davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-01

and samples of the coal we're brought
into the settlements. This condition
was repeated at intervals up to this
time, but the present enterprise of op-
ening and working the Redwood vein
is the only positive move to utilizing
Minnesota coal that has ever been
made, and that it may DO successful
is devoutly to be wished.
The Mankato Presbytery, at a spe-
cial meeting held at Tracy last week,
by unanimous vote, dissolved the
pastoral relation existing between Rev.
w. J. Palm and the congregation of
the Presbyterian church of that town,
to take effect on April I'd next. This
was at the request of both minister
and congregation. The reason for the
action was, it appears, that Rev. Palm
drew the line between the devout
and the worldly members of the con-
gregation, and the members who had
been placed in the worldly class by
the divine, registered a protest, cul-
minating in the severing of the ties
between church and pastor. Rev. John
Sinclair, of this place, acted as mod
orator, and the Republican says that
he is particularly we'll posted in Pres
byterian law, and allowed no outside
matters to be introduced into the
! meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY. MARCH l, 1894.

H. l.. BEECHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
"who loves garden, loves q greenhouse.

who loves garden, loves greenhouse,
too,
Unconscious OF less propitious cline,
There also blooms exotic beauty warm
and snug"
and in the distance, fruits, vegeta-
bles and waving grain-fields speak
volumns for Uncle Giles,
And Nature in her cultivated trim
Dressed TO his taste aud inviting him
aboard"
with numbers of young people, of
whom he is q decided charmer, to
enjoy them.
Our next visit was to Charles
County where the wheels of dance
and song revolved anon, keeping
the mind in u whirl and shortening
the days aud nights incessantly.
Here ! met Mrs. Dalton, q former
,pRnil ef Sk>sAgnes, and | presume
xtfiie type of those happy students
of yore who are literally limned to
order as models for this generation.
She has not forgotten her Alma
Mater, and declares us a matter OF
course, that ''those were happy
days"
At last summer made her adieus
and autumn unhesitatingly packed
my trunk, procured my ticket, and
in few hours | discovered myself
climbing the steep hill that leads to
Mount st. Agnes College.
No one that reads these Memoirs
will condemn me if the picture of
Riverside and dear Uncle Giles are
still portrayed on memory's STAGE
for.
THAT heart, methinks,
Were Of strange mould which
Kept no cherished print,
No transient sadness. when dream, a
glimpse
Of fancy touch'd past joys"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen of Mckay, Ohio, is of the
opinion that there is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or Group "a Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. He has used it In
his family forseveral years with the
best results and always keeps a bot.
tie of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled
with severe cough. he used other
remedies witheslk oeaefit and then
concluded to try @he children's
medicine aud % hix delight it soon
effected permaneqf cure. 25 and
so cent bottles for ale by VIM. F.
Greenwell & Son. Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

NEWSPAPERS As EDUCATORS
The annual report Of DR.. W. T.
Harris, commissioner of education,
says that % per cent. Of the popu-
lation attend school during some
period of the year. The average
period Of attendance in the year,
however, is only 80 days for each
pupil. The report says: alt would
seem TO be the purpose of our sys-
tenn to give in the elementary
schols to every child the ability to
read. After he leaves school he is
expected to continue his education
by reading the printed page Of news
paper and book. The great increase
Of public libraries in the United
States is significant Of progress to-
ward the realization OF this ideal.
In 1892 we had over 1000 public
libraries, with more than i 900 vol
umns in each. The schools teach
how to read; the libraries furnish
what to read. But far surprising
the libraries in educatixe Influence
are the daily newspapers and maya
zines. We are governed by public
opinion ascertained and expressed
by the newspapers to such degree
that our civilization 10 Justly to be
called newspaper civilization. The
library and the newspaper are our
chief instrumentalities for the con-
tinuation OF the school and the
university. Lecture courses, scieu-
tific and literary associations are
assisting largely. The work in the
churches of the land 10 an even
more potent factor in school extern
sion. ."-Snn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
PROFESSIONAL,

10. F. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver
pool,
LEONARDTOwN, Md.
April 1. 1SS0-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Saint Maru's Beacon.
JOB PRINTING,
SUCH As
HAEDBILLs,
CIRCULARS.
BLANKS.
BILL HEADS,


