davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
MILFORD.

Our Quarterly Meeting will be held
at the Howard school house May At,
as follows: Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings at 8 o'clock-Sunday
morning at 10 a. M, and evening at Z.
Rev. j. B. Frseland will preside. Rev.
Edward Sans, who labored so faith
fully with us last winter, will also be
with us. We invite all who can to at
tend these meetings.
w. G, MEAcHAM.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

Don't you want New Suit Of
Clothes? Well, French has just re-
ceived large invoice. Child's suits,
Boys suits, Mems Suits, Working
Suits, Dress Suits; in fact, most every
thing except lawsuits. And Prices
are low as you will admit If you call
and price them.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
NOTICE.

I will be in Onida on Saturday of each
week in the future to attend to any bust
ness that may come before me. Parties
wishing to take out final naturalization
papers or to make final proof before me
are requested to fix Saturday as the time
for such business.
THOs. M. GODDARD,
County Judge.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Herd Notice.

will herd horses and cattle at my ranch
in Harrison township during the season
of 1898 at the following prices.
Cattle $1.O0 for the season.
Horses so cents per month.
Mexican Joe" will be the herder.
J. M. LINDLEY,
p O. address: Gettysburg, s. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Cattle Herding.

During the season of 1893 will herd
cattle at my ranch-Sec. 1l.l15T, Garner
township-at $1.00 per head. When a
party has 20 or lnore I will make reduc-
tion in price. Good range and good wa
ter. will do the herding myself.
JOHN PFLUGMACHER.
P. o. Address: Onida, 8. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
Seed Corn and Eillet.

SO bushels of Seed Broom.corn Millet,
and 80 bushels of German Millet, at so
cents per bushel, and 20 bushels of Yellow
Dent seed corn at $l.O0 per bushel.
Seed will be delivered in Onida on all
orders left at the WArCHMAN Office, or at
my place in Blaine township.
L. B. MATUscH, Ney Post. Office.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

On your teeth will cause their decay and
will make your breath disagreeable. Sex
afroo will remove the cause of trouble.
This favorite tooth wash is sold BY. F.
Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
For Sale Or Trade.

I have cross-bred Percheron Eng.
lish Draft Stallion, five years old, that
I will sell or trade for cattle. A bar.
gain. CHAs. H. WARNcKE,
Warncke P. O., Sully Co., S. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Girl Wanted.

Iwant good girl Immediately to do
general housework.
w. N. MELooN, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
A New Joke

On the liver. When it Is out of order
and you feel blue. try few doses Of
Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Your liver will
appreciate the joke So will you. For
sale by J. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Taken Up.

One bay gelding, branded &c" ON left
shoulder. Is about years old; has on
new leather halter, with rope attached
around his neck and passed through the
halter ring. Is inclined to be wild.
EDGER J. PERRY, Pierre, 8. D.
Sec. "a, r, 1l3. r. 70.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

If you are in need of any Harness
you should examine those handmade,
oak tanned, at Faust's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Taken Up.

