davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
RAIDED IT LIGHT MLs,.
A Gang of Despesados- Takr Charge
 a ktntneky Inv

IS+ntnckv Tuwt.
 LOUISVILLE. Nov. l4.-satrr av nis sls eight strangers rode ito north Middle. town, Bourbon county, 10 miles from Paris, ane it is supposed that tLe;r ir- tention was to rob the bank at ths. place. They shot at every person or the street, and mortally woumied an old negro man named Burt Morris inc citizens opened fire on the despera- does, and they answered with vol ey rom their pistols The citizens kept up their firing and the desperadoes left. but returned in an hour. They were again charged upon by the citizens and driven out of town They stopped at Q house on the roadside about mile rom the town and found that three of their number were badly wounded. Those not wounded took their injured companions on in the direction of Mount Sterling. The men were all strangers, none of them having been seen about the town before. Some are of the opinion that the men belong to the celebrated gang of Kentucky and Tennessee outlaws, one of the female leaders of whom is now awaiting trial for robbery at Rowland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
County Officers Tnd,c.ea

KALLIsPELL, Mont, Nov. 14.-The grand jury has returned indictments against Sheriff Gaugner for embezzle- ment and perjury, Clerk of the District Court Swaney for embezzlement, As sessor Graves for embezzlement and misconduct and Jailer McGowan for embezzlement and carelessness in al- lowing prisoner to escape. Eight in- dictments were found against the county commissioners on the charge of misconduct in office in allowing numer- ous bills in excess of the amount that should have been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
EnIBEzzLEu VAN s1NDEREN.
The Brooklyn Defaulter Pound Enjoying
 Life In Berlin.

The Brooklyn Defaulter Found Enjoy ing
 Life In Berlin.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Adrian van Sinderen, who embedded trust funds to the amount of S200,000 about two years ago and became a fugitive from justice after his indictment for grand larceny, has turned up in Germany.
 It had been believed here and in Brooklyn where Van Sinderen lived, that he was dead. The newspaper pub lished last September an account of the death of Adrian an Sinderen in Brook lyn.
 Among his friends was William Law renee, well-to-do bachelor merchant of New York. He trusted Van Sin deren implicitly. and when he died he left an estate of S290,600 in trust to his supposed friend to be divided among seven nephews and nieces. For IS years Van Sinderen paid the heirs the interest on their shares of the estate, and no suspicion of anything wrong was ever raised until early in the year 1891, when one of the nephews discov- cred by accident that Van Sinderen had misapplied some of the trust funds. While an investigation was pending Van Sinderen left the city. Detectives have traced him to Berlin, where it is said he is living incognito.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Inc Toole Poisoning Mystery.

BosToN. Nov. 14.-The Toole poison Iao.ng nyseery is becoming more and loSsnore sensational as the web of evi- Ienee spreads around the suspected shildren. Three mem bers of the fam
 y Mary Toole. aged 30 Stephen Ioole. aged 31, and Michael Toole, aged ror a years, were arraigned charged with noIs the murder of their mother. The sis ter, Mary, was discharged by the judge 0 Aafter the evidence secured by the police U had been submitted, but the two sons were committed to await the action of hegrand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
University of Chicago Gift.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-John D. Roeke- feller has made fourth gift to the University of Chicago. It amounts 10 S500,000 With the previous donations contributed, this makes Rockefeller donation to the university s, 2s0, GOO. Rockefeller's last gift was conditional on securing Martin Reyerson's donation of S100,000 The condition of the Rey- erson donation is that $400, GOO be raised by popular subscription by July 1, 1894
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Shot Himself In the Head.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-Robert Key holds, one of the best known young men in the city, committed suicide at the home of his father on North Ala bama street by shooting himself in the head with a pistol He was a son of John Reynold. editor of the Odd Eel lows official organ. An arrangement between him and his wife occurred sev- eral years a2o, and it is thought that his suicide was the result of despond- ancv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
After Kansas, Sinners.

