davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Story of a Shy Girl.

In the Critic the Boston correspond
ent says few words regarding the
address of Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller
before the Cantabrigia club, promi-
nent society of ladies in the university
town. Mrs. Miller told of her early
disinclination for publicity, and the
way in which three women had
brought her before the eyes of the
people. She was born shy, she said,
and when child always dreaded to
be even looked at As she grew up
the same shrinking followed her in
society. Writing, however, was
always her delight. Unfortunately,
her carefully prepared essays came
back regularly to her, until one kind
hearted woman told her that the
world was not yearning for senti-
ments and opinions of unknown
writer's, but wanted facts of interest.
So she began to write simple little
accounts of the way household things
can be made, and to her delight
found that these were all purchased.
Then came another woman into her
life, nm ornithologist, who led her by
the contagion of her enthusiasm to
become interested in birds. At
that time Mrs Miller knew absolutely
nothing about ornithology, and, in
fact, knew by sight not more than
two birds, the English sparrow and
the robin-and, as she quantity re-
marked, she was not very sure Of the
robin, either. After becoming inter-
ested in birds and studying them, she
wrote plain story of what she had
observed of the habits of the thrush,
and, aiming high, sent it to the At
lantic Monthly. 1t was accepted,
and thus another step was taken in
advance. Marion Harland was tho
third woman to influence her life, aid
she did it by persuading Mrs. Miller
to overcome the .hyness which had
hitherto ruled her life and go forth to
lecture. Mrs. Terhune would not re-
ceivc mo" for an answer when Mrs.
Miller insisted that she could not
talk in public. "Well," she declared
"for sensible woman you are the
most foolish one l know" and that
sentence struck home, for it per-
suaded Mrs. Miller to take the plat
form. Now" said Mrs. Miller, 81
am waiting for the fourth woman to
lay violent hands on my career, and
wondering what she will do with me. "
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

get beyond this arm the chances OF
rescuing the children were slim in
deed and this fact appeared 70 be
known to Dan.
The good dog reached the boat be-
fore the danger line had been passed.
He swan around and around, seem
ingly unable to afford assistance.
With joyous bark he finally grasped
the boat line tightly between his
teeth and started TO paddle toward
the point of the projecting strip Of
land
Dan was a big dog and possessed lots
of strength, and the wind aided him
somewhat, for he had only to make Il
slight change in the skiffs course to
run it aground. lie struggled as sell
dom dog ever fought, and his efforts
were not in vain, for after toiling
what seemed to be long, long time
the bottom of the boat scraped the
pebbly shore.
just at that moment Uncle Jim and
Dick, followed by half dozen men,
broke through the shrubbery that
lined the shore, and, rushing into the
shallow water, brought the girls
safely to shore. 1t was a joyous res
cue.
And Dan? He could have had all
the good things in the baskets. Ne "
York journal
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
How to arrange Your Light.

Dining at u friends house recent
ly," says woman, II was conscious
through the meal that the light was
most gratefully arranged and that
everybody looked at his best. Finally
/ discovered that the mellow radiance
which was so acceptable came from
above the table, but was not shed
down upon it, but up and down into
the room, while the dinner company
sat in grateful shadow which was
yet entirely illuminating. This was
managed by large circular metal
shade, suspended by metal chains in
an inverted position, perhaps three
feet above the table. The bottom of
the shade was fiat and the sides tall,
measuring probably eighteen inches
The lamp was a kerosene one of
a single powerful burner, and the
sides of the shade, was told, were
lined with strong rehectors planned
to concentrate and force the rays up
and out in a wide effulgence. A cir
cular opening in the bottom of the
shade permitted the lamp to be drawn
down through it for lighting and re-
plenishing, which opening, however,
was perfectly closed when the lamp
was in position, permitting no small
est ray to escape downward. This
particular lamp, with its beautiful
and ornamental shade OF dull metal,
was trophy of travel in the Orient,
and is not to be duplicated for the
liking to do SO, but the principle OF
the lighting ought to be possible to
copy with little experiment. Sew
eral tall single candlesticks with
shades stood on the table, adding a
soft color tone to the light, whose
charm should be enjoyed to be fully
appreciated. In summer there is no
heat, and at all times there is no
glare, and altogether it appeared to
me most novel, artistic, and delight
ful planu
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Winter wh..., 100 pu.hel. Per Aer.

