davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Song of the Cambria Guards.

AEAI- bduNN Jlll-
Adieu, to peace an all her charust
cur country calls to armst to armsr-r
Arouse and seek your nations Toe
Upon the plains Ol Mexico
And who that voice shall Iisobey
when honor calls him tar away
or who. through base and coward fear
Refuse TO be "A volunteer
lis true we've many miles to roam,
lis true we leave happy home
And iUT us Ilany "A tear shall fOw
When we depart Tor Mexico.
But though our destiny be far.
a nd peaceful lite exchanged Tor war
and though We cause iull many a tear.
Our country bids US volunteer
Our cUuntry's standard high unfurled.
The pride. the wonder cf the world
That honored standard Oi,is US 20
To join the night in Mexico.
And when hat nag is raised on high
And proudly floating To the sky
What freeman thinks his home 80 dear
AS not TO he volunteer?
And though full many q weary day
rom friends aui home we're 10 med to sta
AND though grim death may lay US low
Upon the plains OF Mexico.
Cur country still asserts a claim
On every patriotic name.
And bids US in the ranks appear,
with those who bravely volunteer
When. care-wOrn with fatigue and toll,
We sink upon a Southern soil,
ht AAAouS hAS VI uOll4G viii cause a ElDW
L Jon our cheeks In Mexico.
Wen think of those whose open hand
Gave comfort to Onr little bani:
Their weary pilgrimage to cheer,
And animate each volunteer.
And should the ball by IOeman sped
The soldier number with the deac
tntiI his his afe-blOud cease TO flow
And stain the soil OF Mexico:
For home will be the final prayer
He offers To his Maker there;
And home shall claim the latest tear
Oi evOry eying volunteer.
But should We share a happier late
And friends our safe return await
We bless the hour that bajs Us 20
To meet the night in Mexico
Our country served our honors bright
Our land victorious in the fight
Returned to home and friends so dear
How happy Is each volunteer.
AdieuI our mountain home, adfeu,
Adivu. dear friends. We part with you:
Our gal ant country bids us 20
To join her friends in Mexico.
Adieu! the comforts of our lives:
Adieu, our sweethearts and our wives:
Adieu, TO all we hold most dear.
Our Country bids Us volunteer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

U. 5. SENATOR MCPHERSON, Democrat.
OF New Jersey, has declined to be can
dldate for reelection on account of ill
health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

CARDINAL GIBBONS, Sunday, preached
sermon in opposition to female suf-
frage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

For Congress.
THOMAS J. BURKE. of Altoona.
For Sheriff,
ROBERT II. NINON,
of JOhnStOwn.
For Assembly.
J. b DENNY.
of EbenSbuTg.
JOHN RICKETTS,.
Reade township
For Poor Director.
JAM ES FLINN,
of JOhnStOwn.
For Jury Commissioner.
ANSELM WEAkLAND,
of Carroll township.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

to make an land values too high by
making land abnormaily scarce. Then
business lunguishes. wages falL labor
ers get ont OF employment and then
come hard times Land has been made
so scarce that labor is denied access
to It except upon impossible conditions.
TO remedy this It is not necessary
TO make labor common property. AIr
Post argued. nor to abolish land titles
nor to let the government let on, land
each year to the highest bidder, We
should take our revenues from the
land owners I'm proportion to the value
OF the land they own regardless as to
whether Il be improved or not We
could then do away with custom house
taxation, giHng us absolute free trade
with AN the outside world enabling us
TO do away with an local taxation on
business labor aud wealth thus giving
us free trade among ourselves; II would
cause the owners OF vacant land to inn
prove or scll. thus making the demand
for labor greater or the price Of land
cheaper which would encourage busl-
ness and Increase the product and the
wages OF labor II would take from
land owners nothing that Justly be-
longs to them. but only that part Of
not because they earn IT, but because
OF the advantage the government gives
them by securing them In possession OF
exceptionally good land. II would
Nuualise natural opportunities, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Here, Sancho, Il you're strong enough
to pull back like that you en- carry
me"
Let me help YOU" said Hugh.
sprinElng forward, hut before he could
reach her side she had put her foot on
a boulder, balanced her rife across the
horn ~ her saddle, and was mounted
and smiling down at him. II was a
neat and active piece Of work, such as
only IA plains lassie could do.
A little further along the canyon
widencd and the roadway improved. so
that Hugh. who had mounted his beast,
logged along beside his odd but pctur-
esuue acquaintance.
Fanny Padge" was what the girl
had answered when Hugh inquired as
TO her name. MY dad is hired by the
gov'meut 10 watch the hay land
watch IT. What for?'
"To keep the Indians from burnin'
up all the hay, o. course"
Wentworth then learned from her
that the Fort Malone hay reservation
was situated I'm Black Canyon, and that
Fanny and her father lived beside II in
the one lonely dugout
Again the young man Eazed long and
earnestly Mt the youthful creature who
was leading the life OF a recluse in
the wilds
But he noticed, after the junction OF
the canyons was reached. that they
had turned into the one called
Black. that Fanny's dimpled chain had
taken n frmer set, ana that a serious
expression was settling In her face.
what Is NJ" he asked, as he spurred
his pony to kocy up with her She was
using her qurt. and her beast had
shutlled into reluctant trot.
al can't see The dugout" she answer
| cd and then her face grew stlll paler
as she rode upon n little knoll that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
omuRcu NOTICES.

