davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Entartalned the Choir.

DR.. an1 Mrs. John Palmer, Jr, of No
1900 Delaware avenue, entertained the
members OF St Andrews P choir,
after the regular choir rehearsal A
number of beautiful solos and duets
were sung and refreshments were
served. after which music and
dancing were INDUCED in Some beautiful
selections were rendered by Miss Marion
Bacon, piano: Joseph Founders vlolin;
Harry Bucher and Mr. Mulhausen, banio ..
Among the guests were: Ne. and Mrs
John Craig, Mr.. and Mrs Victor Pyle,
Mr. aud Mrs. Eaton, DR.. Porter,
Miss May Whann, Miss Bessie
Palmer, Miss Minnie Dimilow, Miss
Bauzenberger, Of PHILADELPHIA Miss
Berthe Chalfsnt, Miss Eva Heck, Charles
Currinder. Mr. Barrell, Miss Lizzie
Bacon, Misses Amanda, Alice and
Minnie Palmer.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Note. Of the Loeal pIam aua.

The Mil Greek, (Nd Climb left Rhode
River yesterday, ou the police schooner
Daisy archer, to play games with
Cambridge. Sc Micnael's. rnghmsn' s
Island aud Esston.
William V hawke went TO Eikiou
Yesterday where he saw his old team, the
Elkton Club, meet with a crushing defeat
at the bands Of the Rising Sun tean. ai
Elkton, by the scora Of n to Elktcn
was badly crippled by the absence OF
their regular pitcher.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
From About rownsend.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. July William and
Walter Chandler returned home yester-
day after spending their VACATION days at
Crumpton. Nd.
Misses Ella and LIZZIE Fenimore, Of
Wilmington, are being entertained BY
friends here
George Rose, of Smyrna, was In town
yeste day.
Aaron REYNOLDS has returned to his
home at Wilmington He spent his
vacation in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
mary 4. LIvermore's sentiments.

Mary A. Livermore thus airs her senti
ments on the enfrsnchisement Of women:
Woman has not alone suffered from
the denial TO her Of political equality
The human race is like q man, who
through infancy, youth and manhood
had compelled bis right leg to bear
the burden Of his body, regard
ing the left merely as an orna-
mental appendage, The one would
be nerveless and feeble. the other
lame and overworked. and the progress
OF the whole BODY would be hslting, un-
even and slow. The mighty interests OF
our great republic drag, and they will
see no life until complete justice is done
to women. With her enfrRnchisement
will come nobler era. Then with in
terests that are identical, with a human
ity common to both, the masculine
head married to the feminine heart, wis
dom supplemented with love, man and
woman shall together work out the great
problem Of life, and a nohler aud better
civilization shall come to the waiting
future"
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Down at Pleasant woodland.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
WOODLAND BEACH, July 90 This has
proved delightfully."- gay week for the
many pleasure seekers who have visited
this place All Of the boats arrived here
each day with immense crowds and
merriment has been at its height.
Among the Wilmington people who
have been enjoying the cool, invigorating
breezeB were Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart. Mr and Mrs Joseph Foraker,
Morris Chadwick aud wife. William
Caulidsld and wife, Misses Eva Sutten,
Edna Stetson. Martha Wright, May
Fenimore. Edith Sutton and Ella
Fenimore.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
n.,,s areate.t aarne of the ! EN-

William Day. of this city, pitched a
wonderfully effective game yesterday
and shut Wilkesbsrss out He was
admirably supported In tho field No
Wilkesbarre player reached third base
during the game, and only one man got
as far as second. The five hits the visi-
tors scored were all scratches.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Walter Hall called at the EVENING
JOURNAL ofice to-day to state that II
was not he who foreibly ducked Miss
Lizzie Kenyon under the water at
Augustine Park on Thursday, but a
Young man who was bathing with him,
aud whom he did not know.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
majestic clubs outing.

Several of the moro enterprlaing
members OF the Majestic Club are making
arrangements to camp out down the bay
early next month. Those VIII, have
already announced their intentions OF
going are Charles P Clifton. Harry
Tszwell, Thomas j Bowen, Jr., Delaware
s McClintock and William J Robinson.
The nsptha launch Peerless will bs used.
and the tents will be pitched along the
shore in the neighborhood OF Ship John
Light. kits Hammock and Bowers
Beach.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Amonr the ProfessIonal PIayers.

Rusie again strained his arm In the
game at Louisville on Thursday, and will
not be able to pitch for at least a week.
The PbilsdelphiA Club seems to be at
its best when it plays the very strongest
clubs In America. Il yesterday knocked
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Yeateraa,'s League scores.

