davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23
Grs. Duncan & yNaN,

8anoIG9er, ian irRffes I:
Spuntaiu. 22os % 23os april.
@niof, 24oe % 250e Iprll.
9e91op, 26oe % 27Oe Npril.
Spriug Tnllsp, lite III zoe GprjI.
SGnoer irGttes noeu Smerte. glt gtrs
bsioe aoranteres. 5220tf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23

ota w. VI " 81. y i'm. nj Glutpn. apmo
ira 6te III 0oeaRal; Heturbll tttrne aIaloe,
III Den l0Je. 9rts $5O5.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23
Minnennnlis onns N[,,r;

Utellerne lnliieoe ouer belle 9luIiotet.
Torot De tit iol9t iaa me9et Ntel til llo=
lanOet. Gn at benz iolste / en- Sluup
10000 SGfte til 9iperyOul % 0nacn
fDr 10000 SGtfe; ialt loo, 600 5pns
Der. Wtelpriien sif Op, Os oct bauoe
SnoEpoelie paa S,ueoen. Yriicrne tut.
teOe iualeoes: april SueOe COG, Wlai
cog, Sull 61h Sept. COO. On trad
9tO. l barb 624, go. l @ortberu 6lR.
gto. 2 Nortbern G0hc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23

enonu r,aere. Weo BET Waal TOR gie
at iorebpeoe en- muli9 Sontirrance ien'
Der De tynoi9e MGno no til ale &an'
ter for at ipse eitcr Sljctiloer, o. hpor
iaapanne finoes, fjDber De Dem trials,
De pabner fine Spenoe mco CLAIMANT :
Dor % laoer benz 9iennemitreiie Tenn'
ipluania, Obto, Snoiana p8 8eit Sir'
sinia. Gaainart Der piier fig Ee9n til
Ole, Ilaar Gpdeieaerne 2anoct unoer
ii9.
Wten bisie ma9ti9e WGno unoer'
logger Zig psiaa andre al 2anoets mas
turlise TiOopmme % SnotGgtStlloer.
De cier fore @ruber peo Cafe Supcs
rior meo tilbpreuoe SfOpe. Spcrne
b~eItatter De pso at ppiiDbe slitier /
@asuerfer os SpprpOsuslinicr, Sar'
merne pco at Ilaa unoer fig Serrbaner
% 0ampifibe. Geres !Serrcopmme
itrefter iis iaa lanat, iom Yen9e fan
naa os uotser Dag for Dag.
SueoemarteOet i Chicago fOntrpIlc'
res al Iartrio9e. Gen lobe gpril
fjpbte ban en- Wusie Iiaibueoe %
iOlste en- Wtasie Suliboeoe. Iriierne
ilutteoe iaaleoes: gtprilDueoe 575c,
0tni 5s8c. Suli 595c. &u9en sit up
Sc os betales meo ira 6Oc til CSC.
aorn: SlpriI 45s. Nai 45E. Suit 4G1.
Sapre: @ai 2Ss, SUM 2S3. Suli 275.
5leif: gpril 1910, Miai 12.21H
2aro: aprIl 6.271, Mai 600.
&prg: Slast ira $50 til 1900
Yunb $4.00 a 1886. &riien buuoe /
u9ens Sob Ell ~neo9aaenoe Senoens.
Suin: mixed $4.55 a S495. 3aar:
S460, naar De sienneminittig oeieoe
135 Yuno. Natives $3.50 a $3.50.
SanIaS Gitp, 2Ooe @pril.
Steers-s4.00 III $500; Stot:rs
% 5ecoers $3.50 til $500, &iDr $500
til $3.50. Yriien paa 3anr 10 Geu.s
lGpere eno ben %iore9aaenOe Dag.
Omaha, 20oe April.
S~u99prlIerne 10c lauere. Steers
S4G0 III $3.50, &jDr o. Spier 81 %
til S4.30. SpIn-llgbt $3.50 til $500,
mlg'o s4.55 til $4.7O, beapy $4.65 til
S4.75.
Slunr Gitp. 2Ooe 9(pril.
Sotn-S445 til 81. 70. SuRa-
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23

