davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
rrrparing Window rlaat~.

I,yS tan = ,hr Iimr a. dcvidr on
what plauvS an, u,~Niel aud 10 s,,t
,n,,n ,o.s,thrr. ~ ~ S,'t >lNc duriSl 10
III IL for yy3l Ibs p,lu ~ picN'us un
ty ,lGanv,. the plants r-lGjvyl wheu
;As TIME y,rus"> j. uui satisfactory
me In the c,t>,' ~ SUCH plants a.
s,,raulah> aud h,'liuJrvI,s>, yy,un.
plants i,lS, established in pots, ~ Sur2ll
ones lrtt oSvr in pets tr,,ta SpsiHS,
slSAc far l-,,yrr plants than tlI those,
dp- M tr,yu tavyvr lS,lS az thc c!.,>,,
IL slmgur- TAESg kJe dltS plants an,
sh,, Oll,'< gvggy rally u>s,' and MANY \
rrS,,vS : aware at tit' fact thar halo
thc Winter lS,S>sS away before .>,,en
plants bcGiu ~ GNwrr Nsll Th,,.,.
>hSgtld ", efforts sn,,tr 70 .,t tlSpt.,,t
The following plants. t,tr,,niuln>. hs,iisp-
trup,-S. h-snnJs>, lu1hrruit<, hruuiS.
au<tuvtiuulS asd ahU,ilNgf> IL plants
ia thp<NiRch pets cSa bc bati- ~ ugu,.A
Iat, OsStrv Al should h. shifted iurs
poss Size l1rgr~, and thcc tn ps5t>
plunged into aShvS. OF Sutl,, Ike ui.t-
tcsiaL in partially shaded piscs, let
the gersulusn contain = vy>,-SsN'utg,l
and nu,RSg V,c. Z possible. :or tE,,
sSSe " the S,TAtcA Sace soF.s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
Printing Photographs.

According 10 : correspondent o: the
"Phot0grat HE Archiv.. the desidera-
tuul OF printing photographs on mar
lie has COW been realized 10 such a
degree as 20 insure genuine artistic
result. aud this by : process both sim.
pie and economical. In carving out
this method. az unpublished plate 81:
marble IS carefully coated with a so!u-
tior consisting OF i've hundred parts
beuzine. Eve hundred parts spirits Z
tcrpentiue. hftv par OF aSphal M:
and five parts OF pure wax
when dry il i exposed under 4
negative which Will take in san
shine about twenty minutes. After
develop ne with So ritS OF turueutiae
CT eenrire. and washing in plenty OF
water, the p ate is covered W mere il :
intenced TO De lef. white with an
alcoholic solussCn OF shellae. and thi.
: iraneTsed Ia any dye which i so,u
he IN water. after n certain tirie has
ELAPSED. and when 4 sufficient ou.r-
;isy Of eo,oriug matter IS found TO
have entered the 70 IS OF tse stour. :,
: taken cat ard ro,i>hel ,hs p-o U
eesns very satisfactory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
From Life

and August, there was large ana
intellirent per cent of teachers and
students. There were professors with
4 dozen degrees from the colleges and
universities east and west.
Roth have the slme refined and in
teIl;r.nt faces, but their clothes We're
distinguishing difference. Inc east,
srn nedagorue was the better dressed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

OF the barrel. The device is very sim
pie and inexpensive and does away
with the necessity OF using stones or
other sinkers. which may be care.
lessly brought into service. and where
accidental displaCeme NJ frequently re
suits IL the spelling o! the meat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
Al THE WORLDS FAIR
TIE LAST DAYS THE Moo
INTERESTING.
rhe White City and Its Visitors ~
Viewed by Close Observer OF feo-
nile ana Thlngs-some Pictures faxen
From Life.
Worlds Fair Letter.

crowds which now
daily attend the
Worlds Fair are
one of the most in
teresting features.
This has been true
since the opening.
but the personnel
of the visitors has
C Ii q n G e d S o m e.
what. During the
summer, in the
months of July
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