ToPEKA, Nov. 14-At Onaga. Potta- watomie county, Evangelist w. NJ. Batty of Illinois is conducting the big gest religious revival ever held in the ftate. Over 200persons have connected tbenselves with the Methodist church. hofhing like it has ever occurred in kansas. The meeting has been in progress over five weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Against Future Dealings

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-United States Senator George has concluded the in- vestigation he has been making here into the causes of the low price of cot ton and the best remedy for the evil. Tt is my impression" he said to a press representative, "that the weight of evidence l have taken is against the use of future dealings in cotton as car ried on in New York and New Or leans"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
IA WS IN MEXICO.
Fundred Marching Upon
 Ie Town of Juarez.
aK EXPECTED HOURLY
rxo,tement Prevails and Sol ad citizens Are In Arms Ready Dat,le--More Government
 .. Hurrying to the Scene.

p4so Tex. Nov. 1.-The city of
 Mex, was in the greatest ex-
 sss'sf Saturday night and -s1e mili-
 and civil authorities wt-s busily
 .ea;l srming the citizens with weap-
 shfainable.
 N,v eause of the excitement was due
 <ornation received by the military
 sander and commander of the ~ ~f;sr customs guards that the
 And particularly the cus- ' aa,se will be attacked by the reyo- z niats, detachment of whom cap-
 she customhouse at Las Palomas,
 s3es west of here, last Thursday.
 Sa d Annnciados, as they are termed, l szxaI days since issued a pronuncia- {o Against the Mexican government m aistribued it along the border to so4,th. This fact became known to oovernment. but no attention was
 }o the matter until the attack and
 sf,4re of the customhouse at Las Pa
 aeswhich was complete surprise. lnd Mka authorities have information 0f #k fbe revolutionists are now on their l. to ,Juarez from Palomas and are Ial s1It 400 strong. while other small led &fies are continually joining them ad 51, the mountains to the south and qha lighting force of Jurez only con- SBsof three cavalry troops. sixty-five \ munfed customs guards and some \ 6ne oyer 300 deputy policemen, all 2 @lIer the command of Col. Zuber F <rski of the Eleventh regiment of cav The revolutionists have not made eir Appearance near Juarez Their Bct whereabouts, except that they fo between Las Palomas, are un- lInoWr. Troops from San Jose and -Jhihnahua are on the march, and if the eyolutionists do not gain foothold in very short time they will again be lriye1 to the mountains to the sonth. uarez remains armed and ready for lie attack which is expected. That own would be hard to drive them from fhoulh they capture it as they could YYhtain many supplies greatly needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Fell on a Fork.

READING, Pa, Nov, 14.-John G. Welder, well known citizen of Rock land township, this county, was the fictim of terrible accident. He was Helping to haul corn fodder, ana as the wagon entered the barn he was swept of and fell on an upright pitchfork. a prong of which entered his breast bone and penetrated his lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
He WAs .Crnnk-

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 14.-As- sistant Superintendent Mcintyre of the Grand Trunk railway has asked Pros ecuting Attorney Clark for a warrant for the arrest of 8 man giving his name as John Dawson. He iden flied one of the bodies taken from the wreck as that of his brother, George Dawson, of Essex, Eng, and secured S200 found with the body. The man is said to be a Chicago crook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
u.,,eve,, to Re a Crank,

CLEVELAND. Nov. 14.-It is believed that the man who assaulted M. T. Har- rick, secretary and treasurer of the So ciety for Savings, has been captured. The suspect gives his name as Wm. Il. Cannon. He refuses to talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
 Mexican Murdered.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Nov. 14-The badly decomposed remains of an un- known Mexican were found in Crockett county secreted in clump of bushes. Upon examination it was found that death was caused from several deep knife thrusts in the back and side. No clew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Rig rnilura In Ohin

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The Middleton Paper company assigned to J. M. John son. It's president is Charles F. Gunc- kel, also president of the National Pa per trust. Liabilities heavy, $100,000, being due in New York and Chicago. Gunckel has been rated as millionaire and has large banking interests in southern Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

Cherokee strip, located on the Santa Fe railway, just north of the Ponca reser- vation. They have built the first school house in the strip and propose to dedi- cate it on that date with addresses by Governor Renfrow and a number of other prominent men, followed by a grand parade. war dance by 1000 In- dians and a grand ball and banquet in the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Ord cred to Leave.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 14-The chief of the Osages and his executive coun- cil have issued an edict ordering all negroes to leave the reservation within 50 days, and stating that after that time any negro found in the country will be given 50 lashes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
He sentenced John Brown.

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 14.-Judgs Richard Parker, who presided at the trials of John Brown and his accom- plices at Charleston, w. Va, and sen- fenced Brown to be hanged, died at his resid ence in this city Saturday night. He was 93 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
A Fatal Fall.

PApUcAH, Ky, Nov. 14.-William Humphreys. carpenter. fell 30 feet from tree which he was pruning III tke yard of James Geary and his head hit upon a limb, breaking his neck and killing him instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Robbed of IA Dollar.

