davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
WINDSOR COUNTY.
MEMORIAL DAY ORATORS.
Speakers Selected by g. A. II. Posts in
Many Towns in the state.


Many Towns in the state.
The following Memorial Day orators are
announced:
Barton-Rcv. f. +. Herrick Of Milton.
ingtcn-Seymour Van Santwood of
Troy, N Y.
Brandon-Rev. W. W. Dayton of Fair
Haven.
Brattleboro-Rev II D. Maxwell Of
Brattleboro.
Bristol-Ex-Gov Page Of Hyde Park
Brookfield-W A. Lord of Montpelier.
Burlington W s. Roberts of Bur
lington.
Barnet-D. j Foster of Burlington.
CamblIdge-Gov. J.. X. Fuller of Brat
tleboro.
Castleton-H. $. Peck Of Burlington
Chelsea-Maio ior F. w Reader of Ohio
Chester-llenry Boynton of Woodstock
Craftsbury- Mason button of Lebanon,
y. II.
Danville-Harvcy Burbank of Danville
East Fairfield-CoL Willard Harrington
Of st. Albans.
Enosburgh Falls--Maj Josiah Grout of
Derby
Essex Juncton-Cen w j.. Greenleaf Of
Burlington.
Fairfax-Rev f. NJ Haynes Of Rutland.
Fair Haven-W II TefTt of Whitehall.
NY
Grafton-Rev. Ellsworth Fullerton of
Bellows Falls
Halifax-I.orenzo Griswold of Colaraine
Mass
Hardwici,-Hugh Henry of Chester
Hinesburph-Rey. J. l., Fort of IIines
bur gh.
Huntinrton-A. \. Niles of Norrisville
Island Pond-Prof ?. II. Dole
Lovell-Rev. W 4. Warner of Pavlet
Ludlow-L. NJ Reed Of Bellows Falls
Lyndonville-L. b. Harri, of Lyndon
willie.
Mancbester-Rev. DIR. Smvth
Middleburv-Capt. :. II KELLOGG, of Sal
isburv.
Miiton-.T X Darling of Chelsea
Montgomery Centr4HRev + " Burgin
Of Fnosburgh Falls
Wontpelier- DIR. F. NJ Smith of
Nontneiier
Norgon-Rav G. q Uova of Island
Pond
M Monfinville-p H pd H. I''noorn oi boston, H.,
-'0" ii' 10 "a ~ 'ee'o" Vi w
'ol w.. -, y c p...e.,,
oi - W. p''''ei i''i' Vi DeioS
NJ Wo,r,o.. Contro por w & r,o
p0' ;" 'eii'io Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
VERMONT& EW S.
NOTES AND GOSSlPOS )lNGS IN THE
FREE PRES6'S BIS D FIELD.

Shc WnooSk valley, Villages Up North,
Along OTTER Creek and by the shores of
white River Covered by special Re
portcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

1t is an eight pound boy at Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G.. Massctts 5 Ambrose Abear had colt
badly cut up on n wire fence Monday.
ward Munnett has sold one of his farms,
containing about 30 acres to Henry Sears -
:. y. Allen is painting and repairing his
house,. NJ. Hardy, principal of Bishop
Hopkins Hall, was the guest of Judge y
j. Allen Sunday.-Nlrs Mary Sorrel is
very sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
DAMAGING CROPS,
THE TEMPERATURE HAS BEEN VERY
MUCH BELOW THE NORMAL.

Frost Has Caused Damage but Most of
the Fruit Crop is Likely to Mature. All
Growth Very Slow in Vermont. Many
Potatoes ana Some Corn Planted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
SUPREME COURT.
SECOND WEEK OF THE MAY TERM AT
MONTPELIER,

Cases from Rutland, Essex, Windsor, Cal
rdonia, Orange and Chittenden Counties
Heard Case of ID. A, Brodic VS.. T.. l..
Ripley Now Being Argued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Ella Clarke of Addison is at Ira
Strong for few weeks Prof p. c. Hoyt
of Middlebury spent Sunday at his parents.
-Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church. MIR and Mrs. Clark OF
Crown Point, n. y, were the guests of their
dauphtnr last Menk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. S. A. Wheelock of Waterbury made
a short visit in town last week previous to
going to Cleveland, o., where she expects to
spend the summer.-Cyrus Smith is recOv
cring from his serious illness Mr. and
Mrs j II. Fletcher are rejoicing over the
arrival of little grrl,-Mrs. l. l.. Eclls is
visiting in town. A. H. Weed and W. G..
Hamilton have just returned from a fishing
trip in the Adrondacks, bringing home a
fine lot of trout Mrs. Lewis Dumas is
uuita i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
ADDISON COUNTY.
MlDDLEBURY.