DR. n. NJ. Wharton arrived from
Baltimore Saturday night and VIII
preach at the First Baptist church at
II and o'clock today
broadway Presbyterian church.
Hry. H. * Moslcy viii preach ut II q.
ma and Rev g. n pupuy at 7.i5 D. M.
SUNDAY. THE pastor ia absent attend
ing the meeting OF Dallas prcsbytery
All are cordially invited.
81 paula Methodist gplgcopu
,t,ur,i, fnrncr of Lamar mud scvrrtb
urrstg. Services morning and night
bv DR. ~. l.. Fisher pastor Sabbath
school at q.45 a. M, and Epworth
fsnirtic al Gas 10. m. Welcome for all
,,...,..,,..,,, tt,,,,.. Al o. ..,t,.t, rt,
80. H., ,,,,''t g,,,,,t,,- s,.,,,ct az
",',, 49,, Ia U,.. H.. a.
,, ,tit,. is i,,.tt,I irhn r,,e
VIZ. W.. PT1'', d, ,,,. ~, r.n,, H.,
P'.E,,- Wv ii,,',, ',.n l,' r,,,,,,
| .lu ''"u9' aNu"''' '''"'''N CIV '''"'
I 'lp 'N'i' H"u''
Spiritualists-"Ihe Golden TUE ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
rnE nIcYcLE RACE.
Tncknb-ry Wins and IL Awarded
the Gold Medal.

rncknbery Wins and f. Awarded
the Gold Medal.
The bicycle race yesterday evening 10
Benbrook and return, distance OF
twenty miles. proved TO be quite an
exciting and interesting sport for Vhe
participants. and those who Witnessed
the race were well paid for the time
spent awaiting the return OF the nyers.
There were 1--WE contestants IN the
amateur class as follows. W, b. Taclta-
berry, Howard Convey, o. II. Van ltens-
selacr, J., IL. Day, e. II. Keith W, u.
Tackabery won. Time, one hour and
ten minutes Howard Covey was sec
ond. coming In One-half wheel behind
Tackabcry O. ii. Van Rensselaer,
third. Days wheel broke down and
Hcith came IN twenty minutes behind
the winner.
The following were In the novice
class G. r. Lord, Max Morris, Y Nor
ris aud Porter True. Tho start was
made at 3.ls. n. Morris won, reaching
the home tape At just four minutes ar
ter o o'clock Max Morris was second
and c. p. Lord third. Returning time.
r. Morris sos, Max Morris l.Os c. L.
Lord 5:35, Porter True 6.s3.
The prizes awarded the amateurs
were: Gold medal w. u, Tackahery,
sweater. Howard Convey; bicycle hell.
q II Van Rensselaer, scarf pin, G., II.
Keith
X. n. Wilson was the ilme-keeper
aud started at the end Of the route,
while Earnest Cauklin did the honors
at Benbrook The race was attended
with no serious mshaps The boys
| aid not get down 10 business until tho
| foot OF Lnmar street WAS reached on
| the return, when Convey Of Dallas sue
cecded In getting "a good lead, but WAS
| soon oVcrtnken by Tackabery. Just
| before The tape was reached Convey
was gaining rapidly on his lying
| leader. but was compelled to make u
| detOur IN his route on account Of some
| buggies and vehicles standing directly
| In his way But for this obstruction he
| would In all likelihood. have won the
/ race, coming In as IL was only One-hult
| wheel behind the winner.
! W. n. Stephenson. LnnniuB Fnnnin
| county Tex, saws all Kinds of lumber
! except pine, any dimensions. prices
| given on application; correspondence
solicited.
Leave your Ice orders at the Fort
| Worth Coal company. II has an us-
surcd supply OF ice for the summer.
Make your contracts now. Telephone
1si.
Ladies'
Don't forget delicious Fraplne. Sold
only at Nicks' Soda Fountain.
Special reduction In prices for treat.
ing catarrh cases CAL on Or. Fisk
specialist. before the LIST OF May,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

