davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
School Aeencles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supp-s Prof.ssors Teachers. Tutors. Governessss
&c. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ J. lOUNG-FULTON - Union square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
n teachers all
schools parents loc shaye. Book ding
(fIRCULARS Of city country schools
~ Best teacher all branches. public
KERR G. HUYSSOOS Union School Bureau. . W. i4ths;.
- UPERIOR TEA HERS all kinds supplied Teach
- trs wanted Schools iecommende' y. \. Educational
Bureau. II. =. KELLOGG Manager. 81 E. 9thst. N. Y.
XXyANTED IMMEDIATELY TEACHERS Ladies:
w Teacher Mathematics. Latin recent college graduate
PREFERRED teacher knd"rgarten teacher anguares
teacher bells phonetic system. German kindergarten
companion fnnirun 5000 and home. Miss pONO-
VANS Tea hers Bureau. 20 T. lith-si Rooms % "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
3nstrullioE.
ror Roth Sexes.-C1ty.

LIEN SCHOOL ZIG W. s6th-st, ~ y cry: reop. n
"A sent % 1894 kindergarten in German, co.rs.
r,nis circulars address the SCHOOL
., I-s1vFce rDrcATION bookkeeping. writing arith
Is metc correspondence spelling slenosrapS Zen
-,,,rr i,l,ss. denarfncut private instruction Gay even
49, ali summer PAfHf.S business college % BoweIy'
cor CanaIst.; uptown. l07 West 3ithst cor. boHue1S
RERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGII Nh i,ra,,.,. ais,
summer school at Asburr Park. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
STEAMBOATS,.
pIRMWIIDIENG[E [LlMIE.


FOR IOsTON WORCESTER AND THE EAST, ,S Unir
Inc Connecting with through parlor cars to ne VIII
MTs steamers Connecticut and Massaehasess G, iea,;
KEN PIER TO- y r., one block above Carni d.. az
go r. 81 daily. EXCEPT S9ndsy Connecting rams
and ESQ NJ due worcester a oSu WSs 1 M
Expr..s leaves wharf 1913 NJ :Nc,pt sunday: dus
riNE ORCHESTRA zach steamer Tickets ,'atsroom'
GTONlE9@TOM G0Nlso
INSIDE route t, East, direct sourd Route TO NAR-
ard New Hampshire leave New Pier SO. N. r.. at 600
i. VI. daily. INCLUDING Sunday
FALL RIVER LIME
For pOsTON NEWPORT FALL RIVER. Martha'o
vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod. and all Northern and
IOInIE SERVICE. Steamers PRISCILLA. PURITAN;
PILGRIM ana PROVIDENCE In commission A sIlendi1
orchestra on Leave New-fork from Pier ~ tOld
MOI n r. foot ~ Murray-st. At
no +. NJ days and Sundays for Fail RIVER
direct, connecting with express train due Boston 800
A 81 This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn
ga j 81 week DAYS only. for Newport and FAN
River duo Newport 800 \. NJ. leave Newport 600 A.
NJ duo Fall RIVER 700 A. NJ connecting with express
For QUAINT cape COD" 'Old Colony Resorts icon.
,anin1 ist ~ hotel, and boarding houses). ana FAN
River Line rate folder send cents in stamps to p o.
IoY New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
unfnrnisbeo Apartments 10 Get.

ilnfnrnlsbe0 Apartments 10 Eet.
A. A. -,
ST CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE.
Madlson-ayc. and SD st..
TO LET.
elegant ~ ~ rooms two servants rooms and
laundry: has direct unobstruct-d view Of
go the comprises entire floor The cabinet
work and surpassed by house In
the city Also a similar suite Of 10 Particulars
IN premises. from J. u. BROOKS. Superintendent
THE PENDLETON." 253 EAST GsTH-Sr
i Absolutely nr"proof apartment house.
Suites and u and bath. $50 to <45
Firm l.. T. CARPENTER. i1sl ID Ave. Al Liberty ST.
ID MORTON ST. -- Hnndaomest new. elegantly deco
. In the Nuth Ward portico stoop; hot
and cold private baths and closets. chill
drcn. $50 70 s23. open sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Connirn 1]ropcrip for Sale