Frank Row started up his new cheese fac
tory in the Seeley district ON Saturday
morning and had 400 pounds of milk
brought in during the dav. He is an expe-
iienced man in the business. having operated
cheese factories in New Haven, Castleton
md Fair Haven. A. p. Tupper, esq. had
Al slight attack OF paralysis Saturday morn
ing His physicians believe that he will re
rover as the shock affected only one side
Mrs. Ben Haskell of West Cornwall, who
has had "a surgical operation performed upon
her in New York. j, now in a critical condi-
ton and her husband has gone to see her
Mrs. Laura &. Branch of Bristol returned
home Saturday after several weeks visit
in town There was a very pleasant private
dance at School House hail Friday night,
with Damico's travelling orchestra for
music.-Payson Douglas is recovering
from a severe illness.-A bee was or
gauzed Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of moving the grass on the village park,
fronting the Logan House, and the job was
nicely finished before night Artist Jack
son has recovered and is able to attend to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
WHIT TING.

Mrs c. H. Ketcham and daughter Jessie
spent Sunday at Mr.. T. j. Ketchams.
They seem much pleased with their new
home.-The report of Mrs. r. D. Needham
is very encouraging. She will be obliged to
remain in San Diego some weeks, as She has
been seriously i'll. Her husband and sister,
Ella ketcham, are caring for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
V. VI. :. 16, Vermont Academy 10

BELLOWS FALLS, May 22.-The V. NJ. s.
boys of Montpelier defeated the Vermont
academy base ball team to-day in "A very
exciting game. Both teams did excellent
work at times. In the eighth inning n hot
liner came to Sanctuary of V. NJ. s.. break
ing his finger. The V. NJ s boys play
Rutland High school Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
LINCOLN.

Children 5 day will be observed at the
Methodist church,-The W. c. T. L. met
with Mrs !. Rhode, Wednesday at p. m
Edwin Butterficd has started a singing
school at the Methodist church 1t meets
Tuesday evenings gs.-Rev. MIR Cady will
preach the memorial sermon at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning. Garfield
post will be present. At 10 a. III. Decora-
tion day Garfield post will meet at their hall
and invite the Sons If Veterans and schools
of the town to join them and march to the
cemeteries to decorate the graves of our
fallen heroes Mrs b. Hawkins of Bristol
Flats is spending few days with her broth
er, Watson Morgan, Mrs. Grin Atkins,
Miss Katie Nichols, Mrs Mary Ann Barnes,
l.. ID. O Brien and John Murphy are sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The Senate discussed tho tariff and tho
House considered appropriation bills during
the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
VERGENNES

Elder Goodspeed of Addison, widely
known and highly esteemed, died in Water
bury Friday, aged over 80 years His
funeral took place at Addison Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Mott Of Burlington officiatng.-
w B. Slack has moved into his new pur
chase of $. \. Tutte l. BARLEY and wife
Of Burlington and b, Mcliary and wife OF
Port Henry We're guests of T. Mack and
wife Sunday.-In the ball game Satur-
day between the MiIdiebury nine and the
State school nine the score stood T. to & in
favor Of the visitors George ". Kellogg
is critically i'll of typhoid fever. 1t is
thought that he cannot recover. Mrs. Kel-
l9Lg is also seriously ill-F. NJ. Moulton
and George kingman are petit jurors from
this city for the June term of County
Uourt.-Rev. Mr.. Hardy of Burlington
preached at st. Pauis church sunday
On Monday +. II. Taylor moved into the
Richards dwelling Oh the north side of the
park
The community was deeply shocked by
the sudden death of George W. Kellogg
Friday night, at the age of 80. of typhoid
fever. The deceased was one of the ac-
tive. deserving and successful of the
farmers in this vicinity. He leaves a wife
and three children His residence wa, be
coming one Of the popular resorts Of lake
shore summer guests, and he was. personal
", very highly esteemed The funeral oc-
rurs at II a. II. Thursday Rev. Mr..
Francis will ofilciatc The board of trustee,
pf the State Reform School paid that nsti-
tuition visit Tuesday Mrs. George W.
Kellogg Is very low with typhoid fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The University of Vermont base ball nine
defeated the University of Michigan team
at Athletic Park Monday by a score OF -
to 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BRISTOL