On April 4, 1893, sat my farm in Rich
Valley township, red and white COW,
red roam cow and 2-year old steer" Ow-
ner will pleast call, pay charges and take
them away. NJ HAvERLY, Onida p. 0.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HUME HAPPENlNGS.
Snow Tuesday evening.
Nobody planted trees in Onida
Arbor Day.
The Onida public schools will
close today.
1t is time to make garden, but the
elements object.
The Township School Board held
meeting Tuesday.
The farmers are busy putting in
grain between showers.
Fine spring and summer suits, all
styles, at Hilger's, Pierre.
commissioner Montgomery was a
visitor at the Hub, Monday.
"A. A. Faust made trip to Huron
on business the first of the week.
-Theo. Wilkinson is up from Pierre
putting IN crop for Geo. Pierce.
M. H. Gunsalus of Blunt is spend
ing the week with Register Snyder.
R. E. Bacon has removed from
Blunt to his Fairview township farm.
Get a Hat at J. D. Hilger & Co.'S.
that is warranted to wear over two
ears.
Rev. w. G. Meacham last week
removed to the Archer farm in Mil
ford.
-Pierres school board now has
three lady members, chosen at the last
city election.
The Deffebach boys left for the
north with their herd Of horses Tues
day morning.
The infant child of Rev. R. l..
DeGolier died at Amery, Wisconsin,
on the 23rd inst.
M. L. French has just received a
large number of carriages, buggies and
Jackson wagons.
Frank Duffield is bona fide farm
er. He is holding down his pre-.
emptlon in Blaine.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Methodist church fair in
Blunt last Saturday.
Prospects seem good for a rail-
road from the Black Hills to Aberdeen
and st. Paul via Onida.
Rev. E. H. Grant will preach in
Onida next Sunday. All are invited
to turn out and hear him.
The latest in childrens' and boys
suits-knee pants, star shirt wastes,
etc., at j. D. Hllger, g. Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ripley of Hart.
ford, were visiting friends and doing
business in town Wednesday.
Miss Elena Johnston came oyer
from Fairbank Friday evening to visit
the folks, and returned Sunday.
Rev. M. Ash has opened bakery
at Blunt. His bakery Is located next
door to w. G. Grier's hardware store.
1T will pay you to make an extra
trip to Pierre to see Hilger d. Co.'S.
new stock of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods.
John Cooper was down from
Pennington Monday. He will soon
leave with his family for the Black
Hills.
-Robt. j. Courtney was an Onida
visitor last Friday. He Is arranging
to put in large crop on his Okobojo
farm.
Mrs. G. l.. johnson, of Laurel, is
enjoying a visit from her sisters, Mrs
E. G. Helm and Miss Fortine, of Tur.
ton, Sphinx county.
Mrs. M. T. johnson and son,
Charles, now occupy Ex-Auditor Kim
mel's home. They expect to reside
here about two months.
Register Snyder has bought an.
other lot and IS putting down cistern
and otherwise improving his Main
Street residence property.
--latest assortment in Clothing
Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, to-
gether with the lowest prices, at J. d,
Hilper & Co.'S, Pierre, S. D.
- Tuesday Judge Goddard received
a mail sack full of seeds from the Agrl.
cultural department at Washington
for distribution among the farmers.
WIN. Benoist, Of the Cheyenne
Agency, was in town last Saturday
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Lands for Lease.

Western Loan & Trust Co.'S lands in
all parts of the county for lease.
w. N. MELOON, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

The next examination for teachers
will be held in Onida, Friday May 5.
V. NJ. MCFALL.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
County Superintendent.

I will be in Onida on Saturday of
each week. At other times may be
found at my residence six miles west
ofOnida, on the N. E. of Sec. II, ia, 78.
V. N. McFALL, Go. Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
Seed Barley for Sale.

have 100 bushels of nice black seed
barley for sale. Call on or write to
E. BLAIR,
Sec. 13-1l5-76. Turley P. O., s. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

Washing Machines and Wringers at
Faust's. can save you Is per cent.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

If you are in need of Harness, Col
lars, Leather or repairs go to Faust's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

Hats! Hats! Latest Styles!
Largest and choicest varieties ever
brought into the County now at the
Bargain Store.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
TAKE NOTICEp

We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices,
at Blunt, S. Oak.
CAPITAL CITY FURNITURE 60.
20.tf Amos WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

Those hand made Harness at Faust's
go like hot cakes. Come and buy in time
and avoid the rush. A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28
The Army Bill

Is not the one that worries US but the
doctors bill. Keep supply OF Beggs'
Family Medicines on hand and reduce
your doctors bills 95 per cent. Sold by
J. F. Cole, Onida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
A COSNOISSEUR.
How Millionaire Picture Buyer FOrm
His Judgm mt Of Art Works.

