davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Points on Correspondence.

While on the subject Of CORE
spondence, cream laid paper is al
ways good form. Naturally the
size depends upon the subject, al
though the ordinary note is always
in vogue. Fold it once and place IN
a square envelope to match. 1t is
the fad to begin your letter on the
fourth page, then turn it completely
over and finish across the center
pages. This sounds like direction
given to find a locality on Long Is
land. Also, / wish to repeat, never
stick an envelope. Always seal it
using the ordinary red wax if not IL
mourning. The seal should be youi
crest, or, if you are the head Of the
family, your coat of arms. If you
do not possess a coat Of arms by in
heritance, use a simple monogram
No seal should be larger than neces
sary. Vogue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
The Lease ofLife.

1t is the inevitable law of nature
that we must die. The vital energy
that is implanted in the body at birth
is only meant to sustain it for a GER
tain number of years. 1t may be
husbanded or wasted, made to burn
slowly or rapidly. 1t is like the oil
in lamp and may be burned out to
little effect in a little time or care
fully husbanded and preserved and
thus made to last longer and burn
brighter.
It is moot question whether every
individual is not at birth gifted with
the same amount of vital energy and
of life sustaining power. The pro
liability is that each is. The circum-
stances of the environment from the
cradle to the grave determine its
future tiny.-Gentleman's Maga-
zine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
"Hurrah" Is an Ancient Word.

1t is not generally known that few
words can boast of so remote and
widely extended prevalence as "hur-
rah." In India and Ceylon "ur-re-re!' ~
which seems to be form of "hur-
rah, is used by the mahouts and at
tendants on the baggage elephants.
The Arabs and camel drivers of Egypt,
Palestine and Turkey encourage their
animals to renewed effort by cries
of "Ar-re, ar-rep The Spanish Moors
use something of the same expires,
sion. In France the sportsman ex'
cites the hounds by his shouts OF
"Hare, harep' and wagoners turn
their horses by crying "Harbauh y
Irish and Scottish herdsmen shout
"Hurrish, hurrish !" to their cattle.
The exclamation is thought to be
corruption of the old Norsemen bat
tlecry "Tur-aie'' Thor aid).-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
A COMMON SILENT LANGUAGE.
Curious Things Practiced by People All
over the world.

Curious Things Practiced by People All
Over the world.
There is a language which is not
written, spoken, taught or learned,
and yet is current when words are
useless to convey intensity of mem
ing or delicacy of thought. The Ian.
guage, for such 1t is, may be found
in use in almost every part of the
world. Its varied significance is
comprehended by the rich, and its
meaning understood by the poor.
This peculiar medium of cornmuni-
cation has no vocabulary, fixed rules
of grammar or logical terms. For
brevity it is unsurpassed. In point
of perspicuity it stands without an
equal. 1t is the shlug.
The shrug is used for expressing a
multitude of things, both effectively
and subjectively 1t is, as circum-
stances require, noun, advefb, pro
noun, adjective, proposition, con
junction, interjection or verb. The
sphere of it's usefulness is almost
limitless.
A curious happening occurred in
the west end little more than a
year ago. A certain man came
home quite late one dark night with
out his key. He accordingly had to
ring the bell to summon his wife to
open the door AS the hour was
late his wife wished to know who
the individual was before she un-
locked the door, so called out from
the Windows
who's there2"
The man, not thinking of the dark
ness, gave an offhand shrug, which
ordinarily would be interpreted as
meaning, Your husband, of course ~
Not receiving an answer to her in
quiry, she became somewhat suspi-
cious and asked again in accents
not mild:
who's at the doorq
The idea of his wife asking who
he was so disturbed his even temper
Of mind that he again failed to
grasp the situation, and from mere
force of habit he stood there with
outstretched arms, raised shoulders
and pouting lips-the imprimatur of
dismay. His thoughts and feelings,
as expressed by his gesture, might
be Transcribed in the vernacular as:
"She talks! She talksr'
An interregnum of silence fol
lowed, and the window was closed.
In a moment the man realized the
situation. He was locked out of his
own house, looked upon as suspi
cious character and liable to arrest
all on account of a shrug.
The study of the shrug will be
found of intense interest and pecu-
liarly fascinating. 1t embodies SO
much in little. 1t is gesture full
of as much meaning as a page of
oratory, as precise as geometrical
conclusion and as diverse of usage
as philosophical argument. Boston
Courier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
ssw,ng 1. stIll wOman's work,