ArthrT Cove is building piazza to his
house on Garfield street Edgar Farr is
home from New York on visit.-E. H.
Landon has returned from a weeks visit tc
Boston.-R. F. Hatch has built an addition
to the Commercial House, three stories in
height, for Kitchen and a laundry. Thi-
erlarges the dining room, giving a seating
capacity for 30 people.-N H. Muu,ill j,
laying larger water pipe across Nam -treel
between the blocks A regular meeting Of
Duutou post was held Wednesday even.
ing May 23.-J. S. Flint was at home ovei
lay.-Patrick O'Neil is makinl
repairs ON his tenant house, cor
ucr of Park and West streets
The Shepherd family played to a sma
house here last Saturday night. Harvey
Hanks and Mrs. Dana are having their resi-
uences repainted
The republican caucus elected delegates
10 the State, county and district conven-
llons Monday night The old bill board neal
the town hall has been removed. The
grounds around the Catholic rectorv are be
lnS graded and otherwise improved. Post
master Donnelly of Nergennes wa, in town
sunday. y.-Loren Jacobs horse ran away
Monday breaking the carriage and cutting
l.selt some on "A wire fence Frank MIN.
hlet was brought before Justice n. +. Sber.
win Monday charged with breaking into
Mrs. Olive Wales house and stealing 81 in
money aud a railroad mileage book. The
case was continued one week and Nimble,
was placed under so bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

not seriously hurt.-Andrew j. Brown died
Sunday morning, May 90, after a
short illness. A wife, two sons and four
daughters survive him. Mr. Brown had
long been a resident of this town and was
one of our most respected citizens His age
was j3 years. Tho funeral was attended on
Tuesday from tho Friends church. Quite
a large party from this town went to New
York city Wednesday, May %. to attend
the Friends yearly meeting. g.-Miss Ida and
Tenora Brown came from Union Springs.
n. Y, Saturday, summoned here by the
illness of their father. Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Ruby Bald
win and George Hazard Wednesday, May
23, at IA. m. The young couple took the
noon train for New York city.
ORWELL.
The public installation of officers Of In
dependence lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ. was
held at Eagle Inn Music hall Tuesday even
ing, May -. The installation services were
conducted 10y Mr.. F. \. Goss of Nergennes.
and pleasing address was delivere by
Rector Niles of Rutland. The ceremony
was followed by reception and trout sup
per at the Inn. While Mrs Eliza Rovce
and Alice Crahm were driving down Dennio
hill last Thursday, part of the harness
broke, letting the phaeton onto the horse
which caused him to run away. Miss Crahm,
who was thrown out was much bruised, but
neither of the ladies sustained serious injuries
MIR. j : Wilcox went to New York city
last week and on his return was accompa-
MED by his aunt, Or Abbie Root, who will
spend the summer in her cottage on Pros
pect treet.-Mr. James Brewer Cobb Of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, has been several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Continued On 9TH page.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
THE FOOD CHARITIES.

1.-THE Worlds Free Bread Fund has
been brought to a close. the necessity
for its continuance having practically
ceased. Nevertheless. IA volunteer o n
cert at Tony Pastors Theatre last night
realized over one thousand dollars for
the fund. and added more than twenty
thousand loaves TO the reserve supply.
The remarkable success OF this volun-
teer entertainment Is an evidence of the
popular sentiment In favor of the great
bread charity. 1t was n happy idea In
the season Of extraordinary suffering,
a movement whose plain. practical re
lief commended 1t at once to the favor
Of the people. and It did much good.
sole claim being hunger. is only rcuui-
site being to ask and receive. 1t drove
starvation Mt least from the field, and
saved thousands from suffering and per
haps from crime. 1t has given to the
furnishing more than one million lonves.
1t has probably u months supply yet
in store. 1t asks no further suhscrip-
lions. because It hopes and believes the
necessity has passed away
In connection with The Evening
Worlds" Free Food Distribution. this
benevolent movement has accomplished
q most valuable work. and the noble
contributors to both projects deserve
n are rendered the sincerest thanks.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
A Maid of Athens.

Marie Gavalla came from Athens last
Winter. For n while she lived at the
French Home, 34l West Thirtieth street.
She could not speak a word of French,
English or German, nor was there a
Greek tongue in the neighborhood. In
some way her identity became known,
and for weeks she was plagued by inn
Fortunate painters and s%culptors who
wanted her classic matchless beauty for
a model. They made her liberal offers.
and although she hadn't the money to
pay for her living she scorned their gold
and fatty refused to bare an arm or a
foot Several heads" were made, but
while the artists hoped in time to get q
bust and then n full length figure this
proud. glorious girl from Athens slipped
off and took service" in n gentleman's
family in Forty-seventh street, n the
men Of pigment and clay are disconso-
late,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SISTER LOST TWENTY YEARS.
4 Fortune Cannot he Divided IntiI
Ia In Found.