Parties having Zeal or Personal Prop.
erty tor sale can obtain descriptive hand.
bills neatly executed and ct City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Belford, the RED headed Rooster
OF the Rockies" as he was known
in the House, who FIRST advised me
to have the verses set to music.
Raymond Moore was in Denver
It the time, and persuaded him to
call at my office. When | read the
song to him he snapped his fingers.
Tears of enthusiasm stood in his
eyes as he declared that it would
make "the sweetest song ever sung"
Out of the third stanza. which
begun originally:
Ne. the sun-glimpse in your hair,
Sweet Marie.
Nor because your face is fair,
Love, to see.
| made a chorus, had my steno-
grapher copy it, then holding the
revascd copY in his hand he began
to bum. Something sweet and
low" he said, s+like this" aud then
he sang exactly as million mouths
have sung since
Come to me. Sweet Marie.
Sweet Marie. come ts rne
repeated and rememb bered the
notes he sang. and when a year
later Will T. Carlton came to the
footlights in the Broadway Theater
and sang the song, was glad to
note that Mr.. Moore had not varied
a shadow from his first inspiration.
1t happened that about the time
the first faint echoes Of the song
reached the Rocky Mountains we
started East, and listened with
eager ears to hear it sung.
The black boy on the Burlington
husked his pillows and hummed
that tune. At Chicago We heard
it often. At Cleveland man
pounded the wheels with a hard
hammer and sang it softly. as to
himself.
As we sat at dinner in the I'M
perial in New York the orchestra
played it, and where we shopped
the shorgirls sang it, and even as
we exchanged congratuIs.ory smiles
"a wild toned street piano played
"Sweet Marie" in the street.
At Manhattan Beach we had the
great JOY Of hearing Sousa's band
play it /; heard Rayman sing it in a
theater in town +; then Mr. Moore
and \ ysntogsx fesssah6 .afanhat-
tan Publishing Company. From
there we went to No. s Bread street,
where each received q check for
more money. We tkaught, than
there was in the world.
"How'll you have it," asked q
CHEEKY voice, as we faced the paying
teller in Nassau street bank.
"Big pieces" said /.
"And yon ?"
"Two one thousand, two five
hundred, and the rest in ones"
said Rayman. And as the money
man began TO slide ont the notes,
he said, "Ivc secret in my heart. !"
But that was as far rs he got, for
we both laughed-not at him Of
course, but it was time 10 laugh
Buffalo Express.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08


- -,
'olnA' 80 'Ho
''ane. 's ss. : -. 80 - sos
ths al, n 5sona e., -
w;,h aa.r s.t 49, hnt az h.
na.roa ar -. .o~-o-
,, s
anu. aau 'Aauss' Z. - a:s .aos ace
- ~ a., 1n ,rr es
msaa~. -: - -,
80.
a., IA q,
.a.r. ~ - I
a-s.as -. Z :: I -. - 81, ..
mr-ova hsr a,r. wt;ir
- a.. AK
.;mo 90. -. ,H,.s
.ho g. -.
I.a noa-oa a.
hin sharn,v -
..Ar,, G., q.
tho hov - ...ohs
vo;oo wLo, =. a.. ..U. -.
mo - hou, g.. ),
NJ, -,
;mrudarco from I. ~ o,l os von
arc oxoIo;moa 80 aar, 800
and - n,n;sh go, ,;uh ;.
to bed and stav there ,Istil 7 tell
vou to oet nm
Rrt
..u,.h,,.. ...,xs. .
Won bit ao.I..,, -. .d 1T
;nr ,oro - t.. A. Al. 80
~. ,o,,. .o..ors..,,-
IL h.a 80 =. :.
- horo n...n.. IA -.
or,b.nod - o.rlv AHA hooa .na
left To tho cara ~ h;s Ann, s.rah
who wos tba onlv .a,as;va .ho ~
hoa ou.u,.o w,.....1
.ho o.,.....,,-.
- -
oot .n5 ono 49,. = :. e..
L;aI. 49, nv =. - -. 80.
=. va WIG A., - "'p' o'se'
~; -, - 80 "'' ~ eep o@s "
-. - :"
- -. -. M ~ 80
, o1 - ~ na'e
g ',ss asssi - ~ - s1sss sss.essrs - ' =
-. 70
I-,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Messrs. Editors:-Please announce JAS.
I. BAILY, Of the 7th district, as suita-
bic candidate for County Commissioner,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
primaries. 6TH DISTRICT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

w Lawyef-You think, then,
that your assHiIaf1t attacked you
with malice pretense?
Client dpnno, sah--he might
'er had one o, dem kind o. mallets:
but de principal thing he used wor
q razZer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

'.Turn rascals out"-the IA
miliar party cry-may be applied to
microbes as we'll as to men. The
germs Of disease that lurk in the
blood are sstnrned ont" by Ayers
Sarsaparilla - eifectually as the old
postmasters are displaced by new
administration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOSTERS GERMAN