BOy~ who vnllrvt wins and odd Sou-
vyuir> NJ great men will IL amused by
this >tuC~ which w;t> circulated IN
Paris >,,uc wears ugu The tau0us
uud uuch-a,huirI poCt, Rrran-er.
Mhur walkius ulou. one OK the uoule-
wards ONE afternoon cu,vuntrcSl u very
miserable hygS,Ir On THE Way Tile.
h'gytu'> appearance ami fNthcrv story
~ moved tll, ru,E that h. dr'pp,'i TWO
SrttS IN lie u~,or fellows hat aui pSl>>,vi
,l
\ wealthy Partisan. vl>,rvju: the
l.ict'~ klu,lly act, N.t>;ea,I w "a tbJ.
bcgxir AMI said: Here. my m,,u. I'll
give you i've francs Tor tAc>S Two ScllS
that syn5lmau ju>, dropped II y,-r
HAT"
What's Ihat icrt" ASKED the lsr..
-lr, aStcul>hti spatly 10y the uuU>,i.l
g,~luy>t.
1 want thciu far my ,VllyStiou: tbs.
luIG wl1N gave theta "a you i Bcvs,nycr.
yh, post
What bjuiS' asked tue bcsyir.
y,1,uti-. toward the tast-r'yt,iing t.sur,
* tue dol1S,
~NyS. Th&t'> ErrtuScr
;~rhat being the gyS,, returned tn,
i..sysr. Il ,hiuk Ill k,Np rh,' ,,oiuS
irB a g0ilyctoy myself tIarpVV's
l0uuz tf,pi,l,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

Use 0lsrc - much sranulatCd S.tSir
~ the r',Sip' calls Tor, Tor {, is puprr
than any cut.h1f.
'Nuerd l'g,SiI ,lough any longer ,har
= r,styird 10 slap il into loaYes al
the last k-c,.Sirg
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

81 bee your pardon he said, lifting
ia hat and stepping aside
NO. she should beg your pardon, .
said the occupant of the chair. and
the apology was prorfered instantly.
The other incident was a little more
amusing. A crippled woman had been
wheeled TO the French building and
was waiting while her attendant went
irside and presented her letter of in
PRODUCTION TO the commissioner.
woman dressed in rusty mourn
ing eTliently the motherly soul from
some vi age or eoantry neighborhood
VINO o Sr hcc friends aches and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

noyed You in any way? If not, why
do you mover come TO see US now?
We shall both be in and very pleased
to see you any afternoon this week, ii
YOU care to look us up again. Very
sincerely yours, KATE TEMPLE.
'P. S.-Aunt says she may have to
go out Wednesday. but every other
afternoon she will be at home"
Godfrey lialllett read this letter
but not all his experience could make
him look as though he had expected
it. After Il little while he smiled and
lit his pipe and was happy. He might
not understand women, but he under
stood that letter. On Wednesday
morning he spent twenty guineas on n
ring, on Wednesday afternoon he
called on the Temples and saw Kate.
After all. now that he was cured of
his chief weakness. lie was very
good fellow, and there is never u bet
ter wife than the girl who is capable
of astonishing you ON occasion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

1t is one OF the anomalies of modern
hotel life that the more you nay the
less you expect in return. In the
huge caravan-aries of the large
American cities, when man pays
so 4 week for Il room without board.
he never thinks of asking any
service of the employees without pay
ing literally for ii; he Is charged
for Il fire. for light after midnight.
for the use of the telephone. for
sending out q message by an Office
boy. for taking lunch in his room.
for corka"r on mis- own wines. and
must tip the walters. In u countr.
hotei, where he pays ST alwcek with
board. he can have a lire In his room
when he wants it. he can trust the
landlord To- send letters aud mes
sage>. he can smoke all over tho
house, he can borrow anything from
q gun To a pair of trousers. lie can
get the landlady To mend his torn
coat. he can call for breakfast at )
o'clock in the morning and get it.. he
can get the landlords boy TO dig
bait for him, and he has to tip
nobody. New York sun
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
The Endurance OF ni.d..