Wonderful reports come in on Salzcr's
new winter wheat and monster winter rye.
Over 1000 farmers planted these grains
last fall and now report yields Of 50 to 70
bushels wheat, and over GO bushels rye per
acre. The way it looks 100 bushels will be
reached. Send to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, 4c postage stamps, for
samples Of this wheat and rye and fall
catalogue w
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
stnrtnd by smnIsInr.

A record kept st I sle FOR eight years shows
that non. smokers are 20 per cent. taller, 20
per cent heavier, and have go per cent. more
lung capacity shan smokers An Amherst
graduating class recently showed still
greater difference the uou-smokers having
gained "a per cent In weight and 81 per cent
In height over the smokers, aud also exceed
Ing them In lung capacity
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
How Tommy Told.

Mrs. Yerger-Tommy, do you want
some nice peach jam? Tommy-Yes,
ma. ~ was going to give you some
to put on your bread, but I've lost the
key to the pantry" You don't need
the key, ma. / can reach down
through the transom and open the
door from the inside" That's what
l wanted to know. Now, just wait
until your father comes home. y
Texas Siftipps
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
In Ecsp-rnts straits.

A Scottish minister made the fol-
lowing announcement from the pull
pit: 'Weel friends, the kirk is
urgently in need OF siller, and as we
have failed to get money honestly
we will have TO see what bazssr
can do for US
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

In Lynchburg, Va, Colonel T w.
Ford, who had just had the curbing
removed from his we'll, twenty-five
feet deep, was awakened Mt night by
noise in his hen-house. He ran out
just in time to see the thief drop into
the well. He succeeded in drawing
him mt
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
why She Cried.

Mother-What have you done to
your little sister?
Boy-Nothing.
"Then what is she crying forp'
"She's cryin' because she can't
think of anything to cry for. Pear
sons Weekly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Accompanied by Squalls.

"This," "groaned the wretched young
father, shifting the wide-awake baby
to the other arm and making the turn
at the northwest corner of the room
for the 475th time, "is one of the hard
ships that pass in the night"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
A Great journal.

Ragged Robert This old barn is "a
comfortable enough place to spend
Sunday, if we only had something
ter read, Moldy Mike-I had er
chance ter steal Sunday paper half
all hour ago. 'Why didn't yer2"
carrying it was too much like
work. Now York MeekIy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
One Afternoon,

One Afternoon.
There's moss for your seat
II you'll rest for while
by the brook,
And violets sweet
In quaint mode,ty smilo
AS you look.
Come, stroll with me thcro
Where the violets grow
BY the stream.
There's peace IN the air
And tho brook murmur, low
While you dream.
The clamors OF life
Echo further away
Till they cease
The burden of life
Is exchanged for today
Sweet release.
The shade Is so cool
In this sacred retreat
BY the brook.
All natures a school
And we read md repeat
From loves book.
George E Bowen
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
A wIuRlcss Angel.

Bilson-Jimson seems to be de-
voted to his vito.
Timson-No wonder. She Is the
most angelic oreaturs ever saw.
Why. ! believe bhs could even keep
agkl
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
A sign of Favor.

Small Boy-My sister likes you.
Young Man. calling-That's very
nice, like her too. very much.
Small Boy-Yes. she said she liked
you because you never came often
and didn't stay long.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
As the Season Advances

May PLEASE, would tho lady
like some ice?
June How much ice do you
want to-day?
July 1.-Wannany iceP
August LEO! Geedapp.-Brook-
lyn Eaple.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

DON'T tinker Mt your Catarrh with un-
known medicines It's risky and dangerous.
You may drive it to the lungs, Get the
Remedy that Ias cured Catarrh for years
and years - DR.. Sages Catarrh remedy
The makers guarantee it TO cure, or benefit,
in the worst cases.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Very PunctuaI.
IT'S 10 o'clock. isn't itpN

Jimson-Is Mr. Noodles in'
Boy-Not yet, but l expect him
every minute.
"It's 10 o'clock, isn't itp"
"Most. The clock will strike in
half minute, if not sooner. There
she goes."
"All right promised to be here
at 10 o'clock and pay him some
money. Tell him l called and he
wasn't in. TRushcs off.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The "Gold Miner" is the name OF new 16.
page monthly paper recently started in Dem
yer. 1t aims to give condensed report and
summary Of all the principal mining events
of the month devottng especial attention TO
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
is but so cents year. Sample copy furnished
for five cents in stamps. Address Gold Miner,
Denver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The Electrical Review says that the
electrical puridoatlou Of. sewage .'is
. eomplsss suesess, eAemtcally I'D
estgytfJsesee'lY.s ..isslas ~. :.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
We WILL MHIL POSTPAID
= fine Panel Picture, entitled
"MEDITATlON "

In exchange for II Large Lion
Heads, cut from Lion Cofee
wrappers, and n 2-cent stamp to
pay postage. Write for list of
our other fine premlums. inciud-
ing hookA, . knife, game. CO.
WVoIueN SPEC Co.,
~ Anfos NJ yvE.2po, oNe0s
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

GEYsEEIrE-Best and cheapest of toilet
soaps, cures roughuess OF the skin. CURES
ECZEMA. For sale everywhere. Malufac-
tured by The GEYsERITE Soar Co., Denver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Vary Enw of Than.