Men, it must be owned, achieve re-
markable success in sewing, as, for
example, the skillful and deft handed
embroiderers of the castor the Parls
and New York makers OF tailor
gowns, whose stitches are so fine, sc
even and so strong that they wear
longer than the cloth they fasten
Notwithstanding this, sewing con
tinues TO be peculiarly feminine work
with which men do not largely com
pete.
A woman who knows how to sew
is able to clothe herself and her house
hold, so to speak, in purple and fn'
linen at a smaller relative cost thar
her friend who has no such knaek
Her husband is known in the gates
when he sits among the elders of th'
land. -Harper's Bazar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

A curious box was recently found
amid the ruins Of Pompeii. The box
was marble OF alabaster, about two
inches square and closely sealed.
When opened, it was found 10 be full
Of pomatum or grease. hard but very
FRAGRANT. The smell nesembled some
what that Of the rose, bat was much
more fragrant. What the perfume
was made OF cannot be conJectured
now but it is singular that men IN
the nineteenth century should be able
n regale their noses with perfumes
prepared in the hrst-st Louis No
public. ..--.~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

The Methodist minister at Red Hook.
Dutchess county, married last Thursday
q man nearly 20 years Of ageto woman
of the same age. In answer to questions
they each said they had been married
twice before. They We're in hurry to
have the knot tied that they might get
back to their home in Lakeville, for, the
aged bridegroom explained, and with a
great deal of truth, that "they had no
time to waste on wedding tours. Mid
dletown Argus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Not What He Expected.

A well known man about town
went into a Chestnut street haber-
dashery the other day and asked OF
the pretty saleswoman for a pair
suspenders. "Suspenders or M
bracesf she asked, with a bewitch-
ing smile. The man thought there
was but one reply possible TO such a
question, and so gallantly replied,
Embraces, Of course. AT which
the girl took from a box pair OF
braces, in form resembling the letter
M" and said laconically, Fifty
cents, please. p-P Philadelphia Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Afghan Hospitality.

An Afghan is bound by custom TO
grant a stranger who crosses his
threshold and claims protection any
favor he may ask. even at the risk OF
his own life. Yet, apart from this,
he is cruel and revengefui, never for
giving aiwrong and retaliating at the
first opportunity.-F. H. stauffer IN
Kate Fields Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Matrimonial Item.

Mr.. Morris Parke-How are you and
your wife coming on?
Mr.. Westside-I can't stand it much
longer. She is the boss.
"Well, my wife only demands three
things"
"What are they?"
''She insists on having the money, the
latchkey and the last word" ."-Texas
Siftings,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
The Real Troul,ta.

An English lawyer, Mr.. William Will
lis. was once rather amusingly inter.
rupted in speech. In addressing po-
htical meeting, Mr.. Willis found an
opportunity of referring to Charles
Dickens character, Barhis, and of ex.
claiming. "Barkis is willinl'
mo, no." shouted workingman in
the audience, "it amt 'Barkis is willin,
but Willis is barkinp p"--Argonaut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

"Hol You say your prayers every
night and morning, do youS" jeered the
bad little boy.
eyes, and 80 would you if you had to
do 1t or take lickin," replied the good
little boy ly.--Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

81 don't think it was fair" said Bob
bic after his big brother had lost the run
ming race. Jack was ahead almost all
the time, but they gave the prize to a
man that was ahead only second just
at the end. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

what we have builded is good share
of what Salem has. But we do object
to being robbed and IL we can be the
question is who's turn comes nextP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Wanted To Know,

"That young Mr.. Squeeze met last
night had good head on his shoulders"
"Whose was itT'-Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
Just the Thing.