Owls. as we'll as pigeons and other
birds, have remarkable powers OF en-
durancc. Binding daylight is the
only thing that prevents them irol'
covering long distances as traihea
pigeons now do. When 600 miles on
the coast OF france a big owl alighieu
in the rigging OF the British steam
ship Wildhowcr. bound from kouen
to this city. II was soon caught ahu
its empty stomach proved that IL ilau
not eaten anything for days. having
been driven seward by storm. Dur.
ing the Gay it could not find It's way
back and alighted on the ship.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

three kinds. The first and one OF the
most promising styles is an outer
skirt shaped precisely like the under
Skirt and cut away ut the bottom TO
| fall in deep points all the way round
the skirt or with a point in front ana
two in the back, showing IN the
shortest places nearly half a yard OF
the underskirt.
The second style is formed on what
, used to be called the apron overskirt,
and has a short slightly draped front
breadth with long straight breadths
at the back However, this style rs
decidedly ultra, and may not find gen.
eral favor.
Sleeves will be of gigot and balloon
STYLES, close coat sleeves with hun-
parian cape. the Princess May sleeve
with no fullness ut the top, and the
1910 sleeve, which, tiaring widely at
the elbow, promises to gradually
lower the flare until it reaches the
wrist. Coat sleeves are much talked
Of and will be seen on smart tailor
powns, but now that the possibilities
OF handsome sleeves appear, modistes
will relinauish them reluctantly and
keep them in favor as long as they
can.
Finally. there is the redingote over
skirt, and it takes no prophet or
daughter of prophet 10 toretell that
this graceful. genteel fashion is bound
10 become popular. Its revers will
be sharply pointed according to the
new Robespierre model, its lining
will be silky aud sumptuous, and its
decorations will be OF fur, braiding or
gimp. modestly arranged. ltpossesses
the unusual advantage of being be-
coming to both stout and slim figures.
Skirts of new gowns measure from
three and half TO five yards round,
and are cut OF even length all round,
fiared out at the bottom.
and either left untrimmed or finished
with very narrow foot trimming OF
fiat folds or little rolls of fur set on
sometimes with piping of satin.
These trimmings usually show con-
trasting color, IS otherwise they would
be scarcely noticed. so modestly and
neatly are they fashioned. Skirts
show a tendency, too, 10 open up the
sides over panels, which widen toward
the foot, or are made with a front
breadth of contrasting color, all OF
which is godsend TO the woman who
is taller east and west than she is
north and south.
One new style Of dress particularly
adapted TO home wear is that of the
yoke skirt. fitted closely down over
the hips and having the lower part
gathered on beneath some folds of
trimming. and very pretty idea is
that of having the lower part OF the
skirt acordeon plated. A pretty dress
of this kind is of rose cashmere and
has black bette ribbons run on in
groups of three rows, and three of the
groups widely spaced forming the
decoration. The yoked bodice has ac-
cordeon plated revers and the cos
tune is finished with 4 satin Direc-
toire girdle tying on one side and
with the enos falling to the bottom of
he skirt.
AS for materials, to generaliZe, they
are thick, fluffy and of obscured tlnts
in wool. Ribbed and diagonal cloths,
tissues of wool interviewer with silk
fiuted. ambered, slightly
glazed stuffs in two colors, and even
not all pleasantly mod.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
Distant sound. MAY he Heard.

The parts in speech of a common
conversation may be distinguished
ut u distance of 1870 feet. even when
the air is perfectly calm. A pow en-
ful human voice. speaking in an OBJ
servable breeze. is audible. but not
distinguishable as To parts. at n dis
lance Of lj.SIo feet. with the wind.
The sound OF a strong brass band
cannot be heard at greater dis
tancc. and the report Of musket is
scarcely perceivable at a distance of
over 2l.OOp feet. In the Arctic re-
gions. when the spirit thermometer
marks forty or more degrees below
zero. Fahrenheit, common con-
vcrsation may be carried on by per-
sons separated from each other by
upwards of 1000 feet Heavy can
nonading in this latitude may be
heard ninety miles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
A LOG BOOK.
II II Very Easy q" Keep Through .
List of~Ietters and Ciphers.