C1O ACEEs.-Mincra spring. paint mine. cut 30 tons
= W hay. brook stocked choice fru. aaueduct'
house rooms harms aGN30 and t"s3b sugar orchard
house. $500 cash bal 500 year. per
Farm catalogue free. OF cNAPiNS FARM AGEN-
CN. Herald mag. Boston or come right mere l. .
PROCTOR. Athol. Mass. FichhurR II. II.
L. on SALE-Forty md superb brick mansion nm
j and extensive view staten Island. near
Garretson's station - from New York For par
tculars and permit apply to j. NJ. GILLESPIE. No.
IianoVer-st. New York city
Westchcstcr County
INLEGANT new stylish residence. rooms. all modern
Il irlpro, ements. class location minutes
ton wntcr nag wniks. all paid for; neigh
horhood made. $500 500 down. balance $40 monthly
Full particulars OF
BARD. Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
furnished 6ouses Go Eci-Conntrp.

~ IET.-At Glen Ridge. n J. modern house. al
] improvements. completely furnished and
tnth. large lot. With stable. r. II. stations
terms moderate Address n. B DAVIS. $50 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
SCHOOL. OF sTENOGRAPHI
will reopen Tuesday. Sept T.
Call or send for Prospectus.
S. S. PACKARD. President.
i)i East z5i St. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Parties at frequent intervals Independent tickets and
Atlantic lowest rates FOR FOREIGN
moneys. Every facility and Information
TIIOS COOK & SON POI and 225 B'way, y Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Face Lotions.

It Is often mistake for woman to use
certain face lotions because they seem to
agree with and improve the skin OF some
other woman. A dry skin requires one
kind Of treatment, . very oily skin an.
ether, and even the different features OF
the Same face different treatment.
Frsnohwoman tt.kks that our country
women are slow 70 remember or think oil
this difference. Sho says: II the skin be
of good quality OH all the face, with the
exception Of the roae, and the latter So
oretes too niuch Gil, a bath with sponge
dipped In borsx water VIII keep the nose
in better condition, while ths rest Of the
face would bs injured and dried by bornx.
The wrinkles about the eyes may be suo
cessfully treated with cocoa butter, while
for the other features that treatment might
be harmful Every woman may try foi
herself the action Of harmless oosmstios,
but they sbauld be used sParingly. -
Now York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

lam glad you can dwell upon my lot
"with unalloyed delight" for certainly II
ever there were a feliostous one 10 Is mine,
Unbroken, immortal love surrounds and
pervadcs mo We have extraordinary
health, In addition to mcre essential ele-
ncnts OF happiness My husband tran
scends my best dream, and no one but i
oan tell what Le must be, therefore. When
] have climbed up 10 him, 1 think shall
ind myself In the presence Of the shining
ones, for can only say that every day he
rises upon me like sun at midnoon. And
then such children, and now the prospect
Of means TO buy bread, and o little cake
tool 1 have writtsn on, and the sun has
set. and the moon has risen and reveals
the fine sculpture Of nature. Una and Ju-
lian and Baby Rose are all In profound re-
pose. Not sound can be heard but my
pen strokes and the ever welcome voice OF
the cricket, which seems expressly created
70 announce silence and peace. III muir
dcrsr would compose his ear sufficiently to
listen to the chiIP Of a cricket, do you
shink no could then 60 and XIII his broth
err believe be could not, but 1t needs q
sense unthickensd by outrageous passion
to hear Gods oriskets. IL even needs
mind unburdened with csio. From 'Tha
Hawthornes In Lenox" In Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