r. h. Albright is a cand.st,
county judge Of Tarrant coutrl
ject 10 nomination by Democr,e
mary election May 10, 1884.
r. G. Johnson is candldsh 4
election as county Judge. ~
the action of the Democratic M
The Gazette is authorized n
nounce W. r. Parker as a.
for county judge. subject TO N /
Of the Democratic party 7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

John +. Reid announce. ,
dacy for election to the oflic. J.
of the peace, Precinct No
county, Texas. subject 10 ~ u
the Democratic primarles. Mss N
l wish to announce myself =. I
dldate for recollection 10 ~ "
Justice Of the peace Of Presi,'.
Tarrant county. subject 10 IN :
the Democratic party.
L. B. RAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

OF political excitement. but dies as
peaceful a death IA the frost-touched
blossoms OF flower garden. aud has
been laid away Ia the storehouse OF
Dc funot political organizations Yester-
day Judge Stedman. It's chairman. pre-
sided over meeting Of fair repre-
sentatlon of ita members. and after
several ante-morten speeches had been
delivered. all touching upon the neces-
sity for party harmony and future
peace in the ranks. tho committee adj
tnurned sine die and the hogs commit
tee was "a thing OF the past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
ANNouNcsMln.


John w. Burford Is a -.
tax collector, subject IL NJ
the Democratic party Of T Sas /.
~. Election November ''''a
]. + Hoyencamp Il a
reelection Ia the Office Of ~ 4
party. "' ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

James w. swayne Is a c,s,',
county attorney OF Tarr-.ss..l I
subject TO the action 81 N.
cratic party. ~
Ben NJ. Terrell announea. =.
didacy for the office Of cn,,,.
ney Of Tarrant county. auhs.l
action of the Democratic ne, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

There was fair attendance ~ this
mission last night and a good service
Rev. VIM. smith u this city led the
meeting ana made good talk. His
subject was Heaven" text "ln my
fathers house are many mansions"
Mrs, Drake and Rev, Mir, Mooney each
was well received. Several asked for
prayer one conversion Rev. Joseph
Reed from the Fort Worth university,
who Is said to be a very fine speaker,
Will preach here tonight We hope TO
have full house TO hear him A
one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Meeting of the Instruct society OF
the NJ. ~. church, south.
The women's Missionary society OF
Fort Worth district, Methodist Episco-
pal church, South. met in the First
Methodist Episcopal church ON Friday
afternoon. Mrs. ]. }, Booty presided.
and Mrs, J. j. Messie was secretary.
The district was well represented by
delegates, and much interest was manl-
tested IN the proceedings
Yesterday morning reports were read
from several auNiliary branches OF tho
society. and were OF an encouraging
nature. The business OF The meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Robert il. McNatt annoe...
candidacy for recollection ID M
Of district court clerk OF Tafrs-
ty, subject to the action Of n,l
cratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Fort Worth. N,,4|
beg to announce to my inesll
! am a candidate for consrl
Precinct No. 1. Tarrant county n
to the action Of the Democrad.1
r. NJ ERVl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
THE PEOPLE OWN THE LAND
Or lie should he Made 10 Improve
Them-Giye the Poor Man
chance 10 own some. or Move
on the Enrth-Thc Lecture.