How many landsmcu know how
n log book is written mp asks the
Geographical Magazine.
Ii seems just a. complicated as
doublc-cntry hook keeping when one
does not know. but after little care
ful attention and study its AS easy
to keep log book a. TO eat no.
gingerbread There is list OF lei.
tiers arranged. and they look ike SO
much Greek TO the uncducated.
The letter b for instance. stands
for blue sky, whether there be clear
or hay atmosphere; Z indicates
cloudy or detached opening clouds,
d denotes driZzling rain, Il small
fog, capital I thick fog. a gloomy
dark weather; h hall. / lightning
and M misty or hay 80 as 10 inter
iere with the view.
The letter o represents overcast OF
when the whole sky is covered with
one impenetrablc cloud.
Passing showers arc noted by the
letter p, and q indicates the weather
TO he Squally.
Continuous rain j. indicated BY an
r, snow by an and thunder by at
An ugly. threatening appearance
in the weather calls for the letter u,
and visibility of distant objects.
whether the sky I've cloudy OF not.
is represented by the letter (.
smallw is wet dew.
\ full point or dot under any !et
ter denotes an extraordinary degree.
As an example OF how the letters
are used. take q p d I This reads
very hard squalls and showers oil
dri22le. accompanied by Lightning
with very heavy thunder.
Numerals denote the force OF the
wind. A cipher indicates calm.
light air, = light breeze, ) gentle
breeze, 1 moderate breeze. , iresh
breeze, 6 strong breeze. moderate
gale. $ fresh gale, 3 strong gale ~
whole gale. | storm. II hurricane.
This system of Authorization Is gen
orally adhered 10 on all mcrchah'
vessels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
WOMEN ARE THE OFFENDERS.
Curious Coiiectioa of Articles Lost by
Them in Dry Goods stores.

! Curious Collection OF Articles Lost by
i Them in Dry Goods stores.
All the large retail dry goods
/ stores in the city maintain depart
mcnts exclusively for the purpose OF
( looking after lost articles. and one
! rcsalt is that it would be Impossible
; TO rsakc dry goods man believe
that memory is the strongest part of
n woman's makeup In ledger
and II takes big one-entry is maze
of every valuable article found in the
store and sent to the lost depart
ment The article is kept until
called for, when il is checked of and
restored TO the party proving prop
crty j. no inquiry is made within
week !. is advertised for two days
IN the city papers.
The number of handkerchief
brought to the 'lo,t" desk of !; big
dry goods store in the course Of q
year averages 1000 or more. Gloves.
fans, wells and spcctaclcs are met in
abundance in the order named. while
fifty parasols is Il low average per
day. All of this class of goods that
remains uncallcd for is distributed
among the various charitable insti-
tutions about Christmas time. The
midsummer finds" include brand.
new goods which have been cut. paid
for, and left OF some counter usually
in Il pile of fabric, like laces. dres,
goods and embroidery. The contents
of these rarrcl finds cannot be enum-
Grated without giving an inventory
Of the notion stock The largest ar
ticle j. an umbrella or Il box of cor
sets Other parcels contain thread.
toilet soap. infants caps. bibs.
aprons, ribbon. hosiery. lingerie.
velvet. tlannel and wool and
linen goods. brushes. etc. Wraps.
and dress patterns. often OF a costly
kind. are found. Just after special
sale the ''loSt" department is stocked
with pocket-hook>, purses. handbags
and handkerchiefs with money tied
in the corners. strange as it may
seem. less than two per cent of even
these la>t-namcd articles are ever
called for. All articles exceeding
$40 in valuc are advertised and then
kept Il year All finds of money
books 20 to the clerks finding them
at the expiration Of the year.
In many big stores from five TO
one hundred watches are found in
the course Of a year aud from one to
Il dozen pieces of fine jcwclry Many
rings are found about the wash ba-
sins. where they have been removed
Tor 4 moment
Other articles left large ouanti-
ties of them nearly every day in the
week are lunch baskets. In every
big retail store in The city the cash
boys and packers depend upon re.
ceiving from five to fifty lunches.
which. when found. are after
o'clock Earned over to these employees
to be dcvoured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