of principle, suffered incarceration I'm
London tail, aud his demure. diffident
wife, who finds her chief delight in the
quiet retirement Of the fireside. Though
Mr.. and Mrs Stead are by nature diamet-
rically opposed, they are congenial compile
ments of each others life and love.
For time Mrs. Stead assisted her hus-
band IA his journalistic affairs but her
life has, for tho most part, been lived In
private. Her time and her talents are de.
voted TO the interesting family Of four
sons and two daughters. and in this happy
household she relRns as the beloved and
honorcd queen Of hesrts.
To personally supervise tho education OF
this interesting flock, sometimes pursuing
a branch Of study with them, Mrs Stead
considers her highly happy prerogative.
In a word, she makes their interests her
ali absorbing theme Of thought Herein
she finds woman 9 sphere 80 called. Phil
anthropio work In her church, affairs Of
the Bristol orphanage and the Salvation
Army constitute n diversion. She enter
tsins hut few friends and inaulges only In
"a semioccasional outing. Her life is given
90 the preparation Of six other lives for a
croditable role on tlie stage of life.
In appearance Mrs Stead Is unassum-
ing OF medium stature, her face has q
sweet, sympathetic expression that invari-
ably attracts. Her eyes arc blue, her COM
plexion fair, and Der hair waves into a
simple style OF coifrure. Modest in man
ner, unpretentious in dress, she is typ
ical example OF an English gentlewoman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Cnlinl,x babies.

Humorous illusions 10 "colicky babies"
are never fully appreciated until the con-
dtion is observed in each individuals Q
own offspring, and then somehow the hu-
morous side Is gone, for of all rest disturb
ing ailments cello takes tho lead.
Overlooking IL prolific cause and very
often by reducing the food supply the all
ment disappears OF itself, but some quail
ties Of the milk will produce collie, so that
IL is as we'll 10 have a cure ready. IL near
ly always comes at night, but cannot be
timed Invariably, for IL the mother or
nurse count on couple of hours OF rest
through the day IL is just as likely to ar
rive then. Total depravity" can be ap-
piled TO collie as well as other things.
The symptoms are sudden, piercing
cries and contraction OF the logs. Some
attacks are very severe, while others are
mild. Catnip tea and parogoric, the rem
edies Of our Rrandmothers, ara Of little
use, for they only soothe without expell-
ing the wind which causes the disturbance.
Drops and cordiaTs are useless for the same
reason. Peppermint was about the only
thing then used which removed the cause,
and that was made 10 stupoly by adding
laudanum.
The remedy now in vogue, with uni
formly good results, is soda mint. Tho
tablets are sold extensively for indi gestion,
but a liquid form is the best for babes.
Get 10 per cent solution, and for child
up to month cid take one half spoonful
of mint 20 three OF warm. water, slightly
swoetsned. Increase the dose with age.
The effect of this simple remedy in most
cases is almost magical. The wind il
thrown of in an incredibly short time,
and the after effect is to soothe the nerves,
SO that sleep comes swiftly in its train.
There 10 nothing doleterious in its compo-
sition, for the sole ingredients are carbon
ate soda ammonia and pip. menthol.
Enough water must DO added 70 kill the
taste of tho soda, which is very disagreea-
BILE.
Hot applications TO the stomach are Of
first importance in this complaint Flsn-
mel bands heated at the fire or wrung out
of hot water, not salt wrapped in aannel
or hot water bottle next the skin all help
a speedy cure, but no medicine Is lasting.
With attention 20 the diet ths number and
duration Of attacks may become shorter,
but 1t will very likely be three months be-
fore they subside --Keanett Wood In st.
N.ouis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
WON AN-HOME.
AN EMINeNTLY PRACTICAL ENGLISH
MATRoN AT HOME.

