davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
HORTICULTURE.

Among the many varieties of trees
which may be set along the country
roadway none is better than the sugar
maple; and why not set them out with
view to future revenue when they
are old enough to be tapped, a source of
income for the next generation, at least?
Add to this a little grove on a waste
knoll, if there be such.
For the melon and pickle bed 200
pounds Of tobacco dust and 100 of bone
meal make nicely balanced fertilizer
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash,
and it can be applied freely without
harm. Dust the plants and cover soil
thickly about them. There will be little
trouble from insects.
1t is not we'll to hill much earth about
beans of any kind; for some reason they
are more liable to break off near the
ground when So treated. Treat melons
and cucumbers in the same way. con-
trary to the long habit.
1t is not safe to use the poisonous
remedies upon the currant and goose
berry bushes for the worms. Fresh, I'M
leached wood ashes, sifted over the
bushes when wet with dew, will kill
them. Tobacco dust will most certain
ly. and much more promptly than even
Paris green.
The Japanese wineberry is a pretty.
ornamental bush. but it can not equal
the common raspberry. and unless it can
it will not be wanted. In spite of all
that has been said in its favor, it will
not be planted for its fruit.
Money spent in trees and plants is
money wasted, if those trees and plants
are left without care afterward; they
are always a good investment if given
proper attention. II the same labor and
expense were devoted. an apple or a
peach orchard in the East would bring
as great revenue as an orange planta
ton in California.
When one garden crop comes off let
another go in. Delay means more
weeds. less profit. less satisfaction. The
closely calculating gardener crops close
ly. Idle land breeds mischief always,
and it must breed something; therefore,
keep it busy at good work.
Unless particular sort of peach is
wanted, peach stones may be sown. and
from them plants will be had which. in
nearly all cases. will be very satisfactory.
and there will be some late and some
early varieties. as a rule. These seed
lings are Of longer life than are budded
trees.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
MISSOURI RALLY SONG.
BY IDA REYNER MARTIN.

Tune, Marching Through Georgia.O
oh rally, comrades. rally, our Captain sounds
the call.
Rally with spirit strong whatever may befall.
Our church is marching onward, oh spread the
news to all.
And work for 1t here in Missouri!
CHORUS:
Hurrah hurrah! the faith that sets us freel
Hurrah! hurrahl come swell the jubilee!
our hearts are bounding high with hope, we see
our victory,
oh work for our cause in Missouri
eco tell to all my Gospel" was our Masters
parting prayer,
Inspire us, oh mighty faith, with zeal and cour-
age rare,
Then step by step Wen gain the heights and
plant our standard there,
Oh work for our cause in Missouri
Oh hear the shout of triumph all along the
mighty throng,
We're marching to possess the land six hundred
thousand strong.
With youths bright hope and courage we Will
speed the work along,
oh swell the ranks in Missouri!
CHORUS:
LA PLATA, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