my experience he said. when
allure trippcd him M renorSe less. us
1hat they vary too much. No two are
alike, and they always get mixed up.
anu To try I" put them right is the
worst of all"
Whether he was alluding 10 smoke
rings or girls was not very clear.
Halkett looked at him pityingly.
he might have had doubts abou.
women, but he knew that he under
stood men.
Look here. old fellow" he said.
you've either had one whisky too
many or too few.
raddon adopted the only course
open To him.
WHO'S the poor girl you've expert.
Iented on? Do know herr
I%ThatS rather Il brutal way Of put
Ling it, but suppose its Nate
Then" said paddou. isn't it al
most pity that you ar. not going to
marry her instead II me-"
HalSett smiled. lie was not mar
Tying man.
When next the two friends met il
was at the home of Kate Temple. the
maiden who after being analysed by
one man had pcrverscly fallen in love
with another. llalkrtt too philosophic
To bc jealous. had only found in the
circumstance Of her preference for his
friend further proof Of the WELL
SnowA law that ideals must be low
cred half.mast high when science
.x.sses ny. In short, he liked her
still. but his attitude now might best
re described as one of slightly con
temptuouS sympathy.
The circumstances under which
they all met now were rather depress-
ing James Paddon had many weak
aesseS and one of them had Just
attained an alarming prominence. Sir
uclpermott Ballarat. who doubled the
parts of eminent specialist and family
friend tn the Temples ,for Kate had
me incumb bra nee she was garrisoned
oRnd about by "A maiden aunt with
fadsi. had just discovered that his
dear young friend Paddon possessed
snly one lung instead of the normal
sumber, and that that interesting
relic nust on no account be allowed To
winter in England. Ii was now Sep
temher Tho young man might take
his lung To Davos rlatz or to Colorado
sut he must be of without delay.
Halkett, like most people, was NJ his
nest in emergencies The one cheer
ing fact To the Temples on this last de-
pressing evening was his quiet an
noupcemcnt tn Kate that IL Jim liked
he would go with him and look after
Aim. lie had previously arranged
all with Paddon. who was
pleased. This almost reconciled Kate
~ her lovers going To the further
country. Jim Paddon did not feel i'll,
he said. whereas IL he went TO place
Haunted by iLvaii6s he would grow
worse on: of sympathy.
The good-bys that night were said
IN chapters. Geoffrey IIalkett left
fut aud Hates eyes were eloquent
uhen she thanked him. She did not
say much but he was satisfied. II was
NJ that moment that the eminently
e~minine thought occurred to her:
hat n pity that Geoffrey should not
marry some nice girl Then old Miss
Temple said Rood-by to xil and dis
srsetly left the lovers to settle the
- This took two hours scd three
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
what some Names Moan.

The name Europe signities''a coun,
try of white complexion. and arise
from the fact that its inhaoitan.,
are of lighter complexion una"
those of Asia or Africa. Asia sign.
fies between. or in the middle u.
ancient geographers imagining lna'
il lay between Europe and Alrio'
Africa signifies 1.-THE land oil corn .
IL was cclc brated for its aounuapoe
OF corn and the Romans anu o,ns'
peoples used TO import grain eA'e"
sively from that continent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
WHAT FOOLS ruev
Neither Driver Would Y,e,a
Was n Blocl an, A, aud H..