Baltimore, 9 Cincinnati. /
Philadelphis, Z; Pittsburg, 8
Philadelphia, o; Plttsburg, 5
st Louis. 10; Washington, 4
Boston, 8; Chicago, 3
Cleveland, 6 Brooklyn. 4
New York, 10; Louisville, Q.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
MARRIED,

CnWAN-M MILLER on July 4th. 1895.
James +. Cowan TO Liena Miller, both OF this
city.
HALL-DAVIES.- On February lsa. by
Rev. Joseph n. smith, Trenton. y. ~, Frank
\ Hall, of Dover. Del, and Fannie A. Davies,
of Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
,tiendance Ii the aamel
Record of the Clubs.
To-dar,s Learue seheduIs.

Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn a. Cleveland.
New York st Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington 81 81 Louis.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wilmingtenians at Woodland
Beach During the Week.
THE MAJESTIC CLUB OUTING

The Young Folks TO co into Camp Along
the Jersey shore-Marriage of G. A.
Burns, of This City, and Miss Mae jack
son, of West Chester. to Take Place in
August.
AL communications intended for Insertion
n this column should be addressed TO 2ocietT
hdttor care of the EVENING JouRNA1. Com
munications should he writtsn On one aiae 0f
th0 pAper only
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
WIN BE married Next month.

The engagement has been announced
of g. A. Burns, of DUP onts Banks, this
city, and Miss Mae Jacks on, Of West
Chester. The ceremony will take place
next month.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN I
w ROAD. 1lma table In eject June 10th,

1866.
Trains leave Wilmington. French Btresi
station, for b. a D. juno tion. Montchs Mn,
Winterthur, Guyenoourt. 6fanogue. CoasAft
ChAdds' Ford Junction, Poc0peon. West
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonvllle, Coates.
vile aud intermediate stations, daily, exceps
Sunday, at 80 m, 1 Sc. 4f5 and 25 1ui
Daily At ~ D m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
iDsev mediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
~ 90 m. Eb and 06 D m Sundays nnly a
0o m. ] IS and 06 D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and intss
A. q. McCAQsLAfD. Superintendent
BORNESS BRIGGS. zen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

for indigestion and weak stomach. which had
troubled me for some time. and was soon
cured by them
~ consider them tie great Iamiip meficiae
." If taken when required. they keep the
stomach IN a healthy condition"
THOMAS J. IlNTHECUM, Sheriff
These pills ono taken aicT each meal always
cure dyspepsia and Kindred ailmcuts
~ dlugE isis. IS cci.s send o. fora sample
DR.. J. a. DEANE Co.
Kingston, New York.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Doesn,t Know the Young Man.

Tell your uncles, aunts and cousins
about Angnstlne MNis eXeurslon July 81
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Donald ChicRgo-l nm greatly troubled nt
times with a clutching sensation OF the cart.
which seems 70 stop beating. Please suegest
a remedy.
Take Caroline, in three drop doses on
the tongue. three times daily Continue
this treatment for two weeks and increase
to Eve drops R,plr At end Of month
a. As New YORK Kindly suggest remedy
for eczema
Takv Thyre ldine. ex 'rPct Of the Thyroid
Gland ia ihree- drop doses. three times
daily on thu tongue Twice week take
Nathrcllthic Salts. tablespoonful In a
tumber Of wafer one half hour before
break fast, twice a week. Use Csrboattd
Vaselins every night and q pure soap
with morning epnnge bath
r. ID W.. New York-Win you tell me OF
something 70 take to regulate the bowelsg
Nathrolithic Salt Two teespoonfuls In
q tumbler Of water. one half hour before
breakfast. twice or three times a week.
Mrs Ell. Kansas City-Whnt Ia beneficial 70
one who suffers from bad headache almost
continually excitable, restless al d irregular
appetizer
Take Cerehine, extract Of the brain. IN
five dcop doses. three times daily. Ooee
or twice week, take a teaspoontul Of
NRthrollthic Salt in half tumbler Of
water, one-half hour before breakfast
w Il PARKER. M d.
+. n.-aAll letters OF INQUIRY OH medical sub
ieeth directed 10 the Columbia Chemical Iom-
pany Washington, ID. C..will he answered free,
either In these columns or by mail direct.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
The most won derful therapeutic
discovery since the days OF Jenner.
cEREBRINE, From the Brain.
For diseases OF the Brain and Nervous system
EDuLLINE. From the spinal Cord
For Epilepsy. Locomotor Ataxia, etc.
Caroline. From the Hoart
For Diseases Of the Heart.
1EsTINE, For Premature Decay.
OYARINE, For Dsease'sof Women.
THYROIDINE, For Eczema and Impurities
of the Blood
Dose, Drops. Price. Two Draclsns, ~ 90
FEBRICIDE PILLS.
For Malarial Affections and an lnnammAtory
Diseases for which Fever g. An accompani
! ment, OF inestmable value IN Neuralgia; fol
I Sick Headache a specific.
Price. per box of q pills. 5Oeents; 700 pills. So q
NATBkOLIrHIc sAl4rs
/ For Hahitual Constipation. Torpor OF the Bow
4 els or inAction ef the Liver. Headache, Gas
/ tric Dyspepsia. Intestinal Dyapepla, Want d
/ Appetite, Languor and Debility. As y mild
| effective purgauvc 10 has no equal. Price, 81
| cents per bottle.
All Druggists. or
Columbia Chemical 40 washington, ID.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Choice date Of season, Augustine Mills
excursion. Atlantic City, Saturday july 27
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
sunday Games.

