davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
SISTER SHIP OF THE NEW YORK
The Stars and Stripes Run Up on the
Paris.

New York, March THE stars and
stripes were raised over the tafTrail Of the
steamship Paris Of the new American line
at noon to-day, by Miss Frances C. Girls
come, daughter of the president Of the In
ternational Steamship Company. The flag
was raised as the vessel was lying at her
pier. Only few persons, guests Of the COM
pany, were present. They we're served
with a collation. later in the dining room of
the staamship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
NO Election in Washington.

OLYMPIA. WASH, March THE ballot
ing to-day for United States senator was
without result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Cholera Not Keps out Lpv Quarantlne.

Cholera Not Kept out by Quarantine.
LONDON, March THE legislative as
sembly OF Jersey has declared by vote that
quarantine is nota preventive OF cholera.
and has therefore refused to establish quar-
antine against vessals from ports alleged 20
be cholera infected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
weather now prevailing in the northwest
THE VIEW ATTORNEY aENrRA1.

weather now prevailing in the northwest
moderates.
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The new Attorney General, Mr.. Olney.
was presented to the United States supreme
court this morning by the retiring Attorney
General. Mr. Miller, In few appropriate
remarks announcing his own retirement and
expressing the hope that his successor would
find his relations TO the court equally pleas
ant. Justice Field was the presiding officer
of the court in the absence OF Chief Justice
Fuller. After MIR. Miller had introduced
Mr.. Olney the commission OF the latter was
ordered spread upon the minutes, and
Justice Field made a response, in 10 nature
complimentary to the retiring Attorney
General
The Progress., 1893-07-08
OUT OF THE USUAL RUN.

Costa Rica has petrified whale.
A white whale has been seen play
ing near the wharves of Harpswell.
Me-
A lilliputian lives in Milwaukee in
the person of fourteen-year-ol Anna
Romaine, who stands only two feet
high.
John Frank, at Spring Green, Wis,
claims to be the owner of a ''woolly
calf" The entire body of the animal
is said to be covered with a coat of
black wool
Wife, to husband-Why is young
Tomkins called good fellow by his
friends? Because he is al
ways good natured and pleasant, cap
tell story well, spends his money
freely and shamefully neglects his
family.
A remarkable coincidence occurred
near Manchester. Penn. few days
ago. William Rhoades. while walking
on the railroad track. was run over
and killed by freight train. His
brother Eli was killed at the same
place just two weeks before. at the
same time of day. and by train in
charge Of the same trainmen.
The Progress., 1893-07-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON Ill. JULY tS-PAUL
Mt ATHENS.

Golden royt: God is Spirit. and They
That Worship Him Must Worship
Him in Spirit and - Truth Acts
vyii:99-3l.
The Progress., 1893-07-08