Siuur Gitp. 2Ooe 9lpril.
Soin-S4.45 til $4.7O. Suaa-
aiDr $3.50 iii $500. Offer sl.75 til
$500; &alpe $500 S4.OO.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-23
Gbico9o, 20be Ipril.

y " 70 " "
&cdsieQerne GRANDFATHER 9anbet
Stanoaro Oil Spmpaniet bar iorbpiet
Iriien pua &erOiiu meo SC Or. @alpu
pnd Naitba meo &c og paa @aiolln meb
PIC. Sc lar Mu9teu % tan aipre,
lom De ull. Solicit maa betalc, buob
De iorlanger iOr line %arer. Teoieriu.
gen, ION ltaloe uGre 6oIfcts SeItptter.
fan Inlet uorette. Gen maa rplio 10
paa, at ct operma8tist Samlaa plpns
orer SanoetS Sgrn. &eroliu br,roes
MI ale Se9le | Sn5 % Spite, ga bper
Wano IHlerlca mua betale Gpteiel.
lerne DC EXTRA, bper @ana ban fisher iio
en- Gallon Die. s gperne bliper
@alen oprere, iOrOl ureniet Ole on.
penocs | 2lIpIrtnins al 0as, pa Sri.
len paa crude oil er liseleoes iOrbpiet
utan bar reguet no, at Stouoaro SiI
SompanIet III tiene $50, 900, 900 pao
Den Ole, Oct M bar paa Saano. gn.
Ore llser, al bet pil tieue s75, 900, 600.
Sen9epe9lerllsheo err Den eueite
@runO III Trlsiorbglelien. Ser er
Ole not ! sanOet. Wleu be uuerpat.
ties rl9e Gpdeielsrs puIter at blipe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12
BRAYTON.

Mrs Nels Sorensen is very sick.
d. w. Powers is building barn for
p Largy.
Richard Clark went to Des Moines
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs David Poag have a very
sick baby.
Mrs David Carpenter is reported
quite sick.
Claus Poulsen is harvesting his crop
of onions.
JIM Cramlett returned from Chica-
60 Saturday.
b F Simpson shipped two cars of
hogs Saturday.
Frank Greer and family went to the
state fair Monday.
There will be a Danish dance at Oak
field hall Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Wolfe and her sister re-
turned from Atlantic Saturday.
Miss Christina Lass returned from
Audubon Monday for visit at home.
N Peterson was in Des Moines from
Saturday to Tuesday purchasing goods
Johnson & Thompson are putting in
system of waterworks for Charles
Jenkins.
John Johnson is building a new
house and barn on his place near the
Highland church.
Clemensen & Cramlett are repairing
their building, painting and otherwise
improving inside.
Mrs Jas Ellis, of Audubon, came
down to Brayton Tuesday to visit
with friends here.
Jens Jewell sold his threshing outfit
to Hoyt Brothers Friday. The consid
Grafton was $1,000.
Rasmus Steffensen's baby was badly
scalded Sunday. The little one tipped
some hot water onto itself.
Pearl Pomeroy cut his left hant
very badly while cutting bands al
David Beers farm Monday.
III Jenkins and wife, Mrs p F How
ell, Del Heath, Owen Ide, and G Clarl
went to Cumberland Saturday and re
turned Monday. They were in atten
dance at church meeting.
Ms Petersen, wife and family ant
Jens Buck while driving Monday hat
a bad runaway. Mr. Petersen's COLA
bone was broken, his wife's wrist pu
out of place and Mr.. Buck was badl.
bruised. The buggy was entirely de
Imolished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12
VIOLA.