Coiicky Babics- Beauty In women-Why
Women Live L9nger Than Men-Ad-
vocating the Greek Dress-Raby's Daily
Isath--The Southern Girl
1t Is indeed refreshing In these fin de
fieclc days oi feminine fads and foibles to
find woman pre-ominontly domestic--a
yeritahle home body, If you please--who
believes n Ia nObior to mold a human heart
than 10 mold In clay TO dabble in crayons
or 10 giPglc, gnbbie, gobble' at social
functions. On this account the wife OF
the distinguished London reformer and
journalist, Mr.. William L. Stead, Is all
the more interesting.
Doubtless no more striking exempliflca-
tion Of radcalisia and conservatism may
be found than In the commodious, hedge
encircled country home at Wimbledon,
England, widely known as Cambridge
House. 1t Is the abode Of that distinctive
man Of affairs, who In his loyal defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Bahy's Daily Enth.

The most sacred rito in a household
which boasts Q baby Is the bsby's daily
bath. IL should be conducted with due
ceremony, and not with haste, splsshing
and squealing. The tub, which may be of
porcelain, tin, wood sr rubber, should be
placed on broad bench high enough 10
save the neither frsm much bending. The
baby will appreciate having a straight
backed mother whom he grows up even
more than he will low bath in his infsn-
oy. The tub should not he too deep and
shoulA be large enough to allow the baby
to kick without knocking his feet against
the sides.
The water should be absut tho tempera-
turs of the bcby's blood, which Is about 70
degrees f. Thermometers placed in q
ring of cord can be Bought, which Goat In
the water snd prevent the danger Of q
mistake In tempefaturs Care must no
of drafts. A screen placed around the tub
Is a safeguard not TO be sespised.
The speages usod fer the body sheuld
always be the ssftest ard nnsFt prooursbls
and tho SOAP PLATA ana pure---oSstile is the
best--snd baby himself should be scrub
bed from the crowp 81 bis bald head 10 his
rose petal feet tn 10 looks like n pin
cherub and then wrapped In warm
Turkish towel and rphusa briebly, II his
little constitution will allow of such trest-
ment An alcohol rub makes the skln
hard and the labv ~ ng. Atterths bath,
breakfast - esnnsl Wrapper aud = nsp fer
baby. and tbs ltDc rub, the sronRcs ard
oil other accessories of the hSbys toilet
should be washed out thoroughly and
placed In the air and sunsAias 10 dry
Iew York News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

Women appear TO have an advantage
over men In long living. Statistics recent
ly collected by Professor Humphrey OF
England In his work on "Old Age" shows
that, as usual, In records OF longevity, the
women preponderate over the mon In spite
Of many disadvantages they have to con-
tend with, such as the dangers incidental
to child bearing and diseases associated
Herewith. He attributes this to the COM
parative immunity Of women from many
exposures and risks to which man Is sub
jeot. Temperance In eating and drinking.
also freedom from anxieties In reference to
labor and business, are on tho side Of the
female sex.
No woman writer has yet taken up tho
subject, 1 believe, which seems odd, as fe-
male physicians are now necessity or
modern times. IL has been often stated
and is probably true that the principal au-
thors on the subject of longevity have
been physicians, who, as a rule, do not
reach tho standard ia age Of the average
man Galen Is said to have lived to his
one hundred and fortieth year, but the
statement Is not credited nowadays Hip
pocratos died at l04, which Is not doing
any better than many day laborers OF our
times Rochefoucauld, that wise and OBJ
servant Frenchmsn, said that few people
know how to bo old, be perhaps thinking
himself one of them. though he died ut
the age Of 81. In some of its aspects moth
ing seems to be more capricious and eccen-
trio than the law in regard to longevity.
Firstborn children, and also those born
out of wsdlock, were formerly believed to
be more likely to live longer than any
other. The offspring of centensrians, II
they would only intcrmarry with their
class, might in time surpass all other pee
pie In length OF years, but II human beings
will not take the trouble that the careful
breeders Of horses and other animals do
they cannot expect TO go much over CEN
tury William Kinnear In North Amer
lean Review
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Beauty In Women.