Ne''h'r Driver Would Yield
Was a Block on the Rand aud rAss
It was on the highway No..
into a city in the North; one , ranaln,
driving out with load Of hi, man Va
tho other driving in with '.css and
hay Both attempted to get : no ,oae u
side OF a mud hole, and as ,us oea
quence their teams came t coas-
head and stopped. with tho s neac 70
described by Tid-Bits; result q
"fou, there's shouted tbe H.,
man. 'o prick
"fou there. yoursclfr' ren,,os
other ''Going 10 turn ou,sr w
NO
Neither will L"
III stay here whole year s,..,
"And I'll stay ten of thcmm "'sI'
Both proceeded to make themes,
as comfortable as possible aDse
appear careless and indifrcrer, u
results. Other travellers tool ;,
other side OF the hole and na,, y,
them by 30 il became ouestior !,
endurance. Al the end of an l.
the hay man said: 1
III there l. one man | hoto al.
another. it's the human pig"
Then its a wonder YOU havo,.
hated Yourself to dcath"' was tbe !.
tort. and silence rcigncd suprem.
again.
Another hour passed and the brc,
man observed:
I'm going to slccr and l hon
you won't disturb me.
just what | was going TO ask 4
you. replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep bu. a, IN,
end OF the third hour the man Sudden
~ called out:
Say. You are a mean man.. Is;
1.-The same to you"
where are You going with tho.
M'icksa'
-Four miles ont, to John DAYTON,
Where are YOU going with your hay:
10 sinners brick yard. Say, ma,
I'm John Dayton myself, and +,
traded this hay for bricks,
We'll. I'm young Stiner. anu ".
driving the first load ont"
What fools we are. Hero, tai
al the road"
NO. no-lct me turn out
IN turn, 4
mo lei me,
And in their haste 10 do The poll
thing The load Of hay was upset al
i wheel taken of the brick wagon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

with velvet or satin cord. II the dress
is trimmed with velvet, as il is apt to
be just now. the outer basque. when
there are two, will be of velvet, the
under one of cloth.
Now, of course. all window fash
ions are at present experimental Our
professional designers and cutters are
artists, and each create individual types
and styles, not infrequently opposed
TO the others. So there arises diver
sity of design which, happily, per-
mits of the wearing of nearly every
thing If it he worn with the taste and
grace that demonstrate that it is the
result of careful selection, not OF
blind acceptance.
For street gowns the coat opens with
broad revers, which button with a
single button at the waist line. and
show a vest of contrasting color, but
toning neatly up TO the neck, or open
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
FRILLS OF FASHION.
DRESS AND STYLES FOR WO
MANS EYE.
Passing OF the Eton Jacket-Some New
Gowns OF Latest Make-Nery Pretty
Fashionable GowL with = Touch or
Black.
Sew York Fashion Letter.l


The modes of the moment may be
studied to the best advantage from the
shop windows, where the panorama OF
fashion changes daily to new and more
radiant splendor.
One of The first things noticed is that
the Elton jacket has been called in so
far as street wear is concerned. The
new gown must somehow be made
with basque, or two basques: even
three, if her figure and material will
permit. Now, the basques of the
rough homespuns, or large. crinkled
crepons. or richly striped and plaided
cheviots, must be cut very long IL she
would be up to the latest fancy, and it
must flare out widely at the bottom.
where it falls in deep flutes. This
basque, fortunately, may be pieccd on
beneath belt or corded TO the waist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
rr,s.,nr Almanac. The. aud M. i.

The first almanac was printed in
Hungary in lIIo One medical firm
in this country now prints and circl-
lates 3.Ooo.O 900 "A year, and it is csti-
mated that the total number printed
annually In this country docs not
FILL short Of 100, u 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

Young Lady-Oh. don't see your ~,
argument Mt all. But then -
know (with intcntion) am next ooo'
to fool. Ia
The Poet--Oh. no! lou mus"
beside yourself to say sol A.
Young lady wishes she nson
tempted the ancient wlttscis
OncO : Week. Z. =. :, 80