:, p,..,,..... ,.,...,. ,.,.,,-.. ,,.,,
T Meeting J .iio-ophcr. ........ xvii ltsI
" On Mars iitii ..,..A' ~ ~ = :; 81 81
+ W,rship,S spirit ...... 10. John iy 1926
Mor,a' .. Worship .......,, Jrr X o., 80 y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. last lesson Ieit
fauI IN a Roman J1ll at PhhIppl; the
present one shows him to lis as stand
ing ON Mar Ii1u a. Athens between
that and this many things OF unusual
interest happened TO him. To kecpuP
the thread OF the story 1t Is only
necessary 1" read the Acts con-
sccut'reiy.
!. Finding IeNi. vr~. 49,
Mars Hill The En%I,n r3nNia-
tl'n of jh" 'rrci, word "AreopaguN.
. I Is an "ml"rncr standIn" to the west
cd the Nsr'p".'s IN the city "i Athens.
y q "e" 'l Athens. y formal amt
eonrtiy introduction. Il prcc'ivc-
From what J nave seen and heard IN
vour city. "That....ye are t.
suPerHilii'uH- Inc fcvl>'d NcrNioA
soitcnS THIS to somewhat super
80. 'A' passed 10y. Walking ZIP
aAd down the streets D'F"tiohs
OOJerta "i devotion. Such as statues
ana affairs, ne ei'y was crowded
WITH 'hcIn. Il" the unknown TOD
De .,'r. an u"Fho"h "o"' i''a'
40 60 might pu''iN" ''~"i lo' ieS
'tc''nS MS "", p '"'y '''''V" an
&'-ar l" any goa 'r power uhNho"u 70
'-'S-''' "'s''''' ',rai9 u ,''e'' n"''i''
ou" e'',N nom '!''i'io'o H'
St''' ''.',' - W >l''' 'oi' WI
H"i' Ni'","' Nuu"' ing J"SO W'o VI
- y. ~ ,,'1.... I'm -. - ~ a,,, 'Y
..l,..-:....,, -
-, o.,
:, IN.
C,-.,.aI.,i-1I -. a.,,.r,aI
-, - IA .a.,a.,,,;(, -
- - , ..n,raIIo.r, rat - tomnloI
- In, 49,, ~. -. :
,,1,, co, And II, eucb ,,a,.ro,,, sn,ces. he
: ,,,,,.a I,,+ not tbsr, ,Io,,c
u Neither is worsbiped with
mems hands.' The word '.worshiped"
should be served God is not de.
nendcnt on human service. "As
though He needed ANYTHING" How
ran He who has all things stand IN
need of apv Gift that we can offer?
90 .,Hatb made of ona blood all ma
lions of men" Even if we follow the
Revised Version in dropping the word
"blood' out Of the verse, il still teaches
most clearly the doctrine Of the unity
of the human race. Determined the
times and the bounds" Divine
Providence fixes the periods and tho
places of the different nations of men.
~. "That they should seek the
Lord" The quest for God is the chief
vocation of men. God intended that
they should seek for him. ''If haply
they might feel after him" Even
though their search be no more intclli
gent than the cropping movements of Z
blind man. Though he be not fan
from every one of US" After all, Goo
is close to the human soul
as. In him we live" e &c. He wrap:
us around with his pres ence, Just a.
the atmosphere does Certain alsC
cf your own poets" Aratus and
Cleanthcs I'VE are also his offspring >
! And therefore, like him in nature
There is no chasm between hin
, and US.
!. 90 ..Eor.nrcb tber nc ve ore tbe
= oesuino, ot CoI ,, oro,ht No, ,c
tbinl, " etc If Gods children bav,
=, :,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

May IoHE. the comic opera songstress
who after a matrimonial career that is
unique, even among her class. for its ex-
cess of so-called marriages and paucity
Of legal separations, has rounded up her
career with a really distinguished alli-
ance. being now the wife of Lord Hope,
. member Of the English peerage. May
will be remembered by Miles City play
goers as the dark-complexioned. phe-
nomenHlly low-voiced member of the
kajan'a troupe the first time it played
here. 1t is not known that she secured
a hu band al hat time from among
Mile City's jean. sse doree. but il is not
imp 1bable that some one of our best
citi ms now reads with well dissembled
CHI srin the story Of her intidelity to
hiu..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

1t has always be-. fathers purpose IL
give his children Il fur education, but a.
the family ~incrca.t4l III sin. ard nu,ntar.
AMI fathers salars- would not crow in tn.
same proportion. IL foani Ii necessar,
to cut down some OF the If c,.
penditure. che of his first tborehfswa-
that of the shoe liii for the family. 81
he, iii he the cobAler when any ..l1.
need repairing after this" Unforf-a..
ly my shoes gave on first. and the nc.
day was set for repair day. Farn.s
brought from tie shop where t.
working some Of the old betting that H..
been laid by. This leather was fhorau.'t-
" saturated with oil. and as | ent..e
the scii@elrooin next day with new ~
on my SHOES the oil would form a marl
on the floor, inst like a footprint on thu
newly fallen snow. aud what good ex.
cnse 10 tell [ couldn't think of.
1t became an eyesore TO the Who'll,
school. and ! was wishing somehow |
might take "A vacation. Finally til
teacher noticed it. | was called up 10
the desk. leaving my track all the WAY.
and asked to explain. Shaking liz. Il
leaf. ] told the story. My brother Jacl.
and l. had got 10 fighting the other day
i'll the cellar. and he threw me in a pan
of grease that was heal by cooling
That lie settled the teacher. but the other
element of the school were not satisfied
until they stood me on my head AMI
looked AT my shoes Cor. New Yo;i;
Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
PROPOsED POSTAL CURRENCY.

4 proposition is 10Y before Congress
to facilitate the transmittal of small
sums 10y mail. Under this bill. after the
1st of January, 1884. the issue Of postal
notes will cease. and in their stead there
Is to be issued postal fractional currency
m denominations Of ). 10. -, 20. and -
cents. This issue is to be legal tender
FOR sums Of less than 81. and redeemable
In lawful money at any postotiice to the
amount Of 81; at any money order office
OF the fourth class to the amount of 81.
and at any money order office of the first.
second or third class to an amount not
exceeding go in any one payment to any
individual on the same day. This cur
rency is to be furnished the public on
payments of the face value in lawful
money without other cost.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
In u City ~lsestmuranf.