How a Millionaire Picture Buyer Forms
His Judgm INT Of Art Works.
From the New York sun.
Here is true story, barring the names Of
the actors, that is interesting as showing how
some men of great means and fine ambitions
sometimes are misled by circumstances in
forming their judgments of how most wisely to
invest their money.
A certain millionaire. who would also be
known as public benefac:or and patron Of
the fine arts. was strolIing through the galleries
of the Academy OF Design a few weeks ago. He
had been looking with eyes OF longing upon
certain canvas by certain very well-meaning
but old-fashioned and inartistic painter, a
venerable academician. The late Mr.. Gait.
then the salesman at the academy, had been
irving to interest Mr. Crpsus in the picture as
preciate and think was good. 1t at least
respectable. But Mr.. Cr9sus had wisely wagged
his head and he-itated.
4 bright Young art student, member Of the
academy school, CHANGED into the gallery as
the rich patron moved away withou. buying
the picture. She saw by MIR. Gait 3 face that
he disappointed.
'.He didn't buy it, did he?" she asked of the
aminb!e salesman. 's--...
No" .--..
wait minute: III fix him. Girls she
called suddenly. summonins come of her
companions from the life class who we're near
by. They gathered about her. and, they r!ot-
ted to lie in wait for Mr.. Cre.Is the ratron OF
the fine arts. Presently he circled abou.
again and found before the canvas hat he had
been con 'idering attractive group OF en-
tha.iaStic Young women student. He paused
to listen to their critical and technical COM
men
What fine feeling.' exclaimed Miss Art.
who had got this charming bevy of deceivers
together. Did You ever see anything finer
than the way he has mauased that tree in the
foreground? And such breadth and sympa-
thetic handling and such fine sentiment? Oh.
il is simply charming
Mr. Crrsus he'd his breath while the Young
women students. with the utmost enthusiasm.
discussed The fine qualities of the lain;lag
and then like butterflies fitted away to other
posies. He stood n minute before the picture
mentally jus.,fying their praises. and then
stepped over to the salesman r desk.
MIR. Gait" he said, IN take that picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Paris CorTespo nden; Lon ion Telegraph.
why. Leon. you must be mad :" cried the
Comtesse Garin do Cocconato. as she was
awakened out Of her first sleep one night last
year by series of stabs which her man-ser-
want was inictiny on her neck and arms Tue
indivi dual n qu stion. delicate youth hardly
out of his teens had been Blk months i'll the
house. and been to all appearance n very mild
and harmless person. but that night he seemed
TO be possessed bv = verItab!e thirst for blood
and after chasing the countess from one room
to another he discharged revolver AZ her
maid. Leon then rushed out of the house, sit
uated ut Nice. and making his wav across the
frontier. soon arrested in Italy on the
charge OF having swiudled restaurant keeper
When taken INTO custody he said that he had
tried to murder Nine. Garn de Cocconaio add
ing that he could not remember the details as
lie was a somBambulIst. During the investiga-
ton INTO the case II TRANSFERRED that Leon had
been much addicted for some weeks previously
to the study of revolutionary literature and had
boon heard to express IN the servants room
warm admiration of Rayachol. renarking that
he had acted rightly, as there were too many
rich people.
Since his arrest he has addressed a petition
to President Carnot, with q patriotic song of
his own composition on the reconquest of AL
SAGE and Lorraine Strong doubts are enter
tanned as to his sanity and he has been exam
ined by several specialists, including Drs
Brouardel and Charcot. whose opinions are
divided on the subject Such are the outlines
of a case which is exciting great deal of in
terest. and on which the assze court of the
Department of the Alpes Maritimes is now en-
gagged. The countess and her maid have re-
covered from the injuries which they had sus-
tanned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
STAKVATION'S PANGS.
Death from Lack of Food the Most ii OFT ible
of All.

From the Chicago journal.
1.-The most horrible death of all is that OF
starving" observed Oscar Christensen. who is
stopping at the Richelieu. The most vigor is
lent to it by being imprisoned IN a cave or mine
Some years ago l was working IN a coal mine
near Padua. o. The distance from the mouth
down to the first vein. where was work ing.
was sixty-three feet 1t was an eght-foot vein
and had been we'll worked. SO that many large
chambers were made and plenty of space was
had to move about in. miners life is rather
wearisome and lonely Indeed Yoa haze to
labor all day long in darkness with only little
wick lamp on your cap to break the intense
darkness. The life is much too hard for the
recompense. Then. ones life is always in dam
ger. Great rocks are liable to and do frequently
fail Explosive gases and ire-damp are gen
Grated. and the first approach OF light sets
them off. The mine is then wrecked and the
mners-weil. l was once caught in a mine
wreck, and in that great vein at Padua. / was
working very quietly. away back from the sha It
of tine mine. and all alone. My labors were III
terrupted by a dull. smothered roar tina. was
followed o. falling earth, and then 1 realize d
that was penned in; that the mine was wrecked
ed. and that nv life was worth very little. he
noise soon died away, End things were much as
they were before But little distance from
NV position the earth had fallen and blocked
tine path. was at first overcome with fear.
imagined that could hear nv brains grinding
in a tunnel. Then l lost all consciousness
When awoke again was somewhat more calm
and began to move about. l crawled along over
great banks OF earth that had fallen for dis
lance of fully one hundred feet then heard
groans. and l knew l near some injured
miner. But here my progress stopped and l
had to quit. A few hours later nav light burned
ont, and then nv misery complete.
For eight days l remained quita near that one
bOpInO n pa hOpe for 6e!iyprlncp II
came eventually. l heard the sound OF picks.
and soon the glimmer of miners lamps shone
through various crevices. Wien an opening
was made crawled out. and assure Won that
/ gave thanks. Yes that's why people ray /
look old now. when am only thrty-five. and
that is why my hair gray. Blu. assure you
that aged expression and gray ha.r are en-
durable. but to starve to death in a miue is the
awfullest and deadllrst way to beat out man 5
existence in this world that can conceive OF. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Some Foreign Mistakes About Americans.
FROM the Philadelphia TelevrsrA
Ii Ia always to certain degree amusing to
note the ignorance prevalent in European coun-
tries concerning matters and things In the
United States. Ny French almanac. for in
stance, sets forth, as its prominent incident for
the llth Of April, that that was the date OF the
outbreak OF the war between 1.-THE states of
North America and the states Of South Amer
lea But still more astonishing is the adyer-
tlsement of q life OF Admiral Farrseut by
Messrs. sampson, Low. Marston q Co., the
London publishers, the work being declared to
be "a biography, based on family papers. of
the great confederate admiral" said adyer-
usement appearing in The Atheneum, that
most serious and presumably accurate OF Eng
iish literary publications. Probably the pub
hshers thought that the book would prove
more popular with English readers if its hero
was set down as a southerner. After that one
cannot be much amazed at the statement in the
Figaro, spropos Of the marriage OF Miss Nc
Siellan, that her father, Gen. George B.
McSieilan, had been at one time Commander
in-chlef OF the confederate forces during the
American civil war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