1t enriches Tia: blood with the red
corpuscles of health, carrying
strength and vigor to every pa.t CT
the body, driving on. disease il
every shape, completely curing all
.'crof.lous humorS, Rheumatism,
liz and Kidney troubll., B,5oI
fo:sonl-s. Boils, Pim9.-. E.uo-
;laai a-d every symP5o-. G.. I-bii-
,ty, sach As Headachc, B:liouaaess,
Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Faintness ana
Ia z.tudc. This woc.,c-f"i remedy
:, sDid by all druggists aid i,y the
FOSTER MEDICINE CO. .nIY,
BALTIMORE, Nil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

What would you say if, some fine
morning, the butcher, or the baker,
ortiic rnilkman left garbage It your
door instead of food and nourish-
meat: That IS exactly what hap
peas II the human body when the
blood becomes impure. Il fails to
nourish tie tissues, aII disease is
the resu. The only way - regain
health il - purify aai enrich the
blood. This is what is done by
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
cY WARRANTS CONFESSION.

Ine sun had just gone down be-
hind the hoary hills, flooding the
June twilight with its gold and
glory. Having finished my dinner,
| had strolled out to take a turn
beneath the maple trees that line
the walk about the courthouse.
Honey laden, homeward bound, be-
lated bees droned in the trees. and
all the world seemed filled with the
sound and scent of summer.
Here would / walk and watch
out the dying day, and breath the
pure air fresh from the snow-fields
of the north. Here, too, hoped
to win goodnight smile for down
this way she was to pass to the
theater-with another man. | was
turning the corner when she came.
Face to face we met, and such o
smile. There was a world of ten
derness in it, and, with a mans
conceit, | fancied there was some
thing back Of it.
wondered, too, if she had guess
ed my secret and while the sound
of her carriage wheels were still in
my ears, | said, half aloud:
I've secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale would impart,
Love TO thee.
And then as a man having been
drunk with wine imagines that
everybody knows it, I felt that my
secret was out, and had gone less
than dozen yards when / finished
the half stanza:
Every daisy in the dell
Knows my secre.-knOws il well.
And yet I dare not tell, Sweet Marie.
Then the whole song came rush
ing upon me like a mountain stream
after cloudburst. Like a gieam
OF glory in COB Of gloom it came
fast and flooded my soul and filed
me with lustless joy. On l walked
sang my new song and glorified
in it as a happy mother glories in
the first faint smile of anew born
babe. -~--------.----
When more people'and the stars
came out, and there was no longer
room for the wide wings Of my
muse, boarded a cable car and
went out to the very shadow of the
hills. Then the white moon came
up from the plains, making one of
those matchless moonlit nights that
invariably follow a perfect day in
Denver. The tired lawnmowcr
that had struggled all day against
a vigorous brass band at last laid
down and the mellow notes of the
2 bah came faint aud far away.
Far into the night I sat there,
saying it o'er and Ger till every
line was registered in my memory.
The following summer l gave the
poem to Gen. David s. Stanley he
submitted it to Mr.. Dana it was
accepted, and on the following Sun
day received some editorial mention.
and / reioiced anew.
l think it was ex-Congressman
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
By an act or war. committed with the par

By an act or war. committed with the par
ticipation of diplomatic representative OF
the United States and without authority OF,
Congress, the Government Of feeble but
friendly and conading people has been over
thrown. A substantial wrong has thus been
done whicha due regard for our National
character as we'll as the rights OF the in iu red
people requires We should endeavor TO re-
pair.
The members OF the Provisional Govern
ment and their supporters, though not en-
titled to extreme sympathy, have been led to
their present predicament Of revolt against
the Government Of the Queen by the inde-
fensible encouragement and assistance OF our
diplomatic representative.
This fact may entitle them to claim that
In every effort to rectify the wrong Of the
committee some regard should he had for
their safety.
Actuated by these desires and purposes,
and not unmindful of the inherent perplexi-
ties OF the situation nor of the limitations
upon my power, I instructed Minister Willis
to advise the Queen and her supporters OF
my desire to aid In the restoration of the
status existing before the lawless landing OF
the United States forces at Honolulu on jan
uary 16 last, il such restoration could be ef-
fected upon terms providing for clemency as
we'll as justice to all parties concerned.
These conditions have not proved accept
able to the Queen, and though she has been
informed that they will be insisted upon, and
that, unless aoceded to, the efforts of the
President to aid in the restoration Of her
Government will cease. I have not thus far
learned that she Is willing to yield them her
acquieseence.
IN concluding his message the President
says: In commencing this subject to the ex-
tended powers and wide discretion OF the
Conpraag dasira to add tha aasu ranca that
I shall be much gratifed to cooperate In
any legislative plan which may be devised
for the solution of the problem before US
which is consistent with American honor, in
tegrity and morality.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Decem-
Der 18. 1898.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate.