A frliilng incident noted not long az,
in a city tells its own story
AMI needs ne spoken moral. Two glrl..
possibly attendants in a shop, w.r. at.
ting together eating their luncheon. am.
II was holding forth to her companlon
on an experience which had just befallen
her.
Il came in here" said she, and got
this seat. but want long before an old
lady cane III and sat next to me. S....
took oiG one pair Of -liiss.s and put af
another. Then she stared and stared .
the bill OF fare and laid II down. (
thought first sh. couldn't read a wurt.
The. size turned around to M.
VII. you lrt me slt next II the VIII
low: says she.
"ldi!i!t take any notice. ami IN Il m}ft
ute sAc ssti. X i-aiu. Then | answer.
her:
No, says /. this /, my seat, AM IL.
gplng to keep it.
Sae ttlrIted way round in her chair
then. ami looked me all ovrr. Thrl. Sig
looked away. Tut / -uo.- she knew m
got the i5gsi ri Ter. for she dill have lie
manner u ~aE:
~ I'E yuur pardon.
she -irse rta. low. and ! noticed ,i..
looked htad a: sf.rlrl~.Hi. Youth Gem
ra.ulAII.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
The Goliath of Big Ra.iu.

In Big Basin. Santa Cruz county. Cal.
there are thousands of giant relwoods
that will measure from 10 to % feet in
diameter. But the Titan of them all is a
giant known far and near as 1.-THE Goliath
OF Big Basin" This monstrous vereta-
BILE growth is % feet in diameter at the
ground and is perfectly solid. a fact noted
~ q rarity i'll these colossi of the forest
Goliath Is a fraction owe 200 feet IT
height. the lower lD9 feet of the trunk
being r from branches or unsightlv
excrescenees Experienced woodmen de-
clare that the tree would weigh more
than 100000 tons and that it would ..cut''
1,5OO.0 600 feet of clear board measure
lumber. besides 100 cords Of wood that
could be gotten out Of the limbs and
waste.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

IL AN article in the last issue Of Wool
and Mutton. descriptive Of the wool ex
hibit at the Worlds Fair. the Montana
exhibit is thus noticed:
Montana woods are scarce. and il is a
pity that this great wool producing state
should have such a meager exhibit. The
many eases. Among the exhibitors are
Thomas Kent OF Grey Clitfe. who shows
range wool; +. j. Martins Of Billings
exhibits Delaine Merlno and oxford
grade woods: George W. HAYS Of Bill
lings. range wool: Thomas Barry Of Cold
Spring ranch hasquitea display Of range
wool. taken from a band Of Zoe sheep
that was not fed hay; Frank O.Donnell.
q Cove Sheep ranch shows wool from
81 wethers; \. NJ. Cree of Miles CITY
makes a good showing Of Black Top De.
laine wool from rams purchased in
Washington county. Pa. Mr.. Cree is a
firm believer in this kind of sheep. and
gong into them quite extensively. ".
W. Beasley exhibits twelve ~tleeces. six
from his Billings ranch and six from Big
Timber.
IL this is all. it Is surely d most meaeer
exhibit for a state SO largely engaged in
this industry. though eastern Montana
woolgrowers seem 10 have done their
share towards maintaining the reputa.
tion of the state.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

The southerner at home is prone tc
neglect his headgear for the sake of hay.
ing his feet well shod. and he will &c
about in public places wearing a bat
tered and soiled slouch hat, but scrupu.
lously neat as to his footwear. The De,
culiarlty perhaps arises from family
pride, a eesetting southern sin. coupled
withthe belief that aristocracv is evinced
in the shape and size of the feet. 1t Is
worthy Of note. however, that the south
ern slouch lat is often a costly article Of
tse Hnast and most durable felt. SUCH a
al Tor winter and a costly aud indie
sTaCfibie Itat4aa straw for summer are
pFa @elaga- for d southern couu-
try geHtleTHan.-Chicago Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

Horace Vernet is the best example of
visual memory. He could paint a strik-
ing portrait of a man, life size. after hay-
ing once looked at his model. Mozart
lad great musical memory. Having
heard twice the 'sMiserere' in the Sis
tine chapel, he wrote down the full score
o( it. There are soloists who during "a
hours can play the composition of other
masters without ever skipping a note
II. Binet in Revue des Deux Mondrs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
~iDECUI.tti FISH.
SkiLlFUl INDIANS OF THE NORTH
HAVE QUEER METHODS.