The Columbian Homing Club, Washington
section of the Federation of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers. had their second federation
race on Sunday from Concord, N. c.. air line
distance, 3O715 miles. The birds were shipped
to Mr.. j. A. Sims, express agent at Concord,
who wired tina the birds were liberated at las
with the weather clear, and the wind strong
from the north The rapidty OF the wind in
creased all day long over the entire course
which greatly hindered the speed of the birds
Notwithstanding this they came through. max
ing good average. considering the bad day.
Reports of the timers. appointed by the club >
race secretary. show the following result in
average speed minute: Charles Klucknuhn
LOGS. II yards; II. c. Kidwell. 1.067 66; Ii. NJ
Blandy, LOGS. GA: George Tucker. l o 60; John
Haskell, 1.Ol2.60; ]. I. Eikee, 1,0l11S r. b.
Caverly. l,0O0.i8. The next race takes place
May q from Greer's Station, S. c., 400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Umpire SNYDER Has an or Day.

1t was hard game for the Senators to
lose and they kicked vigorously on Um-
pire Snyder's decisions. Thi, league official
certainly umpired very poor game,
but the Phillies suffered nearly as much
the visitors. He was away off on
balls and strikes and many of his de-
csions on the bases were roun,ily Kissed.
Snyder called Allen out ut the plate when he
was apparently safe. and in the tenth innin. he
decided Carey out on strikes. although il was
evident to every man the field that Wilfred
had fouled the ball. Snyder that ne would
have to even matters up, and a moment later,
when Farrell threw Allen out at second by
foot, he permitted Bob to stay on the bag
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
ROSARIUM TAKES TWO EVENTS.
The Races of the Chevy Chase Club at Ivy
City.