what constitutes a beautiful woman,
TIE woman 81 whom Amiel wrote, Il am
always waiting for the wcman who shall
be capable OF taking entire possession of
my soul T"
This question Is among the most fasci.
mating, and the answers are as variant as
the dispute is interesting All types Of
physical attraction are quoted favorably.
Tall and short, dark and fair, alert and
languid, plump and disPhsnous, every
light OF woinep's eyes and depth Of their
shade and tint OF their celor are urged
upon US.
And physical beauty is a part Of wom-
ans attraction, but IL Is the least part.
The soul which bresthes through the mar.
BILE OF the Greeks conception In Venus"
or Minerva" is the loftisr and sursr
charm.
Poets and painters who have triumphed
IN representing wemsn's beauty have
raade her spiSituai elemsns predominant
So they shouia, for it is not less than an
llsut 40 wsnhn 10 reyrtscnJ her merely
as oi~ would handsope animal
whsn tho ssvefeisp beSuty Of seul and
hodr hapaens W meet ID one sezsansutL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

Lucasta--w Whom you advocate Greek
dress, you lose sight Of another objection,
or rather defect, in 1t for our requirements.
1t leavcs tho neck too hare.
Urbane--I should have said that that ID
one Of it~ great merits. The spring of the
neck from tho shoulders is one Of the
characteristic beauties Of the human fig
ure--a beauty which the old Greek dress
displayed.
L.-Yes, and the old Greek dress was no
doubt suited to tho old Greek life and to
the climate where 10 was lived, but 10
would not suit our ways and our climate
TO have the neck bare oil DAY and all the
year
U.-Surely IL is very much a matter OF
habit, which may be altered. have heard
my mother say that I'm her youth the ool-
lar of a woman's gown was arranged to
show the collar bones OF the wesrer, even
In morning costume. ! don't know that
there were any more colds or sore throats
thsn than new.
LII suspect there were more among
women. And 10 Is pretty certain, believe,
that the craze for classical" dress In our
grandmothers' days, during which women
went about decollste and bare armed, in
flimsy clothes and wintry weather, result
ed In a great Increase of lung and threat
ailments
U.-On the other hand, have been told
that doctors strongly disapprove the muf-
fling up of the throat with boas" and fur
tippets now so much in vogue.
L.-Trus but does not our argument,
as usual tend to recommend the just me-
dium which is always the safest wsyP Lot
there be neither excess nor deficiency in
the amount OF clothing northumberland
Century
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

Gnat woman II indeed . realized ideal, but
even though the classical outlines are
wanting and the white and red" Of youth
have faded into the lapse Of passing years
good woman Is the truly lsvely, and
there are myJiads of women who move,
like suns In tie armament, governing, In
nuencing, attracting In their own homes
--homos made radiant beyond knowledge
by the light streaming from their sweet
lives. God did not create bse noblest work
In such scarcity as 10 tanfalize men be-
cause OF their fewness In nu~iber. Tho
man who knows truly lovely woman
when hc sees her need not wander through
life an illustration of the Platonic legend
OF two halves seeking each other and never
meeting. He will meet his oounterpart,
and together they shall be ftly Joined. but
many men do not possess sufficient pcne-
tration to choose Alright, and then, alaok,
We know what followsl
Gifts of soul first, of mind next. Of body
next-this is the divine order In judging
woman's attractions. York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

manner that obtains la dressing room In
the north, and the advantage VIII uh-
doubtedly be on the southern side.
In her manner Of treating the opposite
sex the southern girl has her own
way. she IL more free and easy undouos.
edly, but close study OF her VIII reveal
the fact that she Is more apt to put man
on his honor than her sisters OF other SEQ
tisns ara She Is so unsuspicious OF the pos
sibility OF danger that that very fact great.
iy decreases the danger. The best type OF
southern girls may do In public what
northern girl would consider fast but the
chances are that her private actions would
contradict such an impression.
She has the southern attribute OF spon.
tanoous feeling and warmth OF heart and
this will always DO found stronger In her
than conssntionaiity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Massachusetts Law For Widows.