Baltimore at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Washington at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

THE Sheriff Of Anne Arundel
1 Co, Md, says: Il have used
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

p. SAN letters Of inquiry on medical sui
ieeth directed 10 the Columbia Chemical Con
pAny Washington, ID. viii he answered fire.
either In these columns or by mail direct.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

Capitalists say that a thirty-year
bond at 6 per cent. is better than
short bond at I per cent. So you
see these fluctuation in the rate Of
interest, which law cannot change
or regulate.
8. 1t is often imperative and q
dead law, rarely executed. 1t has
not the sanction Of business men
who borrow often and largely
from national banks.
A farmer can avoid it success
fully and illegally by selling five
cent cotton for seven cents on time
payable one year, from date, or he
can sell his corn at a higher price
on time and charge for his risk.
| can discount or buy a 500 note
for 500 on B or c. and the laws
cannot prevent. ! can buy a 500
horse and sell him for $125 on
time. It's a dead law, a relict q
the past.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

After the American Wheelmen
have drawn the color line, it will
be in order for the American
Wheelwomsn, to draw the garter
line. ChattansoEa News.
"The punches Of snow on the
magnolia trees, says the Birming-
ham Age-Herald, in poetical
mood, look like magnolia blossoms.
The snow is typical of the north
and the magnolia Of the south, and
the blending Of the two is sugges-
gestive of the union of the north
and SOUTH Very suggestive. 1t
is ''freeze out" for the south
Charleston News and Courier.
Banking statistics as furnished
by the treasury department at
Washington indicate a more
healthy condition Of affairs, the
reports from most Of the states
showing that the amount on de-
posit in the various savings insti-
tutions of the country are steadily
increasing. .- Chattanooga Times.
81 am not in favor ofnegro rule"
is a common saying with the pop
lists. They will vote in favor o.
negro rule every time they chang,
a city charter IN Eastern NORTH
Carolina. They will be judgeG
by their acts rather than by theii
professions. Raleigh Observer.
The United States imports sugal
to the value Of srIs, 900, 900. Ala
bama planters could raise can,
enough easily to make all the sugai
that is used in the state. Their,
is nothing needed for man ol
beast that cannot be easily ant
successfully grown in this state
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Gainesville Sun is opposed
to the whipping post for wife
beaters, as il is bsrbarous and |
cruelty Of a by-gone age. Is ]
any more 50 than q big, stronl
man chastising a weak and frai
woman by kicks and cuffsl-Jack
sonyille lFla.) Metropolis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Jonn Cobb, an aged lady Of
caswell county, died Of pneumonia
at her home, near Blackwells, last
Thursday night. Sheleayes eight
grown children, two of whom are
Messrs. w. H. and S. K. Cobb, Of
Danville.
Winston Enquirer: Mr.. Wm.
Parker, of Lanes Greek township,
has a calf eighteen months and
fifteen days old which weighs Csc
pounds grsss. The calf is just
common COW, no fine blood cours.
ing through its veins. Mr.. Parker
wants to know who ownes q largel
calf, age considered.
The Carolinian, of Elizabeth
City, which was burned out on til,
night of the 9th, came out las
Wednesday as usual.
The Evening Star, the daily pa
per recently started at Elizabetl
City, has suspended, having no
received sufficient patronage IL
continue its publication.
News and Observer John 7
Patrick, Of Southern Pines, wa
here yesterday. He says the ho
tells there are well filed, and TIL
resort has a crowd twice as larg
as at this season heretofore. Mr.
Merrill, manager Of Leslie
Weekly, Mrs. Merrill, and th
Leslie artists, J. c. Hemmett ant
F. @. PETER; j. S. Cassidy, Of th
New Ysrk Daily Mercury; Ed
ward Atwell, a prominent Ne'
York journalist, Mrs. Atwell an,
Mrs. Edwin Atwell, and a numbe
of people from Northern State
have been at Southern Pines thi
week, enjoying the week Of old
time Southern sparts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
AZ fxrsA SESSION TAixeo.

