davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
FARMACIA RODRIGUEZ
Playa de Ponce, p. Il.

Este establecimient0 acaba de recibir de los
prancipazes mercados de Europa q Estados
U3aid0s de america aAn Uariado y complete
surtido de D1ogqs Prodtctos qsemicos y far
mac6etticos, patentigados macionales q e.ctran
geros infnidad de arttculoS a'aeros al rano.
En- perfumerta c!ase selecta, como oguas
para tocador, dceites, cremaS. esenc5as, jabones,
31oleos y cosmeticos, e i,!f,idod de oJetos mas
de difTca e,aumerGci62
Ptttcfttttd y hmpte5a e's eJ deSpachO y Hsodt-
cidad en- los prci0s es Ia mejor gar01atfa que
puede ofrecer q t0dOi sus }ac0fecedOreS.
2 ~ Ponce, Setienabre 9 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
AGEUCIA FUDERARIk

Hago saber al p1blico6oue
hoy la que estaba q n6i
Bartolome Seguf, CALI
trasIadado a la call a
Y GontiUiia laio Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
&ansa

Por menos de la mitad de su valor SO
vende la Hacienda CaSuoliddd en- la juris-
dicci6n de Aguada. Posee excelentes terre-
nos fncados de canas dulces, espaciosos es-
tablecimientos de m.ampc 5teria con potente
molino, gran maquina de vapor, evaporado-
ras, alambique con sus accessories, dos
grandes ranchos de bagazo, llenos de COM
bustibes, casa de vivienda de 2 pisos, etc,
etc todo en- muy buen estado.
Los terrenos pueden regarse por los rios
Guayabo q Grdnde que atraviesan la fnca.
= Fai1 - Il de circunvalaci6n pasa
2stancia De la casa de viyien-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
Sc ALQUILA

La casa n1rnero 25, sta en- la calle
de la Aurora de esta ciudad dirigien-
dose para clio la agencia del senor
del Vale.
Ponce. Setiembre I3 de 1893. C-S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE, p r.

Agente autorizado para la venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulieas de
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith. Vale
& CO, para aiinentacion autom7tica
de caldeIas Dc vapor con aqua ca
Wy d.. condensaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
IUT'ERESAOT

Sc vende La licoleria de Cabrer, situada en- la
calle de la Villa, nGmero co.
Els un establecimiento marcha, con todos
los aparatos concernientes al ramo con extensa
chentea
Los que necesiten mas informes pueden diri-
girse q don Juan Cabrer, calle Atocha, don
Francisco Cabrer en- la misma hcoleria.
Ponce Julio de 81 1898 ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
THY TIE DESERET EBWS SHOUa
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EHCB 10 lHY OTHER PAPER.

LIT f. tho organ ~ tho church o,
Jesus Christ or lHitor-day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
mo v.ows, wishes and instruction, Of the
church Authorities Gro ezpr esscd md
given 10 tho Saints.
At may always DO relied upon -
advocating mr. defending tho righ, .ide Of
every question proper for public journals
10 trott upon.
3.-lt IL devoted n tho Interests oil tho
iat;er-day Saints, and has, from ID. in
copiion. yalIanlly defended their riRhu
sud advocated the principles In which
they believe; and every Gattor-day saln,
should therefore fecl under obligations to
do bis part In helping to sustain Il.
1T 10 not published Tor speculation.
and never has boon but for the good
which II l. capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, n any there DO derived from II.
being devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulssss aud beuoGuIng tho oommu.
nifty.
b.-n Il doing It, utmost 10 establish
home industrics, among which are papor
making and typoicundiug. sloreotyping
and oleotroplatug - branches neeessarv
TO tho development and iudependsuco Of
the community. but which. during their
infancy (which In tLi. Territory they
have not yet passed., can only b carried
on nj a p0ounlary loss.
There IL no danger OF any sub.
scriber 10 the Nrws failing to got what no
suhscribos for through failure OF the bu.-
moss and suspension n tho publicatlon
- result In tho case OF huRarods Of
nowspApcr ventures oyery year.
III f. printed In readable tyne. 40
that even the agod can poruso u without
difficulty or danger 10 their eyeaight.
SIT Il FREQ from Objectionable adyer-
tisemonis, 80 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their mind.
corrupted nom having acce.s TO II, I'm
fact, Il refuses thousands OF dollara worth
of the boat paying advertisements annus
ally, because Il Is devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual interests OF H. readers in
stead Of 10 setting gain at their expense.
s.-its tono Is not Iegulsied by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining subscrib-
"" ~ -AFNA siHNlANNAHs ~ NNNho4teH tnnt
which IA rgh, and condemns that which
y wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
lot never nausoates IT. reader, BY
palmina on columns Of soli.prsiao for
news Items
1.-the NEWS practices no deception
and resorts 90 no subtcrfugos 10 induce
people 10 suhscriboi but ON tho contrary,
prefers TO stand on iis own merits, a. the
peoples newspaper, with u promise only
u do ils utmost 20 give IN patrons tho
full value ~ their money-a promise
which Ii has ondoavored 10 faithfully
keep In the past
l2-In conclusion, n Lalter.day
Saint can Afford TO subscribe for only ono
that paper should be- tho
DrsEurr SEwsi aud II more than one,
the NEWS should invariably DO the h.st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
PLEASANT GROVE NfwS.
lIne FInd " OnJx il8yfrs OF thr
St,rm.-SOcini AMI Personal.