orHDAY.-Mr. Morgan introduced billtc
nrovjde for the Provisional Government OF
Incurred territory. President Cleveland
sent in his Hawaiian message with Wlll!ss
instructions and other correspondence.
lively debate was started by Mr.. Buffers op-
nosition to the reading Of the instructions to
Minister Willis. is.-Mr. Dolph spoke on the
tariff.
10Th DAv.-Mr. Berry, Of Arkansas spoke
in favor OF the repeal OF the Eleet,on laws:
Mr.. Hoar announced that he would nor
call 70 the Hawaiian question. penet
advocated the free distribution Of 500, ,Oo0,Oo
In silver dollars to relieve the poor.
urH DAr.-Secretary Carlisles report was
received and read. Mr.. Morgan,s Near
aqua Canal Commission resolution, was
adop.ed The Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed. Mr.. Hoar delivered speech on
fhe Executives assumption of authority I'D
the Hawaiian affair. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted to refer the question to tho senase
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The House.
1O-z DAY.-The bill admitting Arizona to
the Union was passed. New Mexico
Statehood bill was favorable reported from
Committee OF the Whole.
1iTu Dy.-Mr Breckenridge called up
the Urgent Deficiency bill. AMI asked taa5
tEe ,ir,. reading OF the bill be dispensed
With. % wni:l there was no objection. me
Hous, then went into Conmittae o. tne
Wao,e on the hill. with Mr.. Hatcn in tho
chair, The Administrations pension
policy brought on i lirely discussion. whicn
consumed the entire session.
.rrTD>y-Nr, Sicklrs and Efr. Martin. OF
Indiana, sposn on tine pension question. -
President C!creland's message on the HI
waiian revolution. with Al! but two OF tho
official documents and Instructions 70 AiI,
i.te- Willis was presented. ---3Ir. Boute!l'
introduced resolutions repudiat'iG the Pres
dents Hawaiian policy. which were me- by.
counter resolutions from Mr.. Cochran, AMI
the House adjourned in confusion.
i3ru DAY,-Mr. Boutelle attempted 10
Secure immediate consideration for his reso-
Uution ON Hawaii. but was overruled. -
fhe Wilson Tariff bill was reported.
t14rH DAr.-Sgcretary Carlisle's annua! re-
\, ,rt was received and read--The New iorl
md New Jersey Bridge bill, as amended IL
the Senate. was passed..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
LATER NEWS.

OLyEYvILLE, (R. I. y strikers have accepted
the mi!l-owners' con csssions, and over 5000
persons will again be self-supportlng.
RoEERr ADAMS, JR., ex-Minister OF Braziis
was elected member OF Congress in tht
Second District, Philadelphia. Penn, to sucs
eeed the late Charles O'Neill.
In the Virginia Legislature General Epp3
Hunton was elected United states Senator
for the short term, and Thomas S. Martin
United States Senator for the long. Y
Dr.. JOHN P. HOPKINS, Democrat. defeated
George B. Swift, Republican, in tho election
to fill the unexpired term OF Carter Harrison
as Mayor OF Chicago.
JosErH STEINER & Sous, bankers, and
Steiner Bros. & Co.. merchants, OF Green.
vile, Ala, have assigned. Liabilities, $780,
900.
WgLLs-FARao MESSENGER John c. RlcI-i
ARpsoN was killed on Southern Pacific tram
near Houston. Texas. and his car robbed. u
The warships San Francisco and Spi
York have been ordered to proceed to II
Janeiro, Brazil, as soon as possible.
The President has refused Admiral Ia
Gamas demand for recognition OF the
Brazilian insurgents rs beligeren:s.
The resignation Of rev. DR.. Dorchester.
as Superintendent o. Ia liam Scloo.s, has
been accepted.
TIE Secretary OF the Navy has accepted
the cruiser Mar0lehoaiin in behalf Of the Coz
prnmcnt. check ic- tha premium ofsl25.-
900. earned by tho vesse! for excess in speed
over contract requirements. was sent 70 the
contractors, the Quintard Iron Works, o!
NeH York.
JOSE CoDGxA. the anarchist. who was lately
arrested, has confessed that he was the
author OF the dynamite explosion that oc-
Cured in the Lyceum Theatre at Barcelona,
Spain. on the night OF November Z. Up
ward of thirty persons were killed. He
glories in the act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
MACVEAGH FOR ITALY.
q eEx-Attorney-General Named for
Ambassador.