VIM Mowry and Thomas Morgan
were Audubon visitors last week.
Messrs Wagner and Finch, of Ross,
were in Viola buying stock last week.
Delegates from this township to the
democratic convention were A j
Ridgeway, Isaac Reed, p Bickelhaupt,
VIM Wager and r A Griffin.
George Higley is moving a house
from his farm near VIM Yager's to the
corner of his home farm. 1t will be in
the suburbs of Viola Center.
Among those we noticed from Viola
going to Audubon to take in the demo.
cratic convention were Messrs Foley,
Moreland, Carpenter, Griffin, Hitch,
Gilbert, Baker, and q host Of lesser
lights.
RIA Griffin goes this week to Drake
University at Des Moines to resume
his studies. He aims to prepare him
self for higher school work, knowing
as in years gone by that there is
plenty of room at the top, which
will hold good in the teaching profes-
sion.
Hog cholera is raging in this locality
many of the farmers losing half of
their herd. John Bonwell has lost
over one hundred head, George Foley
the greater part of his flock. Bonwell
is now trying a remedy from a party
in st Louis which is warranted to save
seventy-five per cent Of the hogs
treated.
G H Livingston, of Ida Grove, was
| in Viola Monday. He has a remedy
to cure hog cholera which he warrants
| to cure the disease in three days. He
sells the medicine at three dollars pei
gallon or will go into your flock of all
| ing swine and cure them in three days
1t might be well for farmers to inyes
tigate to see if these are facts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12
ROSS.

John Davis is gathering some 80 day
corn.
JFLuse received a car load of -four
Monday.
George M Ross purchased fine car
riage Monday.
John Ehbert and John Stuart were
threshing Monday.
John Quimby took in 1900 bushels Of
grain last Thursday.
S ID Vermule marketed some very
fine apples in Ross Monday.
Harvey Maharg, of Melville, was
attending to business in Ross Monday.
Amos Fancher left Tuesday for Slut
CART, Arkansas, to look after his land
interests there.
John Quimby comes to the front
with q crop of oats that threshed out
81 bushels to the acre.
! Thomas McMichael has some sick
hogs. 1t Is not known what is the
matter with the animals.
j Quimby while returning from
Audubon Saturday evening found q
saddle, which he left at ID E Scars
harness shop.
i MS Seeley, who built the new eleya
tor at Audubon, was in Ross Monday
figuring on putting in a tread power
elevator and dump for Robert Hender
son.
Robert Rutherford and wife, III
Boden and wife, John Hamilton and
Adam Rutherford left Tuesday morn
ing for Des Moines to attend the state
fair.
Otto Gephart and family from Lin
coin, Nebraska, will be in Ross Thurs
day for visit with the Fest boys. Mi
Gephart intends to purchase land In
Audubon county.
DL Reid purchased APPS bushels Of
oats Monday. Mr. Reid is now getting
ready to build a storage house for oats
The building will bei72 feet long, l!
feet wide and IL feet high.
The following parties sold grain t.
Robert Henderson Monday: Messrs
George Wright, Elicit, Ed Northup
III Bird, s ID Vermule, Charles Dude
L Bridenstine, Robert Roberts and +
Boviard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to It
self, in a strictly medinical sense, In
three important particulars, viz: first
In the combination of remedial agents
used; second, in the proportion In
which they are mixed; third, in the
process by which the active curative
properties of the preparation are Sc
cured. These three important points
make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar IL
its medicinal merit, as it accompanies
cures hitherto unknown.
But it is not what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. What Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others is reason for confidence
it is the medicine for you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12

For sALE.1.one hundred and fifty
bushels of seed rye, at my farm one
mile east of Audubon.
1913 1. w. WRIGHT,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awar1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12
FAIR TICKET RATES.

Membership ticket admitting
parents and all children UNI
der 10 years OF age, and also
emitting the holder to vote
OH all questions before the
society for one year........ 81 90
Single admission adults ........ 20
Single dmission-children under
10 years. .......''.....' 10
Teams within the grounds 20
Single horse in buggy or under
sadie ....... ............... 20
Children under 8 years, accompanied
by parents free.
We are requested to state that the
above ticket rules for the Audubon
County Fair, have been adopted by the
board of directors and will be strictly
adhered to, In all cases.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-12

Money to Loan on real estate at 0
per cent py Wonn q Noon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
To Women Who Ride Wheels.