Breathcs there q man with soul so dead,
Who never to his wife has said:
'1'll not forget u single thin,
That you've requested me to brinr
When 1 come home to night" and then
Come empty handed home again,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Some Small New Workers.


New York children are proverbially
precocious, but especially precocious
are the urchins who congregate about
the benches at Tompkins square.
On one of the seats four little girls
were observed the other day indulg-
ing in the feminine-masculine also
propensity for quarrcling. The
most self-assertive of the group was a
dimlnutive damsel whose head was
adorned with a hat of monstrous red
plumage. Sarcastic comments on her
part had evidently irritatcd her com
panions.
she's u sassy thing, Sally. I
wouldn't speak to her no more OBJ
served young miss en- the right.
The sarcastic damsel shifted, but
said nothing
Don't let's sociate with her no
more" remarked second.
The three little girls arose, and the
third one had her say. "You can just
keep away from our party, Mary
Baum" she said. 1--WE amt a-goin
ter look or speak to you no longer. p"
The self-assertive maiden in the
monstrous hat gazed contemptuously
upon her whilom companions as they
marched away. She shrugged her
shoulders complacently. "Huh! Dere
is odders," she observed, with world
of significance in her tones.
A short distance away sat two little
boys who were comparing notes on
family matters.
"Us folks has got de biggest
family" remarked the first one con
fidently.
Fletcher amt" returned his com
panion.
"Yes we has. Dere's me, an me
two brudders, me daddy, me mudder,
me aunt an me uncle. Kin you beat
dat?''
81 should say" was the response.
yves got seben gals an boys in our
family. An dcre's tree grown-ups."
"Well, anyhow, me daddy kin buy
out your daddy"
kin he? Oh, kin he? Me daddy's
hoss- car driver an he owns big
stable wild 200 hosses."
Dat amt nothin'," retorted the
imaginative youth, "Me daddy's a
janitor, an he owns house on Secon'
avenoo dat's five stories high, an wild
100 people livin' in it. Seep"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Send two 2-epnt stnnps to The Road Pub
fishing Co, Denver, golo., and get sample
copy Of The Road and one OF their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

"she isn't all that my fancy painted
herl" bitterly exclaimed rejected
lover; ''Aud, worse than that, che
,sa't NJ that lAe sssAts AstseH,e.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

An old adage says that courtesy opens
many doors" Yes, and lack of courtesy
leaves them open. Won't somebody invent a
doors
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A sewing machine agent failing Ill was told
by bis physician that he must prepare TO pay
,6e debt OF nature. "On the installment
plan fn whispered the agent feebly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The man who sells what he does not own
cannot cheat the man who never pays him
for IT. great deal Of business is done on
that basis.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

"Why comes not my love for met screams
poetess Don't be hoggish. This is the
other girls night,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

It IS not right TO consider man n pirate
last because he shcda a few prlyateers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
AMUSEMENT AND iNFORMA-
TION FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

Betsy Bakers Birthday Picnic and How
Uncle Jim's Co4ie became Hero-A
Protty Needle Case to lie Made without
sewing-Why She Cried.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
MATRONS AND MAIDS.
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE
AND MAY DO.

Ono Shy Girl Who Has Made 4 Name
for Herself-Those Picnic Sandwiches
when = Girl Should Say No to tho
1nquirinR Young Man.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Karl's clover Root Tea,
Tho great PIu1 purifier gives ff+- hn'-s an
10 Ltle Com. IN and cures Constipation 25c-se*i
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

An oil reGner advertised for 4 ''stlllman,"
He knew it was useless to advertise for that
kind OF q woman.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A burlington giri 8, learning to play the
eorueI, and her admirers speak OF her as the
fairrst flower that blows "
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

a dirty fellow who was selling a machine
for driving nails was advised to get one for
cleaning them,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

II think III give thf= country the shake"
remarked the malaria ns 1t prepared for bus
mess
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Unnson's Magic Corn salve."
Wnrrhniod to cure, or money refutAei. ASK
= cur G1uIg!fl for it. Price IS cents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Han, Catnrrh Cure
10 taken internally. rgiee, i0c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
When She should sar No.

She should refuse him when she
knows his habits to be incorporate,
says the New York Advertiser, for
there can be no uuhappier fate than
marriage with n drunkard. She
should refuse him when there is any
hereditary disease in the family, such
Us consumption or insanity, which
would in all probability show itself
and cause infinite misery in after
years. She should refuse him when
she sees he is in the habit of asso-
ciating with bad companions who may
lead him into q gambling, drinking
and card playing life. She should
refuse him when she knows him
to be that despicable thing, a
male fiirt; she should reflect that
as he has treated other girls so
he may treat herself and no woman
cares to lay herself open to such treat
ment. She should refuse him when
she feels she has no love to give him,
and not marry, as many girls do, for
home. No marriage can be truly
happy without love to sweeten the
bonds. She should refuse him when
he is proposing to her for her money
or from pique. A girl can generally
distinguish real love from feigued,
and even il she cares for him should
not accept him until convinced his
motives are disinterested. She should
not refuse him when she really cares
for him, and knows him TO be a
steady, faithful man, who will make
her happy and not cause her heart
breaks, which, perhaps, one of her
more brilliant lovers might have done.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
CROSSGRArNED.

N-=- ROSS-GRATNED-
~ sour, irritable, SO that the
E=@-- whole world seems wrong
E---s.--S=S-[1 That's the way you feel
-.z=@-S when your liver is mac
tive You need Doctor
S] Piercc's Pleasant Pellets TO
-~-----[S@5 Ghmulate it and correct it,
and clear up your system
N+- for you. You won't mind
E the taking of them
t@--S-|, they're SO small and SO
F. %J natural in their effects.
h----S-->----@l All that you notice with
ESs;S,===s-S...S3 them is the good that
Si1ss.-sS---fa--s> thrv do,
In, tl,e permanent ciira of Biliousness, Jaun-
dice I'onstiparIon. Indigestion Sour Stom-
ache DiZZiness. SICK or biious Headaches,
aud every liver. stomach, or b,Hwel disorder,
they're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, or
the money is returned.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
A N,ne-Cent Piece.

In these days of money discussions
II IL pertinent TO call attention TO .
nueh-needed coin. The denomination
II mlud il . 9-ccnt piece. Modern
tusiness ingsuuity and enterprise
m tpesgAS Abeet . Ans diaeriminar
T. ~ MAltsg = s,lllsS FtesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Knights Of ryshta. Party.

Castle bail, IN the Frye block, was
packed with guests on Monday evening.
the occasion being the invi,a,ional enter
tainment and social dance given by Queen
City Lodge, No. 10. knights OF Pythias.
The programme rendered Was rs follows:
Address Of welcome, Mr.. Charles r. Cow
den; recitation. An African Chief - Miss
Ida May Wright; recitation, The Piper
81 Lucknow" Mr- Burton c. Haiaes:
tenor SOLO, Mr.. Michael Bal; recitation,
The kisar and the Little Maid" Miss
Lillian Wright. vocal solo. Mrs H. II.
Temple; recitation. Jamie, - Mrs George
+. Ward. selection, Columbian Qnarsetie;
recitation (eoruiel Tomorrow az Ten, :"
Miss Teats: address. Mr. J. T. Ne.ca fe:
vocal SOLO. MY Heart and Thine. Miss
Eta t. sse;son; serious selection, Scotch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

The young ladies Of ST. Agnes Chapter
of Trinity Guild entertained the members
of Trinity parish, Old and young, on
Thursday evening, both the rectory and
parish house being thrown open for the
purpose. Whist and dancing we're in
duiged in until IL O'Clock, refreshments
being served during the evening in the
dining room of the parish house. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs G.. II. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. f. ". Sackman, Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs Barley,
Mr. and Mrs. Converse. Mrs. Bruins, Mrs.
Bane. Mrs. Mcpherson. Mrs. Farr. Mlss
Atkinson, Miss Mcpherson, Miss Agar.
Miss Marshall. Miss Roshe, Miss Judith
Moore, Mss Myrtle Moore, Miss Farr.
Miss Hancock. Miss Bonnie De Wolfe.
Miss Jose. Miss Ridell, Miss T. sic Bruins
Miss Sarah Squirss. Miss May Goodfel-
low, Miss Steele. Mr. Goodfellow. Mr..
Harry Talcott, Mr.. Foster, Mr. Phillip
Ashton, Mr.. VIII Baae. Mr.. Wallace
Moore. Mr.. Viii Farr. Mr. Alexander and
osaers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
The Athletic Club Smoker,

ou Friday evening the smoker of the
Seattle Athletic Club was attended DIV
about 800 members and guests, aud a fine
programme Of athletic sports was rem
deFed under the management of Prof.
Nanderveer. The first number was a
three-Eound set-to with the gloves be-
tween Prof. Dal Hawkins and Dan Dean.
both welterweights Both men showed
up well and were very clever. the profess
sor, however. ontclassing his opponent.
some beautiful work was done on the
trspeze hr Master William Lee. 4 three
round set-to between John Considine and
g. C. Zimp!e wss very interesting, both be-
ing heavy weights and showing some very
clever work A young man named WILL
lam belong then gave a clever oxidation
GA the slack wire. il beng bis arst appear
anee before an audience wrestling
bout between Charles Burke, of Seattle.
and Charles Eyton. claiming 70 be the
champion lightweight catch-as-c stch-caa
wrestler of Australia. was the next num-
Der on the program ne, and was brilliant
exhibition OF wrestling tricks. strength
and agility. After a few minutes, how
ever, Burke allowed Eyton 10 take fail.
The next number vss a set-fo between two
big lighters. both being powerful histers
and very ssIIlfui. although too fat for seri-
Gus work Ell Cuff. the weli-known pro-
issslonal prireasaier. wss opposed by I'd
kePrigAn. somewhat shorter, hut consider
ably heavier Some hot work xas done by
both mea u the ssrsaing- m process The
entertain Eaens concluded with 3 ca.ch-zs-
ealeh-eaa wrestling eo1E between osear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

on Wednesday evening Miss Clara
ionksr vas pleasantly surprised By n
number OF friends at her home on XII
bourne avenue, Fremont The evening
was spent in various games. after which a
delicious lunch was served. Those in
vised were. Miss Alice Cowington. Miss
Florida Gerald. Miss Alice Graham, Miss
stella EsiTba<n. Miss Leila swift. Miss
Cert Smart, Miss Mabel Carroll, Miss
May Avery. Miss Alice C1lils. Miss
Florence Norton, Miss Bessie lockwood,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
LENT DRAWING NEAR.
10 Diminution of Gayety May
Be Looked for Soon.
rserTy PARTIES IN PROSPECT.
- weeks Affairs Were Mostly Club
Gsfhersngs. birthday and surprise
Parties sad Church sociabfes

soessI happenings last week we're
sumsrous. although very few we're Of .
ssesensiors character. Aside from few
h3iIs they were mostly club gatherings,
krshday and surprise parties. The after
noon card party given by the Misses
Hanna on Wednesday, the wedding ami
vsrsary celebration OF Ar. and Mrs. ]. y.
Nldalebrook on Friday evening and the
banquet given On Tuesday evening by Col.
Joseph Green TO the officers of the First
regiment were the features of the week.
AZ Lent is only few weeks of I'm acces-
sson Of gayety may be looked for between
nov and then. Some interesting parties
sre being arranged for, among them two
e. three masquerade balls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

On Wednesday afternoon the Misses
Hanna gave a progressive Might've party.
the arrangements for which were very
pretty. The prize winners were Mrs. How
ard Morton and Mrs. j. Albert Jackson,
Mrs. Job T. Lyon receiving consolation
token. The guests we're Mrs. A. 7. Nit
zen. Mrs. ]. B. Durbln, Mrs. ]. A. Jackson,
Nrs. 4. +. Cook. Mrs. Howard Morton.
Mrs. Fred Church. Mrs. John ). Powell.
Mrs. VIII H. Parry, Mrs. W. ]. Grambs,
Mrs. Z. W. Andrews. Mrs. f. c. Wash
burn. Mrs W. L. Gszzam. Mrs. Z. e.
Hughes. Mrs r. Bell, Mrs. Howard JOS
ivn. Mrs ". D. Perkins. Mrs. Charles r.
C.1nover. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Green. Mrs. r.
". Emmoas, Mrs. Job r. Lyon. Miss kno-
Die. OF Tacoma: Mrs Newell. Of Olympia :
Miss Allen, OF Oakland. Cal; Hiss Hunt.
Miss Hopkins. Miss Spencer. Miss Wilson.
she Misses Miller, the Misses Masher. M;ss
Hamilton, MISS Compton. Miss Collins,
the Misses Jones. the Misses Chsal. Miss
MundaY. Miss Meem.