not count up so fast if one INDUCED
in the luxury. She would not have
gone at all if it were not for that va
que dread underlying all her
thoughts; that fear of something
wrong with her Johnny, she knew not
what. And because she did not know
just what was wrong, she felt SO mis-
erably helpless. To be sure, Johnny's
ways had been perverse ways for
long time. That was all plain enough.
He had been expelled from school as
incorrigible, and had been set to
learn two different trades, without
success; yet without really analyzing
her thoughts his mother had some
how felt that Johnny's conduct was
only the workings of super-abundant
animal energy, not the outcome ofreal
viciousness. But this was different,
And it was the harder to endure be-
cause his father could not feel it,
but always after his hard days work
just silently ate great hot supper,
then buried himself in his Work
mans Clarion" or dozed in his chair
beside the kitchen stove until bed
time, grumbling sharply if she VEN
tured one wistful word to him about
Johnny.
When the invitation to the Moth i
ers' Meeting was given out at church
on Sabbath evening and its purpose
explained, her heart throbbed with
eager hope. 81 shall just drop every
thing and go, if it is on Monday after
noon," she had said joyfully to her
self, ''for it's very likely some of those
ladies will know just what to do
about Johnny. They are all so we'll
read and know some of them are so
good l shall certainly hear some
thing l want to know"
And so she had gone. She was a
member of the church, but she did
not know many of the ladies who
came to the meeting. She sat down
quite near the door, for her courage
failed little when she saw so many
strange faces. The program had
been very carefully arranged. 1t was
very intellectual, and many tender
and beautiful things were said, in
GLIDING a great deal that Mrs. Dew
berry could not at all understand.
She listened eagerly, hoping every
moment to hear something that would
help her to see what to do about
Johnny. But just when she felt sure
they were coming to it, some one arose
and sang a beautiful song and there
was a piano accompaniment sweet as
the ripping of brook, but of course
that was not meant to help her, it was
only to put in the time. Then Sc
lection from Shakespeare was read
and this was followed by paper en-
titled "Culture as an Element of the
Queenly Type of Motherhood" and
in it mothers were urged to sustain
intellectual companionship with their
sons and daughters and to keep
abreast, nay, ahead of them in all
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
THE BENEDICTlON.
BY IDA REYNER MARTIN.
"a tribute to the late DIR. Miner)

"a tribute to the late DR.. MinerD
Like the last echo of perfect song
That haunts the hush that rapture tremDles
through;
So came those words. the echo of life.
give them my love. and tell them to De true'
How clear the note struck by that mighty soul
That soul that clearly saw and dared 10 40;
How tenderly his message falls upon our hearts.
"Giye them my love. and tell them to be true"
The torchlght of a mighty truth he bore
And strove to plant it on the heights In view'
1t must not fall or fail of high design.
"Give them myl We, and tell them TO De true
The torch he bore, the work he loved,
He passes now to me and you.
Lord make us worthy of the sacred charge
"Give them my love, and tell them to be true"
LA PLATA, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

In selecting chrysanthemums one can
as we'll have nice varieties as to have so
many common ones. They grow so
easily and rapidly. They should be
raised on the south side OF building or
hedge. where there is plenty of the
morning sun. For winter blooming they
should be grown in pots in summer. sunk
in the ground.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

1t is said that 70.OCO employees are
to be found in the sweat shops Of New
York City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
THE HOT END OF THE LOAF.

BY LUCIA CHASE BELL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

RS. DEWBERRY had
been spending an hour
at the Mothers Meeting
in the church parlor, and
now she was hurrying
home in the rain breast
ing a raw wind and wish
ING street-car fare did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Send for Book .