1t has often been asserted that cycling is
injurious to women. There is little truth
in tho assertion. Paraphrasing ono of Lin
coins sentences, l would modify it and
say that cycling is harmful to some wom-
en- all of the time, to all women some of
the time, but not to all women all of the
time.
There is no reason TO think that u
healthy woman can be injured by using
the wheel, provided she does not overcxert
herself by riding too long time, or too
fast, or up too steep hills, and provided
she docs not ride when common sense and
physiology alike forbid any needless excr-
ton, and provided also she does not get
the bad habit of STOPPING over the handle
bar and there Is reason, not merely to
think but to know, that many women are
greatly benefited by the exercise There
are certain anatomical and physiological
peculiarities which make it far more dan
gcrous for a woman than for n man to
undergo excessive physical strain, but II
she be careful to avoid strain cycling is
both beneficial and safe for any woman
who is free from organic disease. j. w
Roosevelt, NJ d., in Scribner's Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Her POstscript.

Why women write postscripts is prob
lem that has been engaging the atten-
ton of one OF the London woman's week.
lies. The answers betray that the sex I'M
derstands itself and does not mind expos
ing it's amiable weaknesses All are from
women who ascribe, among others, these
reasons: Because they seek to rectify
want OF thought by an afterthought,
Because they are fond of having a last
word" Because they write before they
think and think after they have written. =
Our correspondent puts down the femi.
nine r. S. to the same cause which leads
women to prolonged leave taking in omni.
buses, namely and. rather profoundly 10
appears to the casual observer. that they
lack organization Of thought = Another
woman comes TO the defense Of her sisters
with the suggestion that when women
have anything special to communicate they
know that their p. S. Is equivalent TO y.
b., and yet another friendly soul turns a
neat compliment in he, reason, Probably
because woman herself is the embodiment
Of the p. s. in the scale OF creation she
the indispensable-was added last
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Notes on Home Decoration,

Among the minor triin raings and acces
Series is q novelty that seems to have
gained sort OF footing, and this Is dra
perry covering the wall at the back of an up.
right piano. OF course high class musi.
clans will not approve of this, because they
object to drapery Of any shape in a room
where music is to be performed. 1t dead
ems the sound and spoils some of the bril-
liancy of the playing, but where one sim
ply has little music for home entertain
ment this is not considered, and the dra-
perry is highly approved. Often there is
place between two doors where the piano
Is to stand. Then the curtain pole Is fas-
tened to either casing
The curtain may be of silk or any other
desirable material, Japanese fabrics max
ing up very prettily in this way. A rose
wood pole, with brass ends and rings, and
yellow curtain or delicate green dra-
perry with silver rod and rings would be
dainty. Where one has not n wealth Of
wall decoration a curtain of this sort is
very effective and fills a space that posi-
bly, could not be occupied in any other way
to as good advantage. New York Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
The Old Woman.

The Oh woman was smart enough She
had al. her rights she occupied place
In history and IL the hearts Of men secoc3
TO nothing ;hat Sod has yet created, and
size has .efs an aroma II the world IKE the
smell Of TIE c.a&ge aowers that sweeten
Pasadena Ne .ott:er .need Of glory can BE
achieved by a2y woman than WAS granted
the name.eSS host Of mothers whose sons
have carried forward their blessings In
lives conseerated to ali that was truest and
best The new woman may vote Gut no
ballot that she can ever cast VIII equal the
prayer the "old woman" offered when she
buckled the sword &c the side Of her boy
and sent him into battle, or when. Sy pa.
tient prccept, she guided him into useful
citizenship and splendid manhood The
new woman may ride wheel, be glib In
parliamentary debate, manage real bust.
ness concerns, whip the men single hand.
ed organize clubs and wear trousers; she
may be bright and brave, active, hustling
and vivacious, able to take care of herself
and her husband, too, plant potatoes, pillow
cornfields and break colts, but she cannot
preserve her womanhood through it any
more than you can preserve the flavor OF u
wild strawberry after it is canned or the
perfume of wood violet when you have
cultivated 1t along with garlic.
telegram
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Rubbing Out Wrinkles.