/ couuu.udHef Duerr Naf.
PLEASANT Grows, July 80. 1903 -
Tho storm on rbuudny nlghtdid ou
immense amount OF DAMAGE 30 ihl.
nrishbofhooi. Tho hail mnie SID
havoc with grain ami gar ion 'Irucl,,"
In many places July one half bcIn.
destroyed. It's hard g. estimate the
Ola uugu done.
Mu.su Wadley & Co., alB loniinl
two c1u with onyx stone. The firm
nave lately discovered " quarry north
n town-thu precious Stone IH 100 n
"hlgh state N preservation" being
situated high up on the mountain.
A road has btru constructed
10 the bei and nn order
has teen received from Denver
PARTIES Tor the mt shipment. The
stone h said 90 DO" tue bssl yet dlscOv.
cred iu to Turuinfy, ami % will
u'ubtlrsH bring wealth 10 the owuofs
ana give the townn it,
G. q. Rose and wife from soIn
SpHngs, Idaho, ana Mrs. Kate
Cl1hvcy aud daughter from Seattle,
Washington, Hro visiting their father,
Major q. b Rose.
Mr.. jesse q. Christensen, VINO was
thrown from his wagon aud run over
about ten days ago, b. still lying IN o.
critical slate ami very little hope t.
entertained Tor his recovery.
Mrs. Samuel d. Rndmall 10 very
ill Of dfopsy. Her babe died Thurs.
day. Mr.. r. u IN Idnho amt comm.
uicatlons have failed 10 reach him ORA
least he has made no reply.
"raX notices" came through the
nosloilicc this morning making
"mlghty" interesting reading for sun.
lay aud especially those "hard times.ii
How 10 raise the "tiu" Il tho uni.
vefsal cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

( osl 6teeds, the rumble of S. charints
sud the shouts Of thcoXciied spectator
Ia its mphi-thenirT, or the iar'rI
appliance gwen 20 Nero for sIme q. his
ilcnlish acts upon thostatc, fIFit viii
be remembered that un forced ia
audience TO give applause 10 his fovIIi.
ing theatrical performance. We irlvu
this bad u'ace whore The b'uIi COL. .u
many ancient saint. wa. smiled uut
tuIut twelve hlufs' uIa brin..
W to Naples which has now
nearly a nal UtiilG puuuI.
The slreois are not very c.u,n aut 90.
people are immoral ltiiuut pleasant
travelling through these rart. when
you nrn not ubie TO -penk no uuIcraiuus
one word, ] assure you. ! wee .IIEr
to rrWain here three daf br'1fr
could got shin fr PORT SaiH, EtyIl
anu while here took tflpt Pm Obj,
the buried city, and DC would uaH
whole volume 10 contain dtscupiiD
of what aw. 10 ir uuu ~ inH HrD...
cst objects oithe t0urs's Wis + coo 90.
face oi the earth. Where ares Ir'f.l
mon, women, ami nuImu'H iu rvtfl
fusuu aud ptsilYu aIu .i lhr cuts
was buried iu tIe yea 90 rud tlt
painting on the tu.u.u walls ~ H.
bright o. the day 10 was put un. Whi,
shrfc I saw NesuvIus with o.,
smoke hclching from boz slmmitat iI
giving warning that sine would rnUeat
ITO punishment upon thr iuhlpiiauis,
Id they become - wicsuI; rt
ihefc nru many evidence in pumIrii
that the people were very wi,hcI.
+. A. HuHIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
MT ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE tx, X
REPUBLIC

CAPITAL PAID IN $500 ooo.
Ranking iu all b. braurbsa traus,.,r.t Il
'hanso drawn ON the principal ciiics d EUROPE
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
llfctior-ec1 s.. Lowe. Emsure. Ist,.
iu.Fn J 90 Switzerland NJ, Ia tu.4,1r tv'
harrict. J. A. Earia. N'N H'O -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
SaIoty DeposIt noxos for renT.