ened movement accounted for the astNuae Jour
neys a fuly-trained cycst cou.d unuei vhen
news lasting two or three days ana nIshtn ropanv
the cyclst was In his prime. Inc sam psen he
accounted for his endurance as aga MS Continued
circulation through the brain being Vie $3.50 ~
serles OF waves by which the molecular sns
the brain occurring during natural steep ""' '
pended. 800 .oan a rider en-
harrassed by cardiac overstrain falhtIeSsl neJ =,
iessness ang ma or vertigo so as 10 pe rder
dismount Indeed he had known praG rae cod not
who could climb hill on his machine, put , 10
mount a flight OF stairs on his feet withoue n,,nr
lessness ard slight pa .pitation; also ne nau rred
seen a sudden death from cycling. ne setii" 80
that he had met Wl,h instances IN WhSh 49, A..
Years OF cycling there evidence OF car ,ain
e1se with general anguOr ana NANNY 10 ~.
ia lime II exercise again tred on tle -,
on The other hand he had known examp,es ~ ~.
which even an octogenarian had kept ,uP nc 1ne
exercise in a moderate degree apparently WIN o7"-
en- Tb W above clipping from THE Wheel was shown
70 a ve.l-known Brooklyn physician the otner Jay
'ENIfIge my bOy-pure fudge, sara ne. III Soft
a person affected with heart trouble canh0t alioru .
,o indulge In violent exercises For hea;thLui sPI,s
spd GOOD exercise, commend me to the picyc,e, W
course one can overdo IT, but the man, woman "a
cbd Tor that matter who takes TO cyc,.ns III gg
or,,ion is sure 10 be benefited nehtal.y, HIolaIS
and nhvsical.y Remember that 40 not ie'o ~
neri facing at great speed nor over 'dALinh IN ~
Strength by going too great distance, ,ychu9 "a -,
modest STYLE won't hurt any one any Ho'e INA"
u.afk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
COTTAGE RENTING AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. L. March l6 Special. Cottages have
been renting rapidly o. late. but ho real estate
agents say that they have received numerous
queries by mail and telegraph for prices and other
particulars More than the usual number OF cot
tage owners viii be here during the coming season.
Less than thirty cottages have been rented so far.
Bradford Norman. o. Newport and Boston. has
purchased the Harry Aston cary farm. tire
Island. one OF the finest farms in this vicinity.
The Aston Carey villa. in NarraSansett-ave. will
be occupied during the coming season by Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock o. New-York
cottage I'm Ayrault-st 20 Paynaster John Corwlne.
L. $. y, who is stationed here.
Cottage arrivals this week included NJ. and Mrs.
William f. Burden. John \. Pnard and Mr. and
Mrs J. II Davis. OF New-York.
Henry j. White. an attache OF the American
Legation London for many years Will occupy
the Ruthcrfurd villa on Harrison ave next season.
Stuyvesant Fish mas leased the Train villa near
Bai.ey's Beach. This estate has been leased for a
number of years by Mr.. and Mrs George b. De
II during the coming season. but who have decided
TO spend the summer abroad Instead.
Oliver II. Z. Belmont 81 New-York has TAX IN
another lease OF the King farm. I'm the adjoining
town Of M!ddetown. The farm adJoins Gray Cras
Park, which Is supposed TO be the exclusive prop
erty of MIR. Belmont.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and her family. OF New York.
occupying Mrs. Henry lardley's cottage on
Rhode Island-ave.
A. t. kinZ!er. formerly OF the Hotel Brunswick
New-York. has taken lease OF the Hartmann
House Beevue-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NARCH DAYS At nor SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. March lG CpeclaD.-Brlght
warm weather has prevailed and mountain climbing
riding and driving have been possible nearly every
day since the opening Of The Virginia William
Kent and his family. Of Tuxedo are occupying ore
OF The Virginia cottages on Sunday evening the
guests enjoyed maple sugar spread. and were en-
tertained by an impromptu concert given by the
walters. s. L. Parrish Of New-York one OF the
founders OF the Summer Art School at Shinnecock
Is a guest at The Virginia.
ON Monday afternoon tea was given at The Viz
g'nia for the Misses Smith, Miss Rhodes. of New
York. and Miss Maltby. Of Plalnhc!d The gentle
men assisting Messrs 5. H. Parrish. Gilbert
Parker. George II. Rhodes and Dr. Carl y. Brandt
Senator ana Mrs. ". D. Washburn, OF Mime
apolis are recent arrivals at The Virginia.
Among the NrwYork arrivals Mrs. ]. w.
Noble, Mrs d. 4; Flcgd-Jones; Miss MI. FLOYD.
Boniface r.. l.; $. Parrish. Mr and Mrs. Geore, u
ana Mrs. George l.. McAp.n. Mr.. and Mrs J. Il.
McGowan. Nj. and Mrs. Adon Smith. the Misses
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Kent Mr. and Mrs.
T.. a. Nichols and Mrs. William c. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Samuel See once champion has ten jsr The
son who is becoming an exper, , ,,ieH ''''''
The new social club organized by Mrs Jaiiray VIII
hold It's first music ride at GoidehS A'aDe"'' 0''
GbIes consul Potter would IKE 10 see the state
,neet held at the track 10 DC Dui,It az to1eS
rfsrd The meet NAV be held under the Joint aus
pieces OF the Brooklyn B. e. ana the SOU" ''''"''
The vffious committees appointed by the GOOD Sd
Roads Association OF Brookyn, 40 HrookiYn are hard
al worH Elaborate preparations VIII De Hid"e I''
entertaining visiting wheeIm,en; tho rara pres,
cycling Club" one IL an ORGANIZATION OF neMs-
paper employees and the other OF Press 'iuo "'e'"
The Associated cycling Clubs o. EewJe5sey WI WI
hold the annual century run 20 AsDury faih NJ N
Saturday preceding the opening o. the l." - w
meet ,., .h.o,
NOWADAYS AZ less than its listed price IS likely 10
have an attack Of the marble heart. ne b1 5
OF frade has made cycle manufacturing ciose
There is talk OF having an encampment OF cyclists
AT Asbury Park during the annual meet FRANK I,
Kirker. Or Burton and A. l. Siark%eatner h avg
Sycle R5s Of to look into the matter
Says Vice President 'iormuliy, OF me Boara %,
class OF manufacture, using the best and most M
proved. machinery and skilled labor The users OF
bicycles. rule, are the better or Industrious
class. and IT is well-known fact thar wnen yer.
becomes an advocate OK cycinS ne becomes
the best kind OF citizen lnyarabiy tehps'a,g ava
seldom frequenting the saloons or places o. evI
have been told several times by members. q so
cieties FOR the supprcsson OF me sale OF H9uofF
TO minors that the Introduction OF Ditg'ieo Hdu
done more toward keeping minors cut OF the saloons
than al the work OF the different leagues. -
certain cycle-naker IN Austria, who made only
100 machines ~ 1899. turned out 1000 Nhee.s 'ast
year
George D. Gideon. the chairman o. the Racing
Board Of The l.. \ W.. has twJ hobbies. cycling AMI
yachting
Bicycle racing among collag.ans does not rank
high There l. a gradual tendency. however. toward
making OF bicycle racing ana less OF such
forms 81 athletics foot racing. pole Nautlng,
throwing the hammer putting the shot hurdle races,
Jump.ng and the like
Bordeaux has a photO-cycia club. not only organ
tied for excursions but a - To practise PHOTOGRAPHY.
Prizes given FOR the best negatives An operat-
ing-room ana laboratory for developing IS at the
service ot the members.
cycling Is a popular sport among the members or
the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy in fact
much that auxiliary organization Of cyc.ers
Is about 70 be perfected For the last two or three
years the whee.men OF the club have taken a great
interest In riding, and number OF well-attendei
club have been he'd
At cycle show held in Rotterdam three Ameri-
can firms had exhibits while there were twenty-two
English seven German and TWO French firms rep
res nted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
IENTEy QUIET ~ CiNAyDITGTA