LoDI, Tex, Nov. 14-P. H. Cantrell, who says he is from Richardson, Dallas county, was robbed by negro of S1. The negro was chased through town by number of citizens. He was cap tllred in Bear creek bottom and lodged in jail. A lot of barber tools were found in his yalise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
A New Paper.

DEs MONIES. Nov. 14.-Johnson Brig ham of the Cedar Rapids Republican, late consul to Aix Ia Chapelle, was in the city Saturday and consummated ar- engagements to publish high class magazine in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
short In His Accounts.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Nov. 14.-J. J. Arnold, ex-county treasurer of Niagara county and ex-cashier of the Merchants bank. is in jail here and his accounts show deficit of more than SG0, GOO as treasurer and S39. 900 as cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Iiargen AYrecked.

PoMERoY, O.. Nov. 1.-The Pitts burg towboat s. L. Wood. at Letart Falls, Saturday. lost six loaded barges, aggregating 10000 bushels of coal. No lives were lost Navigation is sus- pended until the wreckage is removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
shot For Serving n Panar.

PoND CREEK, o. T., Nov. l4.-Deputy onerlff Jesse Hendrickson was shot and zlled E Saturday by Charles Neal and rfank Boyden, upon whom he had sefved warrant charging them with stealing. Neal and Boyden escaped 1onlted States troops are in pursuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
A Woman and Negro Sentenced

CAMDEN, Ark, Nov. 14.-In the cir
 cult court of this county Ida Barnes, colored, was convicted of an assault with intent to kill and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. This is the first woman convicted of felony in Ouachita county. A negro preacher was also given year for hog stealing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Circns Men Arrested.

Abilene, Tex. Nov. 14.-The Texas ansers arrested two of Sells 6 Ren- l1o p clrcus men here and took them to be coos Saturday to answer charge Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Large Claims.

VICTORIA, Nov. 14.-Claims aggre- eatlng S1,O00, 900 have been forwarded
 1o Ottawa by the collector of customs
 m behalf of British Columbia sealers
 against the United States government
 lnder the arbitration arrangement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
May Give Rond

e MoRaANFIELD, Ky, Nov. 14.-Judge olVens entertained the motion for bail
 !. II the case of Henry Delaney and de- slaea sedea to let him give bail in the sum of soooO, He will file the bond and be out n day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. le.-Wheat sold lower thau for years this morning; Dec. Gle. Later ad- vanced 5-lSths on good business. Gorn-Quiet, easy; May sold down to 4119c. Oats-Slow, weak May 3154c. Provisions Opened lower, but soon recov. cred.
 January pork Sl395.
 January lard-SS 17%
 January ribs-S7.21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
A Peculiar Aocinant

,CoLLINsvILLE, Tex, Nov. 14.-E. C..
 ra~ards head was almost completely scaiped and his collar bone broken
 nle In we'll by the fall of the S.ucket. He also received internal in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
 Train Robber Dead.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 14.-Will Smith, ene of the men, who, together with fFed Garding, tried to rob train on zae East Tennessee, Virginia and georgia railway last week, died from tne injuries received in the fight on the ear Officer Irwin of the Knoxville po- Ace has been arrested and held for his u1nrder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Mckinley Honore,i.

eoLchBUs, O.. Nov. 14.-About 30 ,azens s,'a Of Wheeling. w. Va, on n r,ers 5arsna car arrived here Saturday anl .soiaily congratulated Mckinley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Uniuu. Celebration

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 14.-A very unique celebration is announced to come off at Ponca. O. T.. on Nov. l6. Ponca is one of.the new towns ir the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Nov. l3.-Stocks began weak and generally lower. American sugar leading in decline and others down AGs4 per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, |s, E frsylor. pastor. Services every Sunday p, ii o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. Sunday Echool at 10 o'clock d. m, r. laughiuQhonse, F,,rert,lte ndent. Prayer meeting every Thurs nigI,t' The public is cordially invited. pApTIST CHURCH-Eid. ]. H. Cason. pas |,nr Services every sunday at Il o'clock d. m and < o'clock D. III. Sunday school at i0o'cIock | m Ed ! II. Cason, superiutendcnt. Pray .r meeting every "Wednesday night. The pub |,c is cordially Invited.
 pREsBYTERIAN CHUBCH--Rev. E. A. |crnyer pastor. Services every third Sunday
 in each month at II o'clock a. m, and o'clock |,, m, sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m, Dr |W. j. Matthew's, superintendent. All are in- |vited.
 rpJScOpAL CHURCH-Rev C. A Bruce. ,e.tor. Services at the Presbyterian church
 handling every first Sunday in each month at ii o'clock Il. III. and o'clock p m Commun- |ion at tue noruing service. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23