pf the single-tax association OF
America, was Introduced by judge
Moore 10 not very large nut very
intelligent and appreciauNe audl'
ence at the city hall last night
Judge Moore made the Introduction
with a happy allusion to san Jacin'o
day and said that victory Tor leA"f
Hnd the United states was as no'hiut
compared 10 the victory Whlch Wou"
result from the adoption OF inc su'se'
tax system
Mr. Post rs an lntehectuyl looN'''H
man, small In stature win me M
ielligeni black eyes curly n'aeh mar
Ind 9 blond mustaehe' lie LOOKS az
he may De OF German eN'r'''''''
and wore glasses at'er the manner OF
most Germnn PROFESSIONAL men. J."
has good voice ana SPEAKS ~ "'
tasy, Quiet manner when gives QUE
the idea th't ne mas great o1''''''''',e
IN himself ana j" we" p'7'su ~" ''''
subject
i's lecture was l'uat'd''" WIN '''
pid Of charts OF ingenious ''h''iNahce
He gave a simple explanation oil the
principles OF political economy winch
he said. had relation merely 10 INC
economy OF manklnd-the methods by
which men adapt means TO their ma
tura wants. lie made an interesting
economic analysis Of the Loaf ot bread
as one of the things man needs to
satisfy his desire for food. II uu-
a IRE. ana oven, "a lot OF land for the
oven d, stand upon. and the baker
he ci,ss,HaJ ,s "mnn'. the lot OF land
,s un,tBr,l ,biups 20 externai TO man
,,5 ana. ,p,, and ofhrr objects ns
..,rtts,,,i tbp,s,s external 10 man.
a.. .,r,.l n,. t,cb,ic,i terms for man
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N..li''''
'.''' '',''''y "'S 10 u' away
60 '''' '''' i''n''i''eS 81 ""nc'
LUZ ''' '""''' ''''l'''E men |" own Ire'
rom UuNauon, AN the wealth that the
t''h' pHl recurring them to puy IN
hhnual N@lne "i heir land Into tn
pupuo treasury
~ enufNNotea TO show that lnn'
mas no N"lue except where two peopl
want inc same piece OF land az m
N1lut Nnt. Then II has q value, am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

John p. King anhounces III,
dacy for recollection to The y
county clerk OF Tarrant cot..,
ject to the action Of the Der.
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

The last reminder or the Democratic
fsetional fight Of lsas. 90 far as Tar
rant county Is concerned, has passed
away in the formal dissolution or tho
Called Hogg executive committee. Like
the distinguished gentleman, by whose
name &c was famniariy designated as
against It's rival the Clark COMMITTEES.
- VAS born In storm, ~ o whiriwind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

e. A. Euless is a candidate I
election to the office OF sheri
ject to the action OF the Dens
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

A number Of the friends Of OK
O. Talbot announce him as AZ
date FOR alderman from the Fifs
to IN the vacancy existing
election April %,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Mansion hotel. the largest hotel I'm
Fort Worth. located on Fourth street
between Main and Rusk We are now
moved into our new dining room, ON
second noor, overlooking Rusk street
whore onr can cat In comfort, protected
bv wire screens, free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-
duced to s. rcr day; supper lodging
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor FOR use of com
merclal mem 100 bedrooms, both cool
and clean. for use Of the travelling pub
lie We solicit trial and guarantee
satisfaction. on RuslS street you Will
see one OF w w Dunns great irnght-
ing wheels, which IL destined 20 furnish
water to millions OF acres Of vegeta-
ton, w. W. DUNN n son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

j. NJ. Henderson Is cam.
tax assessor Of Tarrant co' snallI
to the action Of the Demo,,,,. /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

a glorious time at the Bethel last
night, grand testimony meeting, one
soul asked the prayers OF the Christian
people, The meeting was conducted
by Evangelist Byron. Led by the Lord.
we are expecting a grand time tonight.
All are invited to be present at y.
IN. To attend the street meeting. Preach
Ing inside the church az $50 o'clocl,
by the Rev, billie Wilson, Come one
and all and hear this man OF God.
Dr. II. ID. Tilton OF Carlisle. Ky. has
arrived In the city with carload of
highly bred trotting horses. which lie
VIII sell at public auction April 20.
Sale to be held at Vests stable. cor
ner Fourth. and Throclsmorion streets.
win accept approved notes, negotiable
and payable IN six months, at the rate
OF 10 per cent. Apply ut Vests stable
for catalogue and description Of stock,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Attorney General Culberson was In
the city yesterday on his way to Aus
tin. He has just returned from Wash
ington whore he went to represent the
state OF Texas In the railroad com
mission case pending before the SUI
premc court II is expected that de-
cision of that win Ice reached this
month and Mr. Culberson is confident
It will be favorable to the state Ho
was pressed by a Gazette reporter
for an Interview ON state Issues but
said he would reserve an expression
until he makes his opening speech
nj Garland in the gubernatorial cam
paign,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