Any woman who Is willing to take the
slime, and who has the patience, can give
herself facial massage, Seat yourself be-
fore mirror where you can plainly sec
where the lines are most distinct in your
face and just where the relaxed muscles of
the throat have caused the flabbiness so
much dreaded Apply n little of the mas
sage ointment to the skin and smooth the
lines just as you would the crcascs out Of
bit of ribbon by pressing firmly, but gen
tly, in a movement the reverse of the line.
After the skin has absorbed the ointment
pinch it gently with the thumb and fore
finger. BE careful not to be too heroic at
first, or you may bruise the flesh Five
minutes twice day for three months of
this treatment, which costs nothing, will
really produce marvellous results.
There are number Of appliances to DO
procured for the oblitcration of wrinkles.
Some are desirable; others utterly worth.
less. The theory is the same in each case,
and 10 women who have money to spend
in wrinkle removers l say in confidence
tho above home treatment will prove very
satisfactory. Turkish baths are luxuries.
but to the woman who takes II daily soap
scrub not necessities -Brooklyn Clifton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Unexpected Sympathy.

She wasn't a now woman She was just
an old maid, and she said SO, 1t happened
like this; They were both hanging out
clothes on the housotop of II Chicago apart
ment house, Ono was II young bride, and
the other was-well no matter, an old
maid The younger ones family had just
moved in, and the younger ono was curl.
Gus about her ncighbors. Arc you Mrs,
BROWN qucricd the younger one. 'No,
I'm not, Mrs. Smith" replied hor con-
frere in laundry work, "I'm Mrs. Browns
sister. My names Jones. I'm an old
maid" "Oh" responded the younger one
sympathetically, that too badt" 1t was
just bit of comedy, and 1t takes an old
maid to appreciate it.--Chicago Letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Mental Traits OF Women.

What woman loses in protundity she
gains in quickness. She excels in tact and
extricates herself from difficulty with
astonishing adroitness. In language she
is more apt than man. Girls learn TO speak
earlier than boys and old women are more
talkative than old men. Among the I'M
educated the wife can express herself more
intelligently than the husband Expert.
ence in coeducational institutions shows
that women are more faithful and punctil-
ious than men, and at least equally apt
In colleges where record Of standing is
kept the women gain probably somewhat
higher average. In the years Immediately
following graduation the men make much
greater intellectual progress. Women reach
their mental maturity at an earlier age
and develop relatively less after maturity.
In many kinds of routine work, especially
that requiring patience, women are supe-
rior, but they are less able to endure pro-
tracted overwork.
We have seen that woman is less modified
physically than man and varies less from
the average The same is true mentally.
Women are more alike than men and more
normal, as it were. The geniuses have
been men for the most part, and 50 have
the cranks. Woman S thought pursues old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
4 Grateful. RabY's SAY.

A grateful. baby has something to say:
"Do al the babies mothers know very
simple remedy for collie! My mother does
I've often watched her between my yells,
when I've had " pain IN my front, SO
can tell you just how she does 1t. She just
takes piece of hannel long enough TO fold
in square, sprinkles ground ginger be-
tween the folds, dips 1t into hot water and
squeezes it out claps 1t on the pain, and
there you are! It's more fun to have PEG.
pie try to pour things down your throat, be-
cause you can scream and choke and scare
them stiff, and you don't get much OF tho
stuff, But the ginger warns you up and
comforts you and you go of to sleep be
fore you know it, which is Of course less
exciting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