"Hello, Bronson. Still in the molas-
ses business?"
Eyes"
"Well, that's good thing to stick
to. brooklyn Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

nRT.C SMITH, Dentist, o. state street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
ilons OF every description. Painless gopera.
tions speciality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

nR CLARA NJ. DAVIDSON, graduate OF
~ Womau's Medical College, OF Psnnsyl-
vanla Office. Bush Brcym 49, ex, raicIn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

O q. BROWNE, M. d., Physician and sur.
y. geon. Office, Murphy block; residence,
40, omnlercal street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

nR. A. DAVIS. Late Post Graduate OF New
IL York, gives special attention TO the dis.
eases OF women and children, nose, throat,
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery.
~ fenioenee y, se los snse sTee', Co' az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ofllce 3lo ommercial street. In Eldridge block
Residence 80 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

M Il. POGUE, Stenographer and Tl PEE
MI. writest best equipped typewriting Of
1ce but one in Oregon. Over Bnsh's bank,
salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
ModAsm Pacific 4. q. Co., Lessee,
LATEST TIME CARD.
Two Through Trains Daily.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
70 all points In the Uniied States and Canada
Close connection made Ia Chicago with al
trains going East aud south.
ticket agent OF JAS, q, POND
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

John BAYNE. ATTORNEY-AT- AW.
81 Collections made aid promptly remitted
Murphy block, Cor. State and Commercin
streets. Salem, oregon. 0-9-if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

wv q. KNIGBTON Architect aud SUI erin
wv tenoent once, rooms and Bus b.
! Brey man block. o letf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

GTELLA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
- commercial sIenography, room II, Gray
block. tirstclass work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

T J.sHAw. N. W. HUNT. SHAW HUNT
y Attorneys a. law. Office over Capita
National bank. Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

Il. n, BONHAM. W. H. HOLMES
DOMAIN a HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID Office In Bush block, between State and
Ourt, ON Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

| TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms
y Sand 4, Bush bank building, salem, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

III j. BIGGER, AttoI ney NJ law Salem, Ore
III. gon. ONCE over Bnsh's bank,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

VNILMoN FORD, Attorney at law, salem
i Oregon. Ofice up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

ID p. BOISE Attorney at law, Salem, Ore
~. gon. ONCE 274 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
p. H. DARCY. GRO. @. BINGHAM.
n'ARCY Il BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms i, 2 and 3, Darcy Building. l4A
state street. Special attention given TO bust
ness In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. All
ID p. BOISE Attorney at law, Salem, Ore
IL. gon. ONCE 24 Commercial street.
UVIIMoN FORD. ATTORNEY at law. aaIem-
i Oregon. ONCE up stairs In Patton block
III j. BIGGER Attor ney At law, salem, Ore
IL. gon. ONCE over bush's bank.
TJsHAw. NJ. w. HUNT SHAW &HuNT
~ Attorneys at law. Office over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon,
TOnN A. CARSON, Attorney at law. rooms
u Sand 4, Bush bank building, Salem, Or.
B. r.. BoNHAM. WI. HOLMEs
DOMAIN d HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID Office In Bush block, between State and
Ourt, ON Commercial street
IoHN BAYNE, ATToRNEY-AT- AW.
81 COllecii ions made aid promptly remitted.
Murphy block, Tor State and Commercai
streets Salem, Oregon. 9-s-ir
VIZ q. KNIGBToN Architect aud SUI erin
w tenaent. Once, rooms and 3 Bush
Brey man block. O. lBtf
M e. POGUE, stenographer and T, pc
M. writest Best equipped typewriting Of
1ce but one In Oregon. Over Bnsh's bank,
Salem, Oregon.
CTELLA sHERMAN.-Typewrit and
- commercial sienography, room H. Gray
block. tirstrclass work. Rates reasonable.
DR A. DAVIS. Late Post Graduate OF New
IL York, gives special attention TO the dis
eases OF women and children, pose, throat,
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery.
ONCE at residence, fO4 State street. Coz su Ia
lion from 9to Y a. n and 2to SIP. 10. 7-l-0m
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oflce 3lo commercial street In Edridge block.
Residence 40 Commercial street.
O O. Browne. M. d., Physician and rur.
-. geon. Office, Murphy block; residence,
40. COMMERCIAL street.
nRT.C SMITH, Dentist. 82 state street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
ilons OF every description. Painless gopera'
tions a speciality.
DR CLARA NJ. DAVIDSON, graduate OF
~ Momau's Medical College, OF Pennsyl-
yanla Office. Bush Breym 3D. ca, raieTn.
iNy u. PUGn, Architect. plans. speeinea-
w. tloDa and snpeitnieudence for all
classes OF buildings. ONCE 80 Commercial
street. up stairs.
DKoTEOTIoN LODGE NO. 2 A. o.U. W.
X Meets In their hall in state Insurance
building, every Wednesday evening
]. A. sELWooD, Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

