, the library and the dining
rooms. similar arrangement IL TO be made on
the floor above and the floor below the level Of
the entrances. AT each corner Of the building
is . sort Of open loggia, richly ornamentsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

4 discovery Of buried treasure Ass Just been
made In rsInarlnble manner in the Parliament
Hin helds between Hampstead and Highssss- A
boy named James Darlington Haynes, seed
thrss years, the son Of . railway soutzSetor Nv
ing near Parliament I'm, vas anusing himsslf
BY digging with wooden spsds In TIE Asads,
whom hs discovered buried n ths ed several
articles of solid alyer, nanufaetursd, q b sop
posed, two hundrsa OF three hundred ysars ego.
The articlss comprise two pilgrtnf botelss. zoe
condIesttclo and = cup, snd wo1Gh togothG
nssriy axty ousesa NJ srtfcass ass vaassd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

feet OF Asra-ia philosophy has been poweriess
to make a so-calied reasonable being out Of u
woman. As tine great bard of Avon makes
Romeo exclaim. Hang up philosophy, unless
PHILOSOPHY can make II Juliet, The fashion is
II reality the woman herself. man may wear
q cowI and be very far from a monk. but
fashionable gown is a long step toward a grea;
lady. The reason WHY women are more refined
than men l. because they paw more attention
70 dress. to the arr OF adornmeut. You may
sffe.t TO despise dress. but when once Won have
tas:ed the supreme satisfaction OF perfectly
fitting gown Iyo1 axe converted forever. in
reality the WOMEN Of fashion is often far more
practical and economical than her plain sister
who Affects to despise modes BY studying the
fashions you become an expert III TISSUES; you
know which wear the best: which are least
likely to fade or to. lose their finish. | was
struck with the truth Of this upon returning to
town On the train with me we're two ladies,
one ultra fashionable woman and the other
q plain sister. The latter had provided cloth
travelling dress with train, and, the day being
damp. il was soon a mass of wrinkles. She
looked very doydy indeed The ultra fashion,
able woman wore serge of a becoming gray
tone. which just grazed the ground, and when
she stepped from the car. after a whole days
journey, her gown looked as smooth and neat
as If the had inst left her own room The other
woman, too, bent down one of the outstanding
loops of her hat trimming and she looked a bit
out OF gear, but the fashionable ladys gray
straw tourists hat sat on her head neat and
nattv as you please.
In the initial illustration you see a very pretty
gown for afternoon indoors, stamped surah,
salmon toned. with black fowrets. The lace
plastron has a transparency Of plain foulard.
There are two skirts. the under being orna-
mented with n ruching and open-work galioon,
the upper with the galloon only. The sleeves
garnitured with lace. the lower sleeve
having band Of the galloon. At the front
the pleats are held in place by a ribbon ro-
settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Written for The Evening Star.

NE OF THE BEST
misunderstood bureaus
in any Of the executive
departments in this
country is the pension
office" says an old ex-
aminer Of the pension
office. 81 have been
connected with that bu-
reau now for nearly tif-
teen years and have
spent over seven years
of my time travelling
throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
A W0MAN'S WILL.
No Power or Skill Can Stem Its Tor
rent.
HER FADS OF FASH HON

Last Until She Determines on q Change
Some Costumes for Early Autumn That
VIII Re Found Attractive and Becoming
Both for Out and Indoor Wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

HERE Is THE MAN,
asks the poet. who has
power and skill to stem
the torrent Of a woman's
will? All summer long
the men have been rail-
ing at our trailing
gowns and assuring US
that we looked ii X e
Turkish brides with our
heads wrapped up in
white wells: but did we
yield? Did we lay aside
a single fashion or fad
to please the men? Not
a bit of it. Since the
DAYS when Socrates
stole away to sit at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Correspondence Of rhe.Eveninz Star.
New YORK, Sept. 9. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Al INCIDENT OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1880 BROUGHT
TO LIGHT WHICH ILLUSTRATES THAT PACT
THH CALL UPON aARFrELp At MHSroR--rwo
WAYS OF TR1AriNo An xxxNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10