Savings Deposits In any sum, from 81
az, received and iutereat allowed %
yer cent per nnnum, compounded four
ulnoH year. torrespondtn solicited,
hnl any sums forwarded 10y onuptrg de-
pVsNoEs carefully attended ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
y IONS SAVINGS BANK

Oldest Savings Bank Ia Utah, with de-
Posl's greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

IuS- INTEREST SArISGs AYD TImE DEPOSITS -zu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
r.nr aud hreproof Rents 50 TO SIS por
'rur
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
The Cosmopolitan Magazine for
Nav

A New York daily paper, taking up the
idea conveyed in Flammarion' exciting
novel, "Omega: The Last Days of the
World" has interviewed a number OF the
leading men in all professions as to what
they would do if science were to predict
tomorrow that the end of the world
would arrive within the next thirty days.
The answers are various and curious,
and heighten the interest which is felt in
the second part of Flammarion' great
novel, which appears in the May Cosmo-
politan. 1t is a question which everyone
will find interesting to ask of himself
What would you do if within six weeks
the end of the world were certain? Pro-
baby no novel which has ever appeared
in an American magazine has been more
deliberately illustrated by more distin-
guished artists Laurens, Saunier, Vogel,
Meaulle, Rochegrosse, Gerandin and
Chovin all contribute to the explanation
of the text.
A clever story of another kind is that
of the new English novelist, Gilbert
Parker, in the same number. Ameri-
can Society in Paris" is an article OF an
other kind, but one which will interest
all who have had occasion to make even
a short residence in the French capital.
The Cosmopolitan scores a success in pro.
ducing in its May number, almost stimuli
taneously with the daily papers, an elab.
crate description of Professor Gray S
marvellous invention, the Telautograph
which reproduces the handwriting, or the
work of the artist, simultaneously, thou.
sands of miles distant from the place
where the writer or artist is sitting Mr.
Howells' purpose in "The Traveller from
Altruria' is, month by month, becoming
more evident, and is now receiving wide
attention at the hands of the critics all
over the world
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
Prizes for Southern Stories.

An offer OF prizes for original sketches
of Southern life is announced by the
Southern States magazine, which is pub
llshed by the Manufacturers Record
Publishing Co., of Baltimore \ prize Of
$4,000 is offered for the best original
sketch or story dealing with Southern
life and conditions, and $500 will be
given for the story that shall be judged
worthy of second prize. The only con-
ditions are that the sketches submitted
shall present true pictures of Southern
life, that they shall be original, and that
they shall not exceed 5000 words in
length. This offer holds good until July
1, and the prizes will be awarded as soon
after that date as tie manuscripts sub
mitted can be examined. This offer is
made in the hope OF securing contribu-
lions of a character that will benefit the
South by their wide publication in the
Southern States magazine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
WE'LL DONE, GOVERNOR CARR.

For the peaceful and amicable
settlement of the threatened conflict at
James City, opposite New Berne,
between the civil authorities and negro
squatters, Governor Carr comes in for
a large share of the honors. Indeed
he has added fresh laurels to his brow
because of his superb and wise manage
ment of the whole affair. Conserva-
tive and cautious at all times he has
displayed frmness in support of and
for the maintenance of law and order
that admit of but one construction
fiat juskeia. 1t must be highly
gratifying to his many friends all over
the State to note that, as Chief Magis-
trate of the great State of North Caro-
lima, he is far surprising the most
sanguine expectations of his hosts of
admirers in successfully grasping the
momentous issues of State, and thus
afording abundant evidence of the
wisdom of his selection for Governor
last year. We had long since. learned
to regard him as a safe, sound man,
competent and worthy to discharge
the duties of any office to which he
might be called by the people of his
native State. Any mistake on his
part at New Berne would have doubtless
been attended with disastrous results
and a conflict between the races which
might have not only been harmful,
but far-reaching in its effects; all of
which was averted by his prudence,
good judgment and hard horse sense,
Fayetteville Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