Alexander Wyman, OF 1912 Third
avenue, who has spent much OF his
time in the last twenty years searching
for his sister, Sarah Wyman. who was
kidnapped when n child. is about to be-
gin his search again.
Sarah WymGn Is now an heiress, and
the fortune In which she should share
cannot be divided until che is found.
Mrs. Wyman. the mother Of the miss
ing young woman, twenty years ago,
lived at 2 East Houston street. Board
Ing with her was Il Mrs. Mary Frances
COOK, who conducted n millinery bust
ness on Sixth VENUE near Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Cook took n fancy to little
sarah, Nyman. and one day both disap-
pearpd.
Mrs. Wymnn. after q few years, died
broken hearted. She made her son
promise not to give up the search
fonr years ngO an incl" died, leaving
an estate OF 5000, which, according 10
the Will, Cnnnut be divided until al the
members Of the family are accounted
for.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
THEY ROB SHOWCASES.
One of n Gang of wnywnrd Harlem
Caught.

Henry Metzler, thirteen years old, Of
232 East one Hundred and Sixth street.
was arraigned before Justice Welde, at
Harlem Police Court. this morning
charged by Ward Detective McCabe, of
tn" East one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station. with being one Of
II gang Of young thieves who hhv been
rOhbing show cases on Second and
Third for the last month. The
boy has been maynard. HIS father Is
a music publisher at 2l Sixth avenue
The detective says the leader of the
gang ia n boy who Is not yet In custody.
and who has n lot Of keys with which
he can IT the lock ~ any show case.
when young Mct2lcr was arrested yes
terlay he confessed to assisting In rob-
hing the show case Of a. Adam, 22Oj
Third avenue, of three dozen silver
plated spoons, and the show case Of
l}essle Cnmhach, 2l94 Third avenue, Of
a blonde wig valued Mt Slj, The spoons.
the boy said, were pawncd in a sixth
avenue shop. and the wig was sold for
30 cents.
The boy was romanded to the custody
Of Agent Moore. OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MIND AMI

Mr.. Ernest 7. Hargrove. OF London,
who is a way-up T~heosophist. says that
Theosophy doesn't teach anything. 1t IL
no more a cult than 1t Is a cucumber, and
the men and women who believe in 1t
and profess to know all about it are GIN.
ply thinking creatures who are trying
to find out Theosophy Is.
There's no inner circle or outer fringe
to IL. and Pink Whiskers Blake, of the
Bowery. or VIM. Q. Judge, who wears
q portion OF the mantle of the late all
round-Thaumeturgic Nine. Blavatsky,
can possess his individual Mahatma and
get messages or beers from him by pre-
cipitation or otherwise, with equal ease
and enthusiasm All either of them has
to do is think he has "A Mahatma, and
1t Is ~nobody's business and nobody need
believe 1t. And a Theosophist who doesn't
believe 1t Is as good "A Th~eosophist as
one who does.
A neat, agreeable and elastic philus-
ophy, isn't 1t? Every man can do his
OWN thinking in his own way ana carry
the best brand of Theosophy under his
even a Marquis of Queensberry rule t
control or bother him. PIN Whlskerg
Blake can sail into the Toll Abollshrrs'
Rest on Park Row anI ask for a
''hearse." adding the announcement thai
ne has 81 In his pocket which his Ma.
natma gave him up the street. but n,
bartender will not do damage to HI,
theosophical conscience by refusing t,
believe Pink Whisk,rs, and likewise re-
fusing him the beer.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
NO WRIT FOR G00DSTE|N.
Brady Need Not Tell Why He
Refused a Building Permit
Justice Ingraham Says the Remedy
Is Certiorari Proceedings.