Canandaigua. y. Y. March l6 (SpecaD-The last
week has been one Of Lcnten quiet. Wednesday
afternoon the Lcnten Sewing Class. organized by
the Guild Of At. Johns Church. held It's weekly
meeting at the rcctory. Thursday evening the
Society Of Kings Daughters Of the Presbyterian
Church gave n musical and literary entertainment.
Including a series OF tab!eaux wants, entitled
"a Young Mans Choice" In the chapel. The same
evening the Columbian Club gave the sixth Of liz
series OF enjoyable dances the arrnory. ard the
members Of the village Medical Society held their
regular meeting with Or. o. j. Hallenbeck. at his
residence. In COurt-st. This afternoon the women
OF the Congress & tional Church hed one Of their
Aolul4r bakery sales Ia the CHURCH pariors from
y uUtlI clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Two DAUGHTERS have blessed this union. and An
to!nctte the younger s. wife Of a mining cilel'.I
NJ Rene BerEe, COnseiller-Gencral OF the 0e.hci'
fercure. .,,, t,.,,rais h,,
little known. that does not mean she mas ny ~ ~
% thiZed with her husband IN his "V'nuuI ne ~
faiulv the larger share Of NJ Faures success Is que
TO the helpful influence Of his WE. g., ,.o,..
Tho home life OF VI. ana Nine fa'rc has ui"hS
been charming Nine Faure is a Frry Iht', e y,
woman and her wit and hnm2r ar prov srD.ai , omo
does not care for the gay world as hhc uoaity -
her home but she knows how to entertain VII P ra
feet grace The naval officers who att'hncu neI "a
cop.ions In the Ministry OF Marine were 'Hhi ih'i
with Nine Fdure's manner as hostess, anu az
who know hcr say that she VIII De an .,,'e
to the ElySee Palace. Nine. Faure always, IeIlhtiin
In her own apartments until noon, the houl 10
dtJenner IA fOurchette but the iresideh I!sos 80
the documents hft from the previous wi,
ing and while perusng them he smokes CuIFc
PIPE called pipe de chase Regularly az w i
utes before g. the President returns 70 ms uielhs
ieaay to give audience TO work with ms secIe,
sar,es. NINE Felix Faure Is being greatly assisut'
III her duties as first lady OF the lana by hei eu
~ uaushter, Mile. Luce Faurc. n very Deau ului
EiIi twenty-five years old. Mile. Lucie IT, IKE ner
81 intelligent. witty talented. and very literary
e Is roma or poetry. writes poems with great fac-
-, anu Willingly reciteS them to her friends M!Ic
auIe IL oIten her fathers secretary. and last year
-, "cvoiinpdnled MIN 10 Egypt, where both were
very wen received. As | have said. the second
daughter Is married. N. Berge although by profess
SION an engineer DOS not practise; he IS very
atn!, ana owns iminense properties near ItayTe
IN WINTER M ara Nine Berse live In a splendid hat
NO. II Rue Pierre Charron, Paris NJ Berge Is very
much interested In agriculture and cattle-raising
Because OF their youth and enthusin qrn Nine Bcrge
and Nile Faure are giving u tone OF gayety to the
Eiysee receptions. THIS Is decided cnange for IN.
Detttr. as these receptions were aways very cese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE MISTRESS or THE ELTSEE.