VOLTS DEFENSEOF THE
JEWS.
ICharlOtte News

Senator Chandler, a few days ago,
published an attack upon the Jews,
and advocated shutting the doors to
all Jewish immigrants. Mr.. Simon
Wolf, who is we'll known here, takes
Senator Chandler to task and handles
him very neatly, in long letter in
the Washington Post Mr.. Wolf
points out that :slaws cruel and in
human were enforced, and peacable,
law-ahiding class, born on the soil,
were ruthlessly compelled to begin
another exodus. Germany closed its
doors, so did other monarchical States.
Where we're these unfortunates, made
so by no act of their own, to go?
Baron de Hirsch never encouraged
them to come here, neither did we,
nor did the committee in Hamburg.
Most of these refugees had relatives
and friends here, who came in 1882,
who had prospered' and whose happi-
ness encouraged their absent friends.
Baron de Hirsch with his broad hu
manity and liberal philanthropy sent
agents 10 South America, to Asia, and
other parts Of the world, seeking to
COLOMBO these people.
"The United States was the last
resort; for Baron de Hirsch was
thoroughly familiar with our wishes
and opinions. But when, as a last
resort, they did come, what was done?
We, the Jews, cared for them, and
they have not fallen a burden to the
State or city; they are not paupers or
criminals. They are simply and I'M
fortunately exiles. We have in this
city a number who are industrious
and peaceable, and are not burden
to any one. The Baron de Hirsch
found in New York is used to aid and
educate these people,; to teach them
to be useful and good American
citizens. Schools and colleges have
been founded for them, homes erected
for their comfort in short everything
has been done to rob the exile Of its
terrors, and to instil the humanizing
influences of higher and better civil
lization. In Chicago manual train
ing school, in which 1000 children
are educated, exists. 1t is model
school, and does great good. All
this I state TO show you that these
people are not undesirable, nor do
they come, by any torture of words,
within the meaning ofany emigration
laWs.''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
Opening Of the Columbian Elk
DOSitiOn

After two years of incessant labor, the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, is open
to the world.
The " Worlds Columbian Exposition Illus
Trated,' authentic organ of the Fair, es-
tablished Feb. 1891, has kept pace with
the great enterprise. This is shown by
the complete and excellent "Opening
Souvenir Number" the May issue of this
Magazine.
AS an illustrated work, the May issue
far surpasses any previous number. 1t
has a specially designed Autographed
cover emblemathical of the occasion.
Among the more prominent illustrations
are the Frontispiece "Senor Dupy de
Lome," Commissioner General from
Spain to the Exposition; Full page illus
trations Of" Opening Ceremonies, -" Hor-
ticultural Domes," "View Oh the La
goon," "Silver Statue of Montana"
"Miss Ada Rehan," "Great Terminal
Station" Locomotive Samson Will
of Queen Isabella" Other illustrations
are "President Cleveland" "Series of
Tickets ''United States Big Cum"
Japanese Screen, Dedication of J apa-
nese Ho-o-den Palace, " Death of Queen
Isabella, "Columbus Quadrega, "Ca-
thedral Chimes and Cleopatra's
Needle, from crystal CaVe; spanish
building" "Spanish Paviions in Manu-
features and Agricultural buildings"
"Sweden's building" and a colored
Centre Piece showing the entire EXPOSE
ton and Uncle Sam welcoming the ma
tons. Among the leading articles are,
A Columbian INSTITUTED "The Happy
Day Has Come, The Triumph OF Centu-
ries, Hail the opening of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition,' "Accommoda-
lions at the Fair, y" Official Programme"
"Auditor Ackerman's Report" "Termi-
nal Railway Station" "a California
Woman's Work, - Montanas Statue of
Justice "Crystal Cave at the Fair"
among the State buildings and many
others OF interest.
This numbers the richest yet published,
and as this is the only publication Ell
tirely devoted to the Exposition interests,
while answering for a complete guide, the
entire issues will form an Authentic
History of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. Every person should have a
copy of this issue. The publishers want
reliable agents in each town. Sample
copy of Opening issue sent for twenty
five cents in stamps. Address J B. Camp
bell, 159 Adams St, Chicago, III.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
RANSOM ON CRINOLINE.
A Bevy Of Lady Reporters Corner
Him and Make Him Talk Out.