Justice Ingraham. of the Supreme
Court, to-day HANDED down n decision
refusing to issue a writ of mandamus
compelling Thomas j. Brady, Superin-
tendent of Buildings. to issue a permit
for the building of an extension to 1i9
East broadway. The building Is owned
by lsaa Goolstein, of 0 and II Hester
street.
In his decision Justice Ingraham says
that Goodstein's remedy is by Ccrtiorari
proceedings. and that h" cannot inquire
into the motives of Supt. Brady.
tioodstcin alleges that Supt. Hrady's
motive in refusing the permit Is to
assist Alderman Noonan to prevent
tinudStcin from running "A concert Sl-
loon on the premises.
Harry GOOdStein, son OF tn" owner.
alleges that Alderman NoOnan called
on him and aid h" represented several
saloon-kCcperS in the n~cighhurhood, who
didn't want tho Cuncert saloon opened,
and threatened to use his influence to
prevent the opening of the place. He
says Noonnn has Il saloon only about a
block away.
The day following Noonnn's visit,
young GOOdSl,in says he called at the
building department II found Nounan
examining the plans for the extension
of the concert hall.
He says NOonan offered to bet him
$500 the plans would not be approved.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ELECTIONS IN JAPAN.
Anti-TorciGn Movement seems to
Have Sustained n Setback.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The
steamer China arrived yesterday from
China and Japan. bringing the rumor
that a son had been born to their I'm
porial Majesties the Emperor and En-
press Of China 1t is doubted by the
passengers, however,
In Japan the results of the Parliament
tRry election of March l are still in
doubt. II seems clear. however, that
the Radicals have scored heavily, their
success being attributed to Government
support. Ii seems likely that In the
next Diet the factions fighting out the
most important principles will be nearly
hn' unccd. The House Is expected TO
meet IN the middle Of May and sit for a
month. Their viii he a bitter fight for
both the presidential and v~ice-presi-
dental chairs.
Tho japanese mail says II is safe 10
say the elections on the whole have been
unfavorahle to the essential features OF
an anti-fore!gn movement, originating
last session.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SENATE AND ~REFORMATORY.
Resolution for an Investigation
May He Rcconsidercd.

ALBANY. April 1T is altogether
probable that an effort will be made to-
night to reconsider the vote by which the
resolution Of the Senate to Investigate
the Elmiia Reformatory was passed.
Such a motion must be made tonight or
1t will not be in order.
1t is understood that Senator Pound or
Senator Saxton will move the recon
siderdtion. nate Lamey annot move
1t. because he voted against it.
Speaker Malby said to-day: 81 am de-
cidedly against such an investigation. |
am given to understand that Mr.. Itch
field, who Is charged with Partially, did
not formulate the report, but that Deputy
Acknowledgement Frank Gilbert. who
conducted the case. drew 1t and that he
was an impartial counsel"
Gov. Flower declined this morning
to say what his action would be IL the
Senate rcconsidered its vote
The evening world., 1894-04-02
NOW SPRING MUST ANSWER.
Suspected of Stealing the watch
lie says was Taken from Him.

Detectives Hay and Curry, of the West
Thirty-scventh street station. arrested
Frank Spring. OF ~ East Eighteenth
street. in lorkville court Sunday morn
ing, as he was prcferrinG n charge Of
larceny against n man named Sexton,
whom he accused of stealing his watch.
Spring is suspected of being concerned
In n burglary March - in the apartments
of Mrs. Maggie Moyle, iN West Thirty
NTH street. when $500 worth Of icwelry
was stolen. The list Of stolen goods in
CludcS "A diamond ring. diamond neck
lac" and n gold watch.
Spring was seen about the T~hirty-hfth
street house both before and after the
burglary. Ills Inquiries about the posi-
bility Of there being IA dog on the prem
is"s first attracted attention to him.
In Springs pocket, when arrested. was
n pawn ticket for "A diamond ring. The
gold watch which h" claims has been
stolen from him Is thought to be that
which Mrs. MOyle lost.
Al jefferson Market Court to-day
Spring was rcmandcd for examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
WOMAN HANGED IN ENGLAND.
Mrs. Walber Executed for the
Murder of Her Husband.
SIC, 1000, 900 Failure In London
General News by Cable.
ny Associated Press,

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Margaret Wal
her. iifty-three years of age, was axe
cuted in Walton Jail, this city. to-day.
Mrs. Walber, in November last, MUIR
dorcd her husband. She was extremely
jealous of him. She confined him in a
garnet, chained and padlocked him until
he was hardly able to move. and other
wise illtreated him.
When the room was entered Walber
was found dead, the apartment in which
he had been imprisoned resembling a
shamhles, blood being spattered all
around 1t.
The prisoner, at her trial. admitted
striking her husband over the head with
"A heavy chain. A large crowd of people
assembled outside the Jail during the eX-
cCutlOn. Eenorters We're not admitted.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
The workinE-GirI's Lunch.

To the Editor:
One word in regard to 80" and working girls
Neatness ia everything. and is mostly seen among
working girls" II a working giri did not wear
Mid gloves. she would certainly be considered Vul-
gar. Would So like the working girls to carry
baskets for their lunches and have a sign AROUND
them. telling every one they meet their position In
life. 1t would not be advisable to carry their
lunches in their hands. considering the sign which
ALWAYS confronts US, Beware OF pickpockets'
M doubt s. would be arrested for breaking
such rules. II any working girl were asked she
would not deny her position, and as for not marry
ing a yorkingman. you cannot blame her II 'hey
are anything like IS" The proverb "What ioo'S
ve mortals be- will suit s. TO PERFECTION
ANNA.