General Arthur Cigars sold by MI
ciEnr dealers. Wholesale by the Wa
Pies Platter Grocer company, Fort
Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Americas best Decent Clgar-I.a Flor
dc General Arthur.
General Arthur Havana Cigars are
sold by all htst-Class dealers. ASK for
General Arthur Cigars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Special reduction In prices for treat
ing cHtnrrh cases. can on Or. FISK
specialist, before the LIST OF May,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Leave your Ice orders at the Fort
Worth Coal company. II has an us-
surcd supply OF ice for the summer.
Make your contracts now. Telephone
lsA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
InhIra

Don't forget delicious Frapine Sold
only ut Nicks' Soda Fountain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

w n. Stephenson, LonnluH, Fannlu
county, Tex, saws all kinds of lumber
except pine, any dimensions, prices
solicited,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
PACKING YouR TRUNK.
Unless You Arc an Expert Follow the Adj
vice Given Below.

Unless You are an Expert Follow the Adj
vice Given Below.
l. Gather from the four corners Of
the do1nic3lc those things which viii
be needed, and leave to a long rest
those not needed
2. Roll tightly all smaller undergar-
mcnts, nightdresscs. towels, etc, thus
securing mach more room
g. Wrap each boot, slipper and shoe
in a piece Of tissue paper, tie mates to-
gether. and slip them into convenient
crevices-
4. Put all toilet appurtenances, each
separately wrapped, IN 4 soft bag, in a
corner at the top of n trunk
g. stuff, with tissue paper, the rib
bon loops on bonnet and hat, the
sleeves of dresses and toes of boots and
slippers Cover waist trimmings with
the same paper
G. Pin tapes to loops and sides Of
hendgear. and tack those tapes to sides
of hat box, thus securing hat and bon
net from being crushed or mashed
Y. Cover the contents Of each trunk
with large soft cloth. and pin to the
outside of this q paper containing a
list of the contents of that particular
trunk.
8. Lock the trunk and put the key in
your purse, and your purse in the
pocket of the dress you viii wear while
travelling. GOOD Housekeeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

The Empress Eugene recently took
Prince Napoleon with her to Windsor
to present him to the queen as her heir
AN impressive fact wher the ex-mis-
tress of the Tuileries' fo1 Enc is consid-
cred Most of her wealth is in good
English stocks too It is being told Of
Eugene that. on a late visit to Paris,
she went ''incog." to a fashionable
palmist to have her fortune read. As
part OF the necromancer' IS art is not to
see his fair penitents, she had to put her
hand through a slit in 2 screen. After
quite q cursOry examination the fortune
teller said: Madam, your hand is so
extraordinary that one or two things
mbst be the truth Either my skill
must be at fault for once, and see i'm
possible events, OF you must be the En-
press Eugene, for no other hand could
tell of such strange vicissitudes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

A vell-known aesthete recently adj
vised women never to pass n mirror
without looking into it, and observant
persons perceive the wisdom Of this in
Junction. When one is shopping, for
instance, full-length mirrors are fire.
quently encountered, and a passing
glance is sufficient to reveal the dis
ordered veil or hat, the strip of braid
torn from the bottom of the gown, the
bow or hounce awry or any other de-
feet in the toilet, and it is then an easy
matter to remedy the shortening,
which. neglected, would stamp one as
lacking in proper regard for tidiness-
Therefore, the modern woman chances
into every mirror as she hurries along
md takes q furtive peep now and then
into the jeweled glass suspended at her
belt, caring not one whit if some Of her
friends deem it vanity, as long as she
is thus treasured Of her neat and trim
appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

dessert service H. Venetian glass. dec
GRATED in quite now style and made
especially for the queen The service
consists Of two large and six smaller
dishes, each shell-shaped, Of pale opal
escent pink color, never made before,
mounted with irriffon splashcd with
gold, and part covered with what ap-
pears from q short distance a square
Of real Iacc Of exquisite workmanship
On closer Investigate however, those
covers turn out exceedingly clever iIni-
tations Of lace deairns, enancled by
hand. and afterwards fred TO render
them durable. The lace dceign on the
two large dishes consists Of combina-
ton Of rose. thistle and shamrock.
with q butterfly lowering between the
flowers. On the same dishes the grit
Con holds q shield on which the royal
crown is cnenelcd in color. Shape,
coloring and decorative workmanship
of those dessert dishes are of the ut
most elegance and delicacy-