Skirts grow wider and the walk
around them is longer. Hoops are on
sale in 5th avenue establishments
patronized by swell women, and the
skirts of gowns brought from Paris are
found to demand some support more
staunch than silk and starched under
skirts. OF course congressional gen.
tlemen are not expected to be fully
posted on all these details, but they
are observing men and mark the
strange appearance of women in these
latter days. Congressman and Senators
are supposed to have opinions on all
subjects from Jack rabbits to the
latest discoveries in the astral business,
and crinoline and hoops come within
these limits.
1t was Senator Ransom of North
Carolina who found himself penned in
corner Of the rotunda of the South
erner's favorite hotel by four fair
young women who insisted on finding
out just where the Senator stood on the
hoopskirL question.
Now. girls, don't you know you
ought no to ask me any such question !?
What do I know about crinoline and
hoopskirts, anyhow
You know whether you like them
or not, and you also know that many
wilder subject than these has been
brought to the attention of Congress
in the last few years, and if skirts keep
extending at the present rate some
precious congressional crank or dress
reformer will introduce measure
destined to regulate the sale and wear
ing of the articles and what stand
would you take then -
When Mr.. Ransom had it duly i'm
pressed on his mind that ''hoops' were
on the way "sure nuff'' he turned on
on the girls with, "Now, what do You
want those things for?''
"Why, don't you think they are be-
coming 20 encouraged the girls, and
the Senator, between his desire to be
extremely gallant and his antipathy to
hoops, stammered, lost his urbane
dignity and blurted out: ''Oh, if you
girls must wear 'em, why wear 'em
then. Of course / want woman to
be happy and wear just what she
wants-to look like bell buoy, and
we'll, nobody ever looked nice in those
contrivances. Of course if I had to
consider the question in open session
I'd vote with the ladies, which ever
way that was. But if it was in secret
session I'd vote to imprisOn every
manufacturer of the despicable articles.
Now, are you satisfed?' and the girls
looked so ,ckled at the Senator's lecture
that Mr.. Ransom began to plume him.
self on his own opinions. Washington
Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Birds with long legs always have
short tails. Writers on the flight OF
birds have shown that the only use OF
birds tail is to serve as a rudder
during the act OF flight. When birds
are provided with long legs these are
stretched directly behind when the
bird is flying and so act as a sort Of
rudder. Nature is economical and
never provides two organs for the same
purpose, SO when the long legged
birds began to use their legs as steer
ing apparatus nature cut off their tails
and made the leg rudder permanency
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
Table Etiquette in General.
GGOOd Housekeeping.


A host should not stand while carv-
ing.
No argumentative or in any way
unpleasant topic should be preached
at the table.
There should be no difference be-
tween accompany manners and those
in daily use.
The napkin is not folded, but is
simply crushed and laid beside the
plate on rising.
Do not overload the plate of guest,
or press upon anyone that which they
have once declined.
Remember the maxim of Confu-
cius: /" Eat at your own table as you
would eat at the table of the king"
Never say or do or countenance in
others the saying or doing of anything
rude or impolite at table.
Never notice or comment upon any
accident, but render unobtrusively any
assistance which may be necessary and
possible
The side of the spoon is to be placed
to the mouth, except in the case of a
man wearing a moustashe, when the
point of the spoon leads the way.
Where wine is served at dinner il
may be declined without breach o.
courtesy, and should no more than
any other article be pressed upon the
guest.
Teach the children to eat at table
with the elders and to do it in &
dignifed manner. 1t is impossible te
foretell what moment may require
them to exemplify their home train
ing.
Letters, newspapers or books should
never be brought to the table !; though
very important message may bt
received and attended to, permission
being asked of the hostess.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Castoria is truly marvellous thing for
children. Doctors prescribe it, medical
journals recommend it and more than a
million mothers are using it in place of
paregoric, Bateman's drops, so called
soothing syrups and other narcotic and
stupefying remedies. Castoria is the quick
est thing to regulate the stomach and
bowels and give healthy sleep the world
has ever seen. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves con-
stipation. quiets pain, cures diarrh9a and
wind collie. allays feverishneSs, DESTROYS
worms, and prevents commissions, soothes
the child and gives it refreshing and nat
ural sleep. Castoria is the children's pam
acea-the mothers friend.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

An exchange very truly remarks
that an editor may do his part and
work for his town, but the thoughtful
man will look at his advertising COL
umns to see if he is telling the truth.
Let business men of the town who are
not advertising in their local paper
think of this.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
spring Cleaning.

Yes, clean yer house ard clean Yer shed
An clean yer barn in cv'ry part:
But brush the cObWthS from Yer head
An sweep the snow bank from yer heart
JeS' wen spring clcanin' comes aroun'
Bring forth the buster an the broom
But rake yer fOggy notions down
An sweep yer dusty soul of gloom.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

According to the styles as shown by
the latest fashion plates, the ideas if
followed, Will cause some of the girls
to be boys-or very much like them as
far as the effects of dress 60.