They Cut n Hole In the Ice, Bald n Hut
Over the iIale and Let Down a Decoy
Through tiie Ice Pooling Innocent Grca-
lures of the Deep Lakes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
Saturday. September l6. 1898.

IT Is noticed in the current press re
ports relating to yachting news that a
new departure has been made in
writing up the yachts as personalities
instead of pretixing the definite article
''the' TO their various cognolnens. Thus
Vigilante, Navahoe. Valkyrie. ct al. are
referred to in the reports as one would
refer TO the doings of Smith. BROWN and
Jones. 1t comes a little awkward at
times. as is seen by the frequent slips
that the reporters make into the old
style. but as a yacht is by poets license
"a thing of life the new style is prob
ably the correct one.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

A woman says that a man can be a
senior wrangler and acquire fame As an
authority on the most abstruse subiect,,
but he cannot answer the questions Of a
1tyear-oid child without revealing his
ignorance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Artificial Maple Sugar.

Decoctions or extracts of the wood or
bark of trees are frequently used for
favoring sirups or sugars. Different
extracts differ in taste. The hickory
tree, it is said, yields an extract that will
impart the flavor of the maple, and
Daily's method of producing artificial
maple strip of sugar is as follows;
Make an extract of hickory bark or
wood by allowing water to percolatc
through the same. The bark or wood
may be ground, or sawdust therefrom
used. Hot water may be used, or the
material boiled in water. The strength
of the extract may be increased by in
crease of the quantity of the wood or
bark. To one gallon of hot or boiling
sugar strip add, say, three tablespoon
fuls of the hickory extract. 1t is said
the effect of the extract is to produce a
flavor that renders the strip indistin-
guishable from genuine maple sugar. #
the sirup is boiled down, sugar re-
sembling maple sugar in taste is pro-
duced.-London Public Opinion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Collecting Chinese Coins.

1.-THE earliest Chinese coins that have
heard Of" said Consul Bedloe, "date
from the dynasty which ruled from POI
to 2O7 B. c.
From that time until today these use
full little coins have been used by every
monarch, no matter whether he was an
emperor of the entire country or king OF
one of the petty principalities into which
from time to time the Chinese empire was
broken. There have been over 200 Oc-
cupants of the various thrones, royal and
imperial. In addition to these regular is
sues, if such they may be called, there
have been special issues from time to
time and also special local issues. A
wealthy mandarin in Canton is said to
have the finest collection extant, con-
tanning $4,000 specimens of different
kinds"
The cost increases as you go backward
in time. The cash of this century can
be secured at their nominal face value.
Those of the eighteenth and seventeenth
centuries bring from l cent to 10 cents
each. Those of the Han dynasties bring
500 each when in fine state of preserva-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Thackeray In Conversation.

Mr.. Sala says that when Thackeray
was not i'll "a tetchy temper caused by
extreme physical anguish" he was one
of the most delightful takers it is posi-.
BILE to imagine. There were very few
subjects indeed on which he could not
talk and talk admirably. He was as
proficient in the French and in the Ger,
man as in the English language. He
was never tired of discoursing about
books and bookmen, about pictures and
painters, about etchers and engravers
and photographers, and, moreover, he was
a born wit and polished epigrammat-
ist."-New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Poverty and Clothes.

One marked difference between the
very poor in the English cities and the
corresponding class in American towns
is that the latter buy their clothing of
tailors ard manufacturers, and therefore
get it new, while the English poor, and
particularly the English women of low
estate, prefer the castoff finery of 1.-THE
quality that is sold at the secondhand
shops. The result is that the American
laborer and his wife make better APP
pearance in their cheap but simple and
suitable garments than the London nav
Wy or hawker, with a shiny, i'll fitting
broadcloth, and his wife in a garish hat
with broken feathers and questionable,
not to say bedraggled, skirts.-New York
Sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
An Anecdote of Ben Wade.

I'm the early winter of 1861" bluff
Ben Wade, the Ohio senator, is credited
with saying, When Chief Justice fancy
was i'll, l used to pray daily and earnest.
ly that his life might be preserved until
the inauguration of President Lincoln,
who would appoint Republican chief
justice, but when saw how complete
his recovery was and how his life was
prolonged l began to fear that 1 had
overdone the Observation-Disclosures
Personal "reminiscences.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Wedding Anniversary.

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. a. Schil-
ling celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary, at their home on
Jones street. \ number of their
friends assembled in a body and
rendered them a surprise, which
proved to be an agreeable one. In
the evening dancing was an
nOunced, and lasted until , o'clock
in the morning. At II o'clock a
wedding feast was enjoyed-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Mrs. Matte J. Telford,
OF AUSTIN.