The fcllewing Is the law In Massachu-
sstts regulating the estates OF husbands
who die without having made Q will:
IL mas Ssss intestate, his widow takes;
First. Real estate: one-third for life In
all real estate, except wild hand. II there
are no ohilarsn, sire takes $1,000 Of his
real estate abseluteiy ana one-half Of tbs
rest Of bis real esSsss for life. IL there arr
no ehilarsn Esr kindres, she takes the
whole abso,utei Sbs also has the right
10 oooupy tho home ior 40 days after the
husbands aestA without rert.
Geoon6.-Ptrsosal property: Provisions
for 40 days and a widows allowance, tc
be made by tEs osErt. IL there is issue,
the widow takes one-thiIa. II there is ne
issus, sac takes all up 70 se,eso and enc
half the excess abavs slo,0eo. II there are
ne issue ner kia6fsd, che takes all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Fufaiture.

Let no piscs of furniture be bought that
10 not solid and Of hepeat strength and
durability. The parlor table may be plain,
but let 1t be 60 eesulne that when pres
porous dsys cons, ara 1t So relsgateo TO
the sitting rsesr, aursery or sewing room
to give place 10 It's rnsre elegant saosessor
10 may yet be ussfu. and Substantial. Az
nearly as possible bay cyery bit OF furni-
ture with tke idea that 1t is to last your
lifetime and try to chocss suoh pieces az
will be comfortable and satisfactory &c
years hence. Scratches 5nd marks that
use always bSiass can be dressed cut" OF
gsod wood, bat III sLayed pieces vii! be an
Annoyance. .--Dgoorator and FurEisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
The Southern Girl.

There is one point at least where ths
southern girl Il the superior OF her visit
ors, and that Is In her relation to her own
sex, says a writer In the Boston Herald.
Let q strange girl come into southern
ballroom OF reception sr AFTERNOON tea,
and she will find herself surrounded with
a spirit Of frisnalinsss and welceme. Even
the ordeal Of the dressing room Is turned
from a trial to n priyilcgs. She will fnd
sina faces TO look pieassntiy at her ana
kind hands ready to ssneer her sny little
service, quite indepenssnt Of the question
as 10 whstbes they knew who she is or not.
She will fad that she Is net stared ~,
sithsr. with approval - severity. II her
gown is bsautiful. there will be no vulgar
curiosity about 10, and ~ 10 IL dowdy or
ugly there will he no superciiieus criticism
~'slAsGa GspusaL ~ -ths rNs stss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
To Haus In Your Kitchen.

6ere ara somt RiesEVros worth framing
20 hspg In ySGr Kitchen: -Four teaspoon
fuls Of liqsid equal one Tablespoonful; one
pint Of liquid squsis one pound; two a.iis
Of liqaid equal enc cup or epe'hali rint
sws round tsa.espsonfuls ef asNi equal
enc suacs, fssf caps Of hssas e<vs s&asl
one quart, " eas peaats sns cup ct bSetsy
equals sRs.Asas pound; ons P.nS Of srtter
equals cze pound, one tsAlesSscafSi o;
butter equals ere ounce: tustsr siss OF al
egg equals two orncss; teb EGGS equal enc
pound; TIVE cQSt CT sranolsteA sugar eaugi
one psunii ~ cups Of powdered susai
equal enc pound.
How masy women there are who, seBsi-
BE In every natter belong 70 the sstyenely
silly clase Of tsnifinity which fears 90 tsp
It's aasi Thete Is fer mere glory in bciKf
. sirlish lsakins wsnop sf 85 than ah
elderly lsesing woman ofso.
n you dent kcllevs syster or clam shells
put sgslnst tho hriebs ct furnace OF
range arc Fsynsiy for oiikkers, Just cry
them onct RNa you will bs convinced OF
che truth Of the s't rvsestsa ssstssarnt.
-,,----------
A student of Haisce wtqte as a motto
for his srsBaasuEatsrs "simlisx muaai-
tis"-an ugusssiSteole phrase which
mesns, sr,cna c,ner thlass, tket tho best
dressed wopen wear ne diamonds.
Coumeroiai is-sntipg
Neatly erected St NEWS sob cffics.