The country has berne up brave
ly under the disappointments
which this congress has inflicted
upon IL, but the knowledge Of the
fact that there was a turn in n.
lane, that congress was bound 1,
die, has ser ed keep up cousas.
II is not, therefore, to be expected
that il should view even idle talk
Of an extra session with any sorf
Of equanimity. While Senator
Chandler, II will be admitted, not
infrequently talks OF things ht
knows nothing about, the ner'
suggestion Of an extra session wi
make timid people uneasy until al
danger Of such a prolongation O
misery is at an end.
However, there is little Of a sub
stantiai character behind this sug
gestion BY Chandler. There i
nothing an extra session Of con.
rress would do that the country
wants done, and there is nothing
the country wants done an extra
session Of congress would do
About the only thing, Il Is gene'
ally believed, that would. s.indrc
the president to call congress to
gether again would be the failur
Of the general appropriation bill
to pass, and they are pretty sur
to get through all right.
A few weeks ago the finances
the government were in such con
ditioz . nd congress was 50 detei
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

Hon. NJ. +. Laprey, member q
The National Democratic Com
miltee from California, In an in
tvrview with the Washington
Post regarding the financial qncs.
ton says;
II do not believe VIC shal have
any permanent prosperity in this
country, until our currency sys'
tenn shall rest on the broad and
sensible basis Of bimctalism. tt
strike down one-half Of the money
Of The country means appreacia
ton Of the other half, and a con
sequent shrinkage in the value d
all produce Ispent ten months
Of last year In Mexico, and though
thai nation is on a silver basis, |
Is very prosperous, and develop
Ing lbs home industries FAR NOR
rapidly than our people have an,
idea Of. Were Il NOT for he
heavy foreign deot, which Is
eisvcus burden on The people
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
a srOsr SENATOR PaLxfs TELLS.

my grandfather" said Senator
Palmer, twas born down among
he FISH and oysters Of Northum.
heriand county, Va. There are
plenty Of Palmers down there yet,
and my friend, Colonel Jones, has
had a great deal to tell Of them.
He went to see an old lady one
time when | was expected down
to make a speech and when he
discovered that her maiden name
had been Palmer he tsld her that
there was man up here in the
senate Of that name whose grand
father was born down there. TIL,
old lady remembered that brancl
Of the family perfectly and claimet
kin at once. She could even de
tect In me some unnistakabl,
family traits. But, aunty," sale
Colonel Jones, Senator Paine
fought in the northern army.
That staggered the old lady, to
she Is as loyal to the lost cause a
anybody in the south, but ono
she had claimed kin she WASH
going to back down. We'll
honey said she, with a sigh
/ there's always a black sheep Il
every family
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U S Govt Report
@z!A!'.,!! g! Bs',i9s Bsxjsss
ApSnssmcp>/ nsmn
ABSOLUTEIY PURH

IA Harrisvills, Nich., nan rs-
Gently trapped a..blsck foz and the
felt sold for $Ifo.
Henry Griffin, the I7.year-old
jockey. has engagements for thia
year that will net him about $,o,.
600.
Nashville is the first city in the
world for hardwood lumber, and
the largest milling city Of the
South.
"The campbells are Comm Is
2 very old Scottish air Copies Of it
dating back to 1910 are known to
exist.
Providence, r. T., is one Of the
chief cities of the world for the
manufacture Of jswelry and silver
goods.
OF the $4,000 Canadian Indians
ON the Pacific ceast. 500 have been
baptised or attend Christian wor-
ship. The gospels have been
printed for them in four languages.
cn Wisner, Neb., Mrs. MeDer
mott carried her child four miles
to be baptised. As twas blizzard
weather she wrapped it up 50
closelp against the cold that it was
smothered before reaching the
church.
The taller bird takes its mama
from its habit Of seueing together
two leaves in order to make q
pocket, in which IT places its nsst.
Its thread is a vegetable hbre.
though it will in preference, use a
string thread or cord, if suck can
be found.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

for news Friday morning we ran
across the above. We suppose it
was written by Colonel r. e.
Carr, and believing that he in
tended it for publication, we take
the liberty Of publishing it in his
absence, as we learn he went to
Raleigh to visit the Agricultural
Department in regard to his
ground hog.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

mined to prevent any amelioration
that the extra session was looming
up as a sort Of nightmare. But
the presidents determined stand
and bold action changed all this.
Even they who are loudest in their
denunciation Of the bond deal must
admit that it had much to do with
averting an extra session Of con-
gress. The country should will
ingly spare a few millions to be
saved from that calamity. The
republicans Of the house and SEN
ate have not shown such reglrd
for the welfare Of the nation as
would lead anybody to believe
that they would accomplish much
for the country's good in an extra
session.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