Mrs Newell: Mrs Andrews tells
me what great sufferer you are and
a. have been as near the grave as any
one, and saved by the doctors of the
Texas Medical and Surgical Institute.
take pleasure il recommending them
10 the afflicted. Write them your con-
dition, telling them everything, and they
will cure you Don't throw money or
time away on other doctors, humbugs
or quacks. If you desire further in
formation call on me. Respectfully,
Matte ]. .Telford.
Mrs Newell wrote US regarding her
case, enclosing the above letter written
her by Mrs. Telford.
Mrs. Telford was a great sufferer
from bronchitis, rheumatism and heart
trouble.
Gentlemen:-I feel like constantly
singing praises for your wonderful cure
In my case. I had suffered for years.
with constipation which caused dropsy
Of the abdomen and feet and inf1amma-
don Of the liver with a bad case Of
plea Life for me was miserable and
death was welcomed, for doctors gave
me I'D and I was discouraged, but SEQ
Ing your advertisement of "cures guar
antesd," concluded to talk with you
You gave me such encouragement that
I took treatment which produced such
great results mat I'll my nelRnDorS are
talking about your wonderful success.
II what ] have written will be Of any
consequence an . testimonial, use Il and
welcome. You shan always have my
prayerA Mrs
Elmsndorf, Texas, March % 1893 I
Dear Doctors-I received your welcome
letter asling me If had any objection
70 your using my mama / have mona
at all Send Il all over the United
States, and II any one don't take your
word for Il, send them to me, for I can
not do too much for you who have saved
my life. For ives only breathing
and that was al, and NO mora You.
friend. Nat Stewart
Mr.. Stewart had . bad case Of catarri
with asthma, cough, pains In chest,
shoulders back and stomach Consti.
pated, cold feet and hands, poor appe-
Ute, losing IN flesh, could not work and
ndured much suffering.
No matter what your trouble how
serious or long standing, or who has
lailOd 20 cure you. Consult N, Il costs
you nothing, and II we take your case
Will dive guarantee IN writing 70 curA
Saturdays and TuesdayA 2 to 3 p N,
Treat an hreA
Can o. address the TeHa1 Me1cad
nod Surgical 1nSti.uta. 12o W. CommSEeS
81, San Antonio OmOs hourSI 0
& n. - p nj BunaAyA ! . p -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
A MOTHERS DEFENSE.

Dead! my hayward boy-my own
Not the laws! but minc-the good
Gods free gift to me alone.
Sanctitied by motherhood.
Bad" you say; well, who is not?
"Brutal"'-''with heart of stone"
And red handed" All, the hot
Blood upon your own!
! come not with downward eyes -.
To plead for him shamedly;
God did not apologize
When he gave the boy to me.
Simply. l make ready now
For his verdict. You prepare
You have killed us bOth-and how
Will you face us there?
James Whitcomb Riley
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22

the New York Presbytery last De-
cember, but the charges were not
sustained. The case was, however,
appealed to the general assembly,
and a commission of II members
will be appointed to act on the ap-
peal. Should DR.. Briggs be con-
victed by the general assembly, it
will cast no reflection on him as a
man, but will simply mean that so
long as he teaches the theories that
he did as professor in the Union
Theological Seminary, On. W, his
home must be somewhere else than
in the Presbyterian church. He
still fills the Robinson chair on
Biblical Theology in Union Sem.
mary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22

The "Favorite Prescription" is power
full, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening
nervine to be used in all those distressing
troubles which make womans life miserable
You'll find relief from sleeplessness, backache
and bearing down sensations. It's medi-
cine prescribed by an eminent physician for
those nervous conditions brought on by func-
tional disorders such as Nervous Prostra-
ton, Excitability, Painting Spells, Dizziness,
and st. Vitus's Dance In every case of
"female complaint if it doesn't benefit or
c"re, you have your money back.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
HARDWARE.

If you need anything in the
hardware, tinware and stove lines,
it will pay you to call on Thos. B.
Wren, No. jl3 f. Houston. His
goods are all new, nice and fresh.
No old stock, prices very low. Give
him a trial. Telephone 399.
> 20 I'm,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
Ehe Daily Eight.
MONDAY, MAY %, 1898
CAST CUT.

~ - - - II
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pecu.
liar to women-by the
prompt action of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. A woman's
beauty depends on her
health-beauty in this
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, q
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes,
follow the disorders of
the womanly functions.
Cupid is in demand for
healthy woman - not
for sick and ailing ones.