Al Albany and Corvallis connect with
{aina ef Oregon Pnelnc kailroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

TO All points In the Eastern states, Canada
and Europe can a. ee obteipse a. Lowest ,a le,ss
E.P. ROGERS, Asst. q. y. nnd knaa. Az q
X. KOEHLEH. ManaeAr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20

p. DARCY. GRO. q. BINGHAM.
n'ARCY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms !, 2 and 3, Darcy Building, l4l
State street. Special attention given TO busi-
ness in the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-20
THROUGH TICKETb

~ ~ M M * x MsSIsssih. sSis.ssiSh a. sS va :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Berkeley.

Professor Albin Puzker. head of the de-
partment of German in the university, has
been elected a director in the Old Folks
Home Of San Francisco.
To-day the trustees of Stiles Hall for
maily give the new Young Mems Christian
Association building over to the college
Christian associations. The building will
be open to students only until 80 P. NJ.
when the doors win be thrown open to the
public The programme of exercises is
gate extensive. The structure has been
erected thr ugh the muniiicent gift of $780,
600 from Mrs. Ann Stiles. The building,
which has been pronounced by competent
judges to be INTELLECTUALLY and artisticaliy
beautiful, is of pressed red brick faced with
Sespe sandstone. 1t contains a large hall
for the Young Mems Christian Association
aud a smaller one for the Young Women's
Christian Association, an auditorium. which
will be used for college occasions and
the college societies, and an Office for the
general secretary of the association. The
total cost of the whole, including furnish
Ing, has been about $500
Last evening Mir. Harry Edmonds gave
an illustrated lecture ON Alaska" at Shat
tuck's Hall, under the auspices OF the High
School.
The military department. of the University
contempIates the appointment of board of
directors from the cadets, who shall plan
movements to be executed by the battalion.
Five thousand rounds of blank cartridges
are in the arsenal to be used during this
term in a Sham battle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SAUCES OF THE CHEF.
Given Lemon, Onions, Sweet Herbs
and AnChovy, He Can Do Wonders.

Culinary mentors with strong teetotal
views baye insisted time and again that
very good cookery is praclc cable without
the use Of any kind Of wine; that neither
stewed cells or jagged hare are better for
the use of old port in the sauce; that sherry
in canso mme and Madeira in turtle are
soecisms; that chambls in sole au vim
blame is an anomaly, and that truffles and
York ham should not be served with cham
payne sauce nor kidneys Jumped with the
vintage of Epernay.
Such very severe teetotalers, however,
are in the minority, luckily for the tradi-
tons OF good cooking; for were wine BAN
iShed from fiayoring, we should have moth
ing to rely on in that way but the classical
and sempiternal four columns, or pillars.
which the whole culinary edifico, 80 far
as mere fayorng Is concerned. must in
great degree rest on-lemon, onion, sweet
herbs and anchovy.
Given these seasoners. it has been said
that subtle cook should be able to make
saint out Of a flannel waistcOat and ra-
govt from pair Of old boots.
1t is curious. indeed. to remark how these
four principles of flsyoTing are 10 be found
even in the oldest of English manuals of
cookery. The majority of the dishes dear
TO our medieval ancestors seem to us either
very iDdigestl6le or very nasty messes;
and the modern amateur often feels in
cined TO shudder when he reads of the
strange components with which, in Plan
tagenet times PROPOSES, sturgeon, conger
eel, capons of high grease. swans royal and
"peacocks in their pride" were served.
Anbergris. honey, asafetida. rosewater.
almonds and pmento entered into the COM
position of these strange mixtures; but If
the old books, from "'fhe Proper Form Of
Curry" to the Noble Boke Of Cookery" be
carefully studied, it will be found that the
four pillars-namely, the lemon, the an
chovy, the onion and the bouquet of sweet
herbs-0ccupy properly conspicuous place
in the ordinance of the sauces.
Even in England in the nineteenth CEN
tury. when artistic cookery was at its very
lowest ebb and ladies and gentlemen Of
quality were not ashamed to feed on sue
cory pottage, hum Die pie, hogs tongues.
woodcocks and virjuice. lumber pie. garnet
jowls, root cullls and fried pigs ears. we
still find the lemon. anchovy, sweet herbs
and onions keeping their place. and
they will keep it as long as good cookery
holds its own
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
A CHAIN OF CONDOLENCES.
Which Made 1t Pleasant for the Young

Chicago Tribune.