Mexico would today be in splen-
did financial condition, because it
is a country Of wonderful resour-
ces and untold mineral wealth.
Though the Mexican silver dollar
is worth abroad only halt its face
value, at home it is not depreciat-
ed in purchasing power in the
slightest degree. With its greater
wealth and more advanced civ
ilation, ! am fully satisfied that
the United States could maintain
a bimetalism system with or with
out the cooperation Of European
gold Standard countries.v
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
SIX PEP CENT.
rrun u. sA.Iby lurou. ai.L

From The thslby Auron, 2lHl
The Populists have complained
Of scarcity Of money and hard
times, 50 70 bring prosperity and
more money in circulation they
dassed Lri Monday the SIX per
cent interest bill.
Whom money Is scarce ofcourse
lower interest will make il more
plentiful, bring gold and silver
from Wall Street and make the
hard-hcarted shylocks lend il ai
six pcr cent interest and help The
borrower.
/. In Shelby d New Orleans
company has lent money here on
land for the last Eve years 70 many
in Cleveland and Rutherford.
They have instructed their agent,
r. L. Ryburn 70 discontinue lend.
ing money in this state. SO i
drives out cash capital in North
Carolina.
| 2. is aimed for the benefit o.
the poor man and 70 cripple Shy.
lock seeking big interest, but thi,
may hurt The poor man and fcrct
him 70 buy supplies and merchsn
disc on a credit at 30 per cent pre-
MUM from q store, instead ofbor
lrswing al eight per cent the casl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27


Friday while testing the torpedo
outfit on the United States steamer
Minneapolis, at Newport, one Of
the torpedoes became uncontrcll.
and dashed itself to pieces against
the stone breakwater. These tor.
pedoes are ran by compressed air,
and it is presumed that the water
so chilled the torpedo as TO make
it ineffective. Unlike the Howell
torpedo, the Whiteheads do not
run we'll in cold water, and are
better for summer use.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27
rIarrIes the Slave.

The Khedive signed a marriage
contract with his favorite slave
last Thursday in the presence of
the Egyptian ministers This act
constitutes a marriage to the slave,
and there will be no public cere-
mony.
About ten or twelve years ago
Khedive's mother purchased sew
eral Circassian slave girls as up
per servants for her children later
on. These Circassians we're then
mere children and have since been
brought up in the palace. On
the accession one Of the young
women was attached to the apart
ments Of the Khediye in order to
watch over his wardrobe. The
Khediye took a great liking to her,
but for some time she did not be-
come his concubinc, declining to
enter into that relation with him.
But when the Khedive's mother,
went to Constantinople last yea
and a marriage with some Turk
ish princess was talked about tie
Circassian held out no longer,
seeing that her only hope Of adj
vancement was to become enciente
to the Khedive, and thus, if a son
were the result she could claim
marriage and the proclamation Of
her son as Crown Prince.
When the Khediyah learned Of
the relation which existed be-
tween the Khediye and the Cir
cassian, she was very angry, but
upon her son asking her forgive
ness and stating that be wished to
marry the girl, she relented and
gave him her blessing. It was
thought that the Khediye would
marry the girl, who is three OF
four years older than himself, be.
fore the birth ofthe child, in order
to insure its legitimacy, as there
was some doubt as to whether
Legitimacy could be affected by Q
marriage after birth, the girl moi
being the slave Of the Khedive
but Of his mother. According tC
certain Of the best authorities th,
Knedive cannot acquire theprop
erty Of his slave, as his mother
has no power TO sell or give away
amy slave, such an act being con
trary TO the Egyptian slave law
| The other members Of the Khedi
vah family are furious at th'
situation Of affairs, as they fondl,
hoped that the Khedive and hi
only brother, Mohamed Ally
might die childless.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-27

Mrs. Lynn Linton, who Is the
Of the most popular Of English
writers, will follow Mr.. Hawthorne
in the News short story series,
and a novelette, by her, Between
scylla and charrybdis." Mrs.
Linton is a graceful and charming
writer and this new story from her
pen will undoubtedly provea treat.