 New books at the news stand. Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE & Go. l Try sLAcK.pRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia- Murder the dog fenne. in the park. Somebody contribute some fertilizer l for the parks. Miss Fannia Winfield returned from Sparcy Sunday. Uncle Frank Prewett was on the sick l list the past week. Cure for the Tobacco Habit for sale at the news stand. E. J. Wilkerson of Palestine, was in tie city Wednesday. Hoods Pills may be had by mail for 25c of c. 1. Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass Somebody take a step toward cele- brating the 4th of July. Col. B. NJ. Smith of Wynne paid our city a flying visit Tuesday. Hon. Geo. u. Taylor paid Memphis a business visit Tuesday.
 Try the Studeoaker Wagon. l.. Roll wage N Co.,, sole Agents.
 Mrs. Paslay of Brinkley is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Gray this week.
 Hon. o. B. Roilwage spent the ea1ly part of the week in Memphis.
 Go to Russell, Graham x Co.'S fol mowers and rakes; also lime.
 Buy Iamlton-Drown BOoTs and SHOES at l.. Rollwage x Co.'s.
 J. E. Wood, accompanied by his wife went to Wynne Sunday evening.
 Buy your SCHOOL. BOOKS and STA fioNERY at l.. Rollwage & Co.'s.
 W J. Jordan of Goodwin was in tow II Wednesday circulating around.
 If you want to help in good cause, give the ladies your patronage July 4. s4sELsEE.s WINE or cARou! for Weak Nerves
 FOR RRENT-rhreec comfortable rooms centrally located. Apply to J. W. Beck X Co. e&
 Russell, Graham & Go, are agentsfor the Mccormack mower. See 1t, and buy the best.
 Buy your Lime, Cement. Fire Brick, Terra Gotta and Flue Pipe from l.. kollwage ,E Go.
 Largest. cheapest and best stock of goods ever brought to the city, at L. Roll@age & Co.'S. A very complete line<o Staple and Fancy Groceries may be found at Fus- sell. Graham X Co.'S at Rock Bottom
 The young folks made things merry saturday night at the hospltabie home ef Clerk Laugliinghouse.
 4 full line of FURNITURE kept constantly on hand at l.. ltollwaSe x Oo.'s, very cheap for cash. so,- HlAck.DRAuGHT tea cures Constipation.
 Squire J. Rawlinson of Rawlinson was In town yesterday, looking bright and happy.
 Col. Chaney of Madison. an attache ot the l.. R. X M. R. R., was in town Monday.
 Miss Jennie Evans. an attache of the Memphis Commercial, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. J. J. Finnarty.
 ;. B. r. McCrary and wife were among Iile excursionists who visited Little hock Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Christopher of Goodwin spent Saturday in the city, returning home Sunday,
 Miss Mamie Mcdaniel accompanied MT; Vadakin to Ft. Smith, where she VIII meet friends and trip it to the Worlds Fair.
 sMaud's Peril" at opera house, July T. i IS Tor the purpose of increasing the rresbyterian church organ fund. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23

The old proverb "the way of the transgressor is hard. ' did not hold good in the case of Bob Pesley, of Madison. Dob took Tn the excursion to Little Rock last Sunday accompanied by friend. Bob's friend seemed to be loaded for bar and fourished gun. which Bob promptly took away from him and put in his (Bob's) pocket. The officers of the law found the weap- on in Rcbby's pocket, notwithstand- ing his protest and endeavors to tell how he became possessed of it, the fine of $50 was placed against him. By the time the money was raised it amounted to S60, which was paid Tues day, and Bob returned home wiser if not happier.
 Oh my poor back!-What pain! No excuse for it-Plantation Apti-PaiA Porous Plaster with capsicum will cure it. Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by l.. Rollwage S Co.,, Pettus Bros. lS 3uford, German & Barrow and $. U. Mann. J. w. Beck & Co.,, Forrest City, and I. Goldberg, Wheatley, Ark. w. 5, X J. l.. Hughes and S. l.. An drews, Haynes, Ark.
 7Messrs. Tom Lewis and Bud Bowie have taken charge of the Forrest City canning factory. and are now prepar- ing for the coming seasons work. We congratulate the canning company on their good. luck in securing two such valuable young men for the work.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23
Fourth of July.