Prom Kalamazoo, are you?" said the
elderly stranger, leaning back comfortably
i1 the easy chair at the hotel and lighting a
cgar.
Yes. From Kalamazoo" sssented the
young man, whose acquaintance he had made
on the train.
= Live town" unused the other. Il lived
there myself twenty-five or thirty years ago
In fact. 1 married there. Have cigar?
/ don't suppose you know many Of the pe0-
pie knew. Always lived there?'
~ es. until two or three months ago.
Il wonder. now, if you ever heard Of a
giTl-she wou.dn't be girl now-named-
let me see-sbe was my Wife's most lntI-
mate friend. Uni remember now. Her
name was Henrietta Parkinson. We called
Ter Nettip. Ever hear # heT?"
Il should think so. Nettie Parkinson was
my mothers maiden name.
You don't say SO. Shake, young man!
] feel q If you were almost al old aeQualnt-
ance. Is she weli?"
Yes sne's we'll and hearty"
by the way. did you ever know a spruce
young dry-goodS clerk-th0ugh don't sup
pose he'd be very spruce or very young
etheT-Damed RockamoTe?"
Henry R0Ckam0Te?'
Yes. We always called him Hank"
oh YES, l know him intimately. ] saw
him only q few days ago and had a long
talk = ta him.
"Shake again, young mani Pm begin
ming 10 feel pretty we'll acquainted with
YOU. This Hank ROckamOTs, when | left
Kalamazoo, was sparking-that Is, l mean,
lie was payiGg a good deal OF attention to
Nettie Park-I mean your mother"
We'll. it seems he succeeded eventually.
He's ny father"
You done say-so? Young man,
shake again. We're old frendsl Come Oh,
rr-1ff q. "a III RI ha
your father and mother both for the next
Two daysr'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

garblorum." 1t is also ornamented with
the royal arms of Portugal, laurel wreath
and large X. 1t was found behind the
mantelpiece Of an old house on the Cane
Fear River, between Fayetteville and VIII
mngton, but how it got there nobody
knows.
According to Mr.. Grady this part of North
Carolina is full of historical Interest. In
Fayetteville there is deep ditch known as
the TORY Hole"
And do you know why it is called the
Tory Hole? he asked. well, / will
tell you. After the battle of Culloden
George Ii gave permission to the adherents
of the Pretender to emigrate TO America or
go to the gallows. He compelled them to
take the oath of allegiance to him. and they
came to this country in 1749. large number
settling on the Cape Fear River. When the
trouble between England and America
arose these sturdy old fellows, believing
that they were still bound by their oaths.
were oil the side OF the King. aud thus
came to be known as Tories. There was
pretty lively fight in the old ditch. but
| am glad to say that they were defeated.
1t is quite likely that this old coin was
brought over By one of these emigrants of
17IQv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
A RELIGIEUSE OF THE STAGE.
Grace Golden, the Pretty Brunette,
as She Is in the Theater.


Grace Golden, the pretty dark-eyed singer
in Reginald de KoYen's Fencing Master
is the most devouty religious woman on
the stage to-day. She is as pious as Mary
Anderson. and, be il said. is held in as high
respect by her associates. Miss Golden
wears in the bosom of her deco lete bodice.
which. by the way. is always prudishly
modest in cut, her scapulaT. blessed by an
American Cardinal. This Tiny brown bag
contains a relic Of inestimable value, and
its owner has made it rule never 10 so
before the footlights without kissing
II. Standing in The wings, waiting for
her cue. her lips may be seen moving in
prayer, and when the prompter gives his
signal she hastily crosses herself, presses
the Scanular 10 her lips aud steps forward
ready to take up the liyeliest airs In the
opera. Her friends in the cast will tell you
that as often as not when they visit her
dressiDg-room she is found on her knees.
and spends much more time telling her
beads than in prinkng for the audience.
Although a successful singer in light
opera, aud up TO this time forced to take
advantage If the liberal salary she derives
therefrom, Miss G0lden's predictions are
for the eioister She would vastly prefer
the simple habit of a TeliGienSe to snowy
stage trapplngs. and. in spite of her profit
able professional career, turns longing eyes
toward the ideality of nuns consecrated
life