daughter Of Col. Fred. Grant; discussed politics
and the probable attitude of certain newspapers
who were given to independent movements of
their own. A well-known Chicago paper Sem
ator COnkling, Ginning in. especially severe
upon. Continuing in this line of thought
Senator Conkling paid his respects to New
York paper noted for the same characteristics
Said he: "There came to me the other day in
New York a newspaper man representing him
self As having been sent by the editor of a GER
tain journal to obtain my views on a subject of
some local interest. You go back replied,
to the man who sent YOU to me and tell him
that Mr.. Conkling has nothing to saw to the
representative Of paper founded on plumber,
fattened on robbery and edited by thief"
As the Senator repeated this remark he
| stretched forth his arm in his dramatic wav as
If repelling an unwelcome guest. Ali wanted to
know what papes was meant, and Mr.. Conkling
promptly named 1t.
GEN. GRANTS METHOD.
"Is that the way you treat a matter of that
kind?' asked Gen. Grant.
''Yes; I generally let people know what 1
think Of them without beating about bush"
responded the Senator.
~ don't do just that way" rejoined Gen.
Grant. II like to get man Just where want
him before let him know what think of him"
Simultaneous with the remark Grants hand
was followed as to indicate that there il was he
desired to get his opponents. This little cpl.
sode showed that Conkling was not always poll
tic, but Grant was ever discreet. During that
trip the writer heard about all the conversation
that passed between the leaders, but not one
word that savored of slang, vulgarity or pro-
family escaped the lips Of the great soldier. His
language was as pure as that Of q child who
knows no guile. Associate Justice Brewer of
the United States Supreme Court said recently
In conversation that he had taken pains to in
vestigats and he believed that Gen. Grant never
allowed any one to use profane language in his
prssenoe without administering rsbuke.
OF his simplicity Of manner the writer once
saw an example that il interesting to relate.
The general stood ct the door Of the Senate
chamber where cards are sent to Senators.
Entitled to the privileges Of the hoorby the rules
Of the Senate be was about to walk In when one
Of the doorksepers very abruptly stopped him
with, "You can't 60 in here; this = private,
III" There was tone that meant business in
the mans voice.
81 would like 70 sss Senator Window
"Your card, please"
"Just tell him that Gen. Grant would like 70
re him few moments."
II seemed q though the astonishsd door
keeper would never finish bowling and scraping,
but he 81 ones ushsred the visitor into the
maxble recn, proteetang Ill the way that he
hsd not meant 70 b discouztsous. Though
nodsst n svssytAins 0sspt vas svr sslf-
possassG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
KatastrOfa na kolei.
Jedna osoba zabita, % ranne.

Wczoraj W obrebie m. Chicago
mia} miejsce fatalny wypadek kole-
jowy.... Pociag nr. kolei Chicago
& Western Indiana wykolei3 sic
prey 49 Wallace ul. Jeden wagon,
trzeci cd lokomotywy, przewr6cif sic
zostas rozbity. z osiemdziesieciu
os6b, kt6re znajdowa}y sic wago-
ME, jedna zosta}a ma miejscu zabita,
dwadziescia trzy odnios}y lzejsze lub
ciezsze rany i uszkodzenia' Utraciaa
zycie pani Anna Nc Donald, zam.
przy 1Sej ul. i Vincennes ave., Pozo.
stawi}a ona meza dzieci. W liczble
pozosta}ych ofiar wypadku niema AMI
jednego Polaka. hatwo sobie wy
obrazi6 pop}och, jaki wywoias ten
fatalny wypadek, Ia pow6d jego
uwazajs wykolejenie sic wagonu ma
zwrotnicy....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
WybOry w POrtugalii.

LIzBoNA, % pazdzieruika.-
DIS odby}y sic W ca}ej Por,
tugalii og6lne wybory. CITE
rech monarchist6w / dw6ch
repubIikan6w wybrano W sto
icy Lizbonie. W Oporto prze.
sz}o trzech monarcbist6w je-
den republikanin. W og6Ie
rezultat wybor6w zdaje sic
bye pomyslny dla obecnego
konserwatywnego gabinetu W
Cintra i innych miejscowo-
sciach podczas wyborow ma
stapi]y zaburzenia, Sr6d
kt6rych wiele os6b odnios3o
niepok6j. : Wojjska dopiero
przywr6ci}y spok6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
ROk III.