NINE FAURE's APPEARANCE AND HOME LIFE
From The Gentlewoman.
We may say Of the wife Of the new president o?
the French Republic, like fortunate country, sn"
has no history" Mhe. Folk FduTe Mic. Marie
Mathilde Beliuot daughter Of solicitor. and niece
Of senator Guinot OF AmDoise. in the department u
Indreet-T.oire. on July 10 1865. AT the age Of
ty-three years. Mrs. Belluot became Nine Felix
Faure She beautiful brunette, with jet
black hair and sparkling eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

IA never permitted 20 enter the sacred precincts.
Tire new emblem OF the club is n handsome pin of
silver. made By Tiffany. II represents winged
wheel bearing the letters &C. &. r."
The club members are looking forward 10 the en-
tcr;anmcnt tomorrow night with unusual interest
II VII be the most interesting so lar given by the
club. and the proceeds viii be set aside for the
Home for Friendless Women and Children.
varied programme has been arranged. and hand
some prizes will be given to the winners in the
various contests
The patronesses follows: Mrs. Robert b.
Woodward. Mrs William c. Wallace. Mrs. Alfred
&. Barnes Mrs. TInis g. Bergen. Mrs Flamen H.
Gambler Mrs. George W. Chauncey Mrs CARL H.
DE Silver Mrs. Edward \. Dckerson. Mrs. Francis
T. Dodge. Mrs George T. Fahys. Mrs John Glib
Mr.. James l.. Morgan. jr Mrs. Carroll j. Post
Mrs. Frederick II. Prat;. Mrs. William w. Rossiter
and Mrs Henry r Richardson.
The club has appointed the following Committee
OF Arrangements: w T.. q. Beboe. William A.
Webster William G. Wallace. Frank ID. futile A.
y Byrnes. Arthur Z. Clapp. George l.. Fahys. Will
lam V. Hester Frank l.. Mccall, DR. Leonard g.
Mcphail Alfred Norris. Andrew Peters. Carroll j..
Post. jr and c. j. Turner, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BISHOP PoTTER's ADDRESS.

DiShop Potter's address at the list Regiment
afihory at the unveilng of the Martin memorial
said "
are