The Races of the Chevy Chase Club at Ivy
City.
Mr. Fred. Gebhard's Ro5arium was the king
of the Chevy Chase races yesterday At Ivy City.
winning two races in good style. The races were
of a good order and the attendance fair. The
summary follows:
First race--Members' handicap. six fu-longs-
F. Gebhard's blk. s. Rosarium. aged. By Rosi-
crucian-Blue Bell 100 Mr.. Htlv). first; r. s.
B. Randolph's b. g. Black Knight, 5, $50 (Mr.
Ryder, second. Time, 1:23.
Second race. handicap. one mile-Piedmon t
stables b. &. Profile. 5, by CharaSus-U Unknown,
$50 (Mr. Ryder. first; W. II. Yeoman's ch. e
Isaac, 4, 155 (Mr. Hayes. second. Time, 1. 81.
Third race, Metropolitan handicap. one mile
and half over six hurdles-Declared off.
Fourth race. Galloway handicap cup. six fur
longs-F. Gobhards blk. z. Rosarium. aged
by Rosicrucian-Blue Bell. 160 (Mr. Hoey). first;
c. ". Wadsworths b. e. Gold Dollar, 8, l27
(Mr. RYDER. second; Broad Hollow stables
b. M. Running Briar, 3, l25 (Mr. Robertsl
third Time, 1.24.
Harrington's b. &. Black Secret, nged, first;
Chas. E. kengla's T. 6. Frank. aged, second;
Marion Poore's r. g. Rooney. 6. third. Nellie
p, 5, Shiloh. 6, and Black JACK, aged, also ran.
Time. 200.
Sixth race. match-P. S. P. Randolph's b.
DIS Dio"u u uS. aScu. " idt-
tie PendletOn. lao (Freyling), first; II. ). Hills
b. h. Captain Manning, aged. us (Mr. Hocy),
second. Time. l. 81
Seventh race. private sweepstakes, one-half
ile-Cracksnan, jr.. $50 MIR. McCauley). first;
Warwick, $50 Mr.. Earle. second; Bertha b., $50
(Mr. Paine), third; George G. 10 Mr.. Henry,
also started, but did not finish. Time. 05S.
Eighth race Chevy Chase cup, steepiechase
courses. S. Howland's b. &. Mogul, aged. by
Abd-el- kodas-Unknown. 167 CHR. Z. Hayes,
first: Broad Hollow stables oh. g. Gerrina, aged,
l67 Mr.. Hayes, second. Time. s. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

From the st. Louis epu5.ic.
Leon del Mar. n Frenchman attached to the
surveying corps connected with the National
Museum (Museo NacioneD, San Jose, Costa
RIGA, reports find Of equal or greater value
than the Montezuma, Col, fossilized monster.
Icons find is not ''diuosaur" or other half
mythical creature which the lapse of ages has
transformed into stone, but common every
dav whale. PIG feet in length. with bones miner
allied until they are hard as jasper and as
heavy As lead. The Museo officials are in a
qusndary and are debating a. to which would
be ;he cheapest, to move their museum build
ings over onto the mountain range where the
petritied monster Lies, or to try TO transfer the
hin'y remains to the Costa Rica capital
The point selected by this an.ediluvan giant
when he concluded TO give up the ghost. along
about the time OF :he close OF the cretaceous or
some other geological period. is rIft between
two mountain peaks. seventy-rwo miles from
San Jose and $500 feet above sea level There
must have been n season of high waters in that
section at one time. Either that or Del Mar s
specimen was regular mountain climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
EMPIRE EVENING GOWN.

By daylight We are all for l830-but when
the sun goes down-ah! then the empire gets its
innings. 1t is not likely ever to be an accept
able street costume, but more and more it is
making its way to the place Of first fsvorite for
evening wear.
Especially for very ceremonious occasions
where trains are de rgeur. Very Young women
do not usually wear trains to their short WASTED
frocks But matron or mai! who is more than
sweet and twenty may delight to ruf1e it in
such garment as is here portrayed.
White satin is the empire gown-stuff .ar
excellence-the thicker, the richer. the glossier
the better. In this it is shaped first Tito a
close-ftted slip. with balloon sleeve and
Vatican back. swelling ont gracefully into
long court train. All the front and sides are
yelled in the sheerest white net falling straight
from bust to feet and heavily wrought with
gold in pattern of leaves. The same leaves
edge the train and finish the low. square neck
in part or course. the hair is dressed high.
with filet if preferred, though single flower
il more harmonious. The future wearer Of
the gown has ordered along with it half dozen
petticoats Of the very finest null. each friled
almost to the waist with most exquisite Valen-
cienncs lace. Nothing stiff or rustling should
ever be allowed under IA garment cut in this
style, whose distinctive cachet is the preserva-
ton in all their purity of all the lovely lines Of
the female figure.
Besides, irilled petticoats are very much the
fashion. Yea, maryland frilled chemises and
fried knickerbockers. too All the lingerie OF
a very smart trousseau just sent home had even
the nightgowns hounced at the bottom-and
such lace ruffles and puffings and insertions
over everything that the fortunate owner and
wearer Of them must look rs IL by some odd
chance the frost and the fairies had clothed her
in cobwebs.
And such stockings-dozens and dozens Of
silk that will go-the pair Of them. through the
wedding ring Every color of the rainbow is
there. beside a round dozen that Nine. Iris
never heard tell of, and they are be-laced and
be-clothed and be-broidered in most be wilder
ing fashion-not TO mention stripes and points
and legs Of one color topping feet of another.