see that anything is needed anywhere
come home and tell me; 1 will invent it. ;
That was only in fun, of course, but one
day he came home and asked me why
didn't invent car fender, for he thought
those were needed moro than anything
else
II made up my mind to try immediate
ly. / suggested to another brother that
we work together, and then we would
share the proceeds. think we worked on
it about year. We talked over ideas, one
of us making suggestion and the other
modifying or charging upon it. We did
it all on paper and sent on to Washington
for the patent. My brother didn't know
anything more about mechanics than !
did.
"No, we never made any special study
of cars. l used to stand on corner and
watch them go around curve and stoop
down and look under to see just how they
worked. Then took the distance from
the inside of the track to the top of the
pavements with my umbrella, marked it
with my finger and then measured 1t.
don't know but people thought I was
crazy, but didn't care.
"Our fender follows the track in going
around curve. That is the very neces-
sary point, think. Then it is adjustable
and can be put back so that it is all under
the car or it may project several feet, as
is desired. New York Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

In choosing materials and designs for
the ornamenting of bureau, dressing case
and table it is wise to buy only such as
will bear washing. Many delicate fabrics
look pretty when fresh, but it is hard to
throw them aside when soiled, If you have
set countless stitches in them. Leisure
spent on such fancy work seems wasted in
a world where there is so much that is
wonderful to see and learn. Fancy work
yes, even real art work, except when 1t
becomes means of observation-disclosures
be kept in its rightful minor place. When
fine piece of work is to be done, choose
lasting materials, worthy the time spent
over them. For inexpensive toilet articles
there is nothing heater than plain or dot
ted muslin, edged with ruffles of itself or
gathered lace. Coarser than this is plain
scrim, which can be easily hemstitched,
or, pulling out a few threads have rows of
tiny ribbons Of favorite color drawn in,
which makes tasteful border. These rib
bons can be easily replaced when faded or
withdrawn when the scrim itself needs
laundering.
Scrim shrinks quite seriously in wash
ing, SO be contented to have each article a
little too large at first. Denim, in blue
or brown, is worthy of being ornamented
with bold designs in outline and lace stitch,
and when done with the lustrous linen
threads in white Is handsome. Boiling
cloth, with its firm texture, and pongees
are other fabrics on which silks and lin
ems whose colors are fast can be used, and
yet be lasting Coarse lnen-butcher S
linen 1t is often called-is sold by the yard
or in pieces already hemstitched. White
or colored embroidery is always pretty on
this linen. Even cheese or butter cloth
will make dainty toilet 'fixings, with
gay bows and hemstitching, but it is not
worthy more time taking work than sim.
pie brier or feather stitching York
Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Mia Alice King.

Miss Alice King, the popular novelist,
who was wholly blind from the age Of 2,
became fearless horsewoman and would
gallop over hills and along rough moor
land paths that would have been impassa-
BILE 10 any but the most proficient rider.
Miss King, who was educated at home,
gained more or less proficiency in seven
languages besides her own namely,
French, German, italian, Spanish Latin,
Greak and Hebrew. All her literA = work
was done with typewriter, and with its
aid she could write as quickly as person
with sight ordinarily writes with pen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Beautiful Shoulders.

The English woman shines ont more re
splendeatly IN bali dress than AZ any other
time, says an American writer abroad,
She usually has fire shoulders and neck,
aud one IS frequently amazed 70 see at din
ner or dance some young cir! who three
hours before had actually looked S9way
and commonplace /. he. street attire,
There is nothing aowdy now The aaceu'
like head and reck, the strong gracef9.
shoulders and the Wei rounded hTs:, al
gl!steCing pix and white, make her seem
q different woman ana Ct IN every way to
inspire those poets .ro". Hecr!ck &c Dob
sen who have delighted TO sing the praises
Of the English maiden II the English
womec always looked as well as they do
In evening dress, fancy the American
girls would not have fo3nd conqUeSts 50
easy In English society