znaleziony niehywy "a domem P. n.
81 ma Wells ul :. Powodem smier-
ci apopleksya przepicia sic.
= Pan Piotr Kio}bassa, nasz skar-
bnik miejski, wyjezdza W tych dniach
W sprawach politycznych do De-
troit.
= w Highland Parku W niedziele
rano bys bardzo grozny pozar. ogieh
szalai W poblizu Central ave. i lszej
ul. Szkody dochodza do $4,000.
= w bia}y dzieh napad1 wczoraJ
ma brzegu jeziora nieznany zioczyh'
ca starca McCrigana i zrabowas mu
$4,000. Nsstepnie uciek}. 80. Bez-
czelna smiafosc!
H. Wallace, 40-letni robotnik,
ob}akany, rzuci} sic do jeziora W celu
sanlob6jstwa.. =. zdosapo 60 urato-
wac.
: Pan z. Rogalski zasoAys polska
kawiarnie W miescie ma S. Desplaines
vi. niedaleko Madison.
= DIS wieczorem tutejszy ,,Klub
Kolumba" urzadza wspaniaie przyJe-
Gle dla kard. Gibbonsa oraz dla Le-
gaia papiezkiego Arcybiskupa sa-
tolli, niedawno przyby}eso do Ame'
ryki Wioch W specyalhej misyi.
= Czterolstni J6zef Natal zosta}
wczoraj przejechany ma smier6 ma
ulicy przez w6z prywotny.
= ,Fair" ma rzccz budowy Hall
Pu}askicgo ma Wojciechowie idzie
bardzo dobrze. w zaprzesz{a ME-
dziele zrobiono ma MIN cos oko}o
$500 ma czysto.
= Murzynka Marya Sharp zam.
D. n. 3S7 ma Clark ul. odnios}a W
piatek tax ciezkie uszkodzenia wsku-
tex eksplozyl lampy naftowej, ze W
niedziele W szpitalu zmaria.
j. Dwan zostai przejechany
przez tramwaj linowy ma Cattage
Grove ave. Ma reke zlamana.
w sobote spaliia sic prawie do
szczetu fabryka kufr6w Beckera
Sp. ma w. Polk ul. Szody $2O.OOO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
Wypadek przy piracy.

Ofara fatalnego wypadku pads W
sobote robotnik polski Franciszek
Dewihski. Pracowa{ on W kamienio.
lomach wapiennych Union" przy
19tej i Lincoln ul. i znajdowa} sic
przy rozstrzeliwaniu kamieni pro-
chem. Przy jednym kamieniu lont
by} zbyt kr6tki Dewihski ME zds-
zy} odskoczy6 ma box dose wczesnie...
Jeden odIam kamienia uderzy} 60 z
wielka si}a i rozbi} mu mocno levy
box. Nieszczesliwego, ciezko cho-
rego, odwieziono do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
Zareczyny careWicza.

LoNDYN, 23pazdziernika.-
z Wiednia telegrafuja, ae ma
stepca tronu rosyjskiego, care
wicz, udaje sic do Aten, stolicy
Grecyi, i re tam nastapia jego
zareczyny z kuzynka, ksiezni-
czka Marya grecka. Car, kt6ry
jest g}owa koscio}a prawos8a-
wnego, da} indult ma Slub,
konieczny re wzgledu ma bill
zkie pokrewie6stwo m}odej
parry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
AWantura z anarchistami.

PARYz, % pazdziernika. =
Mityng anarchistyczny odbyty
W dzielnicy St. Denis wczoraj
wieczorem, zakoGczopy zosta}
gwa}towna b6jka jego uczest-
nik6w. w.... Noze i rewolwery
by}y W robocie. Szesciu anar
chist6w odnios}o ciezsze rany.
Poranieni So take policyanci,
kt6rzy chcieli przywr6cic po-
rzadek. Czterech anarchist6w
aresZtoWanO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
Stanowisko polityczne Anglii.

PARYz, % pazdzlernlka. =
Wielkie wrazenie wywo}a1 tu-
tai artyku| og'o-zony ~ Me
mortal diplomauque', zapeN-
niaiacy ma zasadzie wiadomo-
sci " dobrego zr6d}a" IL lord
Rosebery, angielski minister
spraw zagranicznych, miad
oswiadczy6, ze Anglia na wy
padek starcia miedzy Rosya !
Francya jednej a tr6jprzy
mierzem z drugiej strony,
bedzie = neutralna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24
Mafy kr0l hiszpanski zdrOW.

MADRYT, % pazdziernika.-
Ma}y kr6l zaziebi1 sic i roz-
chorowa} podczas uroczystoscl
Kolumba W Sewilli. Obawiano
sic bardzo powaznego niebez-
piecze1stwe. Szczesciem cho-
roba przesz}a. -. Pomimo to
dw6r i kr6lowa pozostana W
Sewilli do ko6ca miesiaca. W
Madrycie ma dalszych uroczy,
stosciach Kolumbowych zasta'
pi kr6lowe prezes ministr6w
CASTELAR,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-24

on istotnie otru} Matylde Clo-
yer, Emme Shrivell i Alicye
Marsh, ale co do Ellen Den
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