Fourth of July. We. the undersigned merchants, hereby agree to close our places of bu- sluess during the day of July 4. 1893. l.. ROLLwAGE X Co. RUSSELL. GRAHAM & Co. RoLFE x HATCHER. GRAY x NOGEL,
 =. II. MANN.
 J. w. BECK & Co. BECKER & LEWIS. PETTUs BROS. & BUFoRD. GoRMAN x BARROW. II. E. GwYN x Go. SOL LEWIS.
 J. NJ. BROWN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-09
ST. VALENTINE.
Something About the Day to Which Hi
Name Is Given.

| Something About the Day to Which Hi
Name Is Given.
st. Valentines day, once looked for
ward to by lad and lassie and even by
| the great ones of the courts as time
| for gift-giving aid gift-taking, is to-
| day not always remembered except by
the children. It is difficult to tell how
the popular fancy for wearing daffo-
dill for st. Valentine came about. Ac-
cording to all old English authorities.
the crocus is the flower of ST. Valen-
tine, and one must wear yellow cro-
Gus in ones buttonhole if one would be
lucky in love. The stdaffodown dilly"
has of late years taken the place of the
croccs, and it is the custom of our for
lists to make a large display of these
delightful spring flowers on the 14th of
February. The daffodil is not flower
likely to bloom outdoors, even in Eng
land, SO early in the spring, while the
crocus may even in our colder climate
bloom outdoors at this season of the
year.
The thrifty Pepys has recorded in his
diary the expense which the custom of
gift-making frequently entailed in his
time. ION being called up by Mercer,
give her guinea in gold for her
valentine gift. Then there comes
Roger Pepys betimes to my wife for
her to be his valentine, whose valen-
tine, was also, by agreement, to be sc
to her every year; and this year find
it is likely to cost four or five pounds in
a ring for her which she desires"
Pepys afterward records his purchase
of the ring and says: 81 am glad of it,
for it is at the wretch should have
something to content herself with, " the
term wretch in the old sense being
simply one of endearment. There were
several ways of testing the future on
st. Valentines day. A bay leaf pinned
at each corner of the pillow and a fifth
one in the center brought dreams of
ones valentines. The familiar old
Hallow Fen trick OF boiling an egg,
hard, removing the yollx. filling the
cavity with salt, and eating it, some
authorities said, shell and all, also in
sured dreams on the night of St Valen-
tines day. It may spoil the pleasant
old legends about St Valentine, whose
kindly heart has made him the patron
of lovers, to recall the fact that this is
a pagan festival in honor of Juno-one
of the many which were assimilated to
the Christian religion by the prudent
fathers of the church, who, while abol.
ishing old creeds, old gods and old re-
ligions, could not abolish old holidays
Like SO many of these holidays, this
one has finally become little more than
child's play, though there is growing
tendency again to be seen to the giving
of pretty gifts on the old day.-N. Y.
Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-09
Hicks and shredder looked solemnly

Hicks and Shredder looked solemnly
1t each other.
i've been 1ookin'. yet fearin', for
the latter. Its for the besk o course;
but Wal, we'll miss you heap, little
Prim."
What Mrs Estabrooke knew Of the
story that had brought Primrose to tho
claims was soon told. It was Of : will
full, headstrong girl-another Nell. al
most-who had disregarded the advice
of relatives and married . wayward,
woSehless man.
He had taken her from her home OF
luxury to life of wandering-a search
for the FL Dorado of prosperity, TINT
to such searchers is always just ahead,
but never realized.
Too proud to ask aid of the home
folks she had sighted, the misguided
woman had taken herself out of their
lives and ont of their knowledge, in
spite of their efforts to keep track of
her.
The rest of the story, till she appeared
at Strodder's and Hicks, they could
only surmise.
The mother and father had died, they
believed, and the wife and mother set
out, perhaps, on her way back to the
old home.
Whittier they had wandered, it could
not be told; but now they knew it was
she who lay at rest on the slope a lit
tie way from the weather-beatenh house.
And SO little Primrose got her valen-
tines.
She is q schoolgirl in an eastern city
now, and rapidly growing up. and Nell
has grown almost sober and sedate,
partly from desire to set the little
maiden a good example.
And every week Primrose pens
long letter that Hicks and Strodd er
ride twelve miles to get. and read and
re-read, and VOW that Primmy is get
ting to know heap.
And every summer Prim, with Mrs.
Estabrook and Nell, visits the claims,
upon which has risen q much larger
and neatly-painted house, and each
time the two old bachelors produce
two old and tattered valentines, stuck
over with faded flowers, and VOW they
will keep them as long as they live, al.
though Primrose insists that they are
horrid-looking things. -Tom. P. Nor
gan, in Golden Days.