observation-disclosures Named Tor
a Ambassador.
rhe President has nominated Wayne Mac
eagh. Of Pennsylvania. to be Ambassador
the United States to Italy.
Wayne, ,MacVeagh was born in Phoenix
HE. Chester County, Penn. on April 70.
S33. He was sent to Yale College at an
krly age. and was graduated on attaining
Isl twentieth year. In April, 1856. ne was
limited to the bar at West Chester. Penn,
Ind was elected District.Attorney OF Chester
Eounty within very few years.
At the breaking out OF the Civif war ne
lruanized a company OF cavalry and was
bromoted. after short servHe in the field, 10
he rank OF major, in which position ne
served on the staff OF Major Couch.
He was mustered out of the army IN 1868
and the same year was chosen Chairman o.
he Republican State Central Committee OF
for both the Presidential ana
rubernatorial campaigns President Grant In
bis firs, term appointed him Minister to iur-
kew. but after two years service ABROAD no
ref,irned home and settled in Harrisburg,
where he resumed the practice OF law.
He was a member of the Louisiana Com,
mission in 1877, and w7ls appointed United
States Attorney General by President 1ar-
field In 1881
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

.#.
Never put salt on a steak until II Z
cooked. ri&1 =.
Mend the torn pages Of books with
white tissue paper.
Mortar and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
By rubbing with q flannel dipped IN
whiting the brown discoloration may
be taken of cups which have been '9seol
for baking. .
In purchasing canned goods it Is q
safe rule to observe whether the head
Of the can is corcave, a bulging ap1
pearance being indicative OF decom
position. ~.
Lay a thick piece OF Canton faanne]
under YOUR tablecloth. Even coars1
nanery will look much better quality
with a sub-cover than if spread dlrecs
" over the bare table top.
Bath bags are filled with almon9
meal, bran, orris root, or crushed laV
ender flowers, with borax or snave1
CASTLE soap. The bag floats upon tn1
water when not in actual service.
Ii you have black OF tinted eamorlc1
or muslins which you hesitate TO trusI
to the laundress, give them first dlA
yourself in water in which you nav
stirred teaspoonful of black pepper
This is also said to save gray and pug
linens from spots when used IN hrs|
water.
Little red ants cannot travel oTe1
wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf
in A closet or pantry with flannel, SCI
whatever YOU wish to keep from the
ants on it, and they will at once dis
snnesr. They may be caug bit also II
exon pes into which sugar has beer
sprinkled; then the sponge should o'
dropped into hot water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03
MURDERERS HANGED.
Two Executions in Pennsylvania and
One in Canada.

OuC LII CdHduds
Angelo Zappo was hanged at Plttsburg
Penn, for the murder OF Frank Helmstetter
on the evening Of July 4, 1892. Angeles
brother, Joseph, who was implicated in the
crime, and is in Jail for his life, is greatly eS-
cited over his brothers fate. and fears arc
entertained that he will 60 insane.
Ralph Crossmire, the murderer OF his
mother, WAS executed in the Jail ut Smith
port, Penn, The yretched man maintained
the most Indifferent front to the last, and
viewed his approaching end on the gallows
as joke. During the erection of the scat
fold in front OF his cell he joked and talked
with the workmcn in the freest possible man
ner. He said he wanted to die game ''like Il
man."
At Brockville, Ontario, Charles ]. Luckey
was hanged for the murder Of his father,
sister and step-mother. He went to the gal
lows. a primulve affair erected in the wo-
mans yard of the jail with q smiling face.
Up to the last he protested his innocence and
to outward appearances died perfectly happy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-03

VANILLA wrrH TKliA.

The slice Of lemon which has ass.5
placed milk in the favor of many as an
accompaniment Of tea has In turn net
q rival. It is vanilla. In many parts
of Europe small bit Of yaniiia is put
in the pot with the tea, and hot water
poured over both. The Havors are said
to blend deliciously There is ssall
another way Of obtaining the fayor;
which is not likely to bee ONE popular,
because it does not allow Tor the pass.
ing of the fancy. Vixen the tea OF
coffee service is being made vanilla
flavor is added to the china IN the pot
ter's hands, and thus it is baked into
every article Of the set. Whenever
afterward the tea things get hot they
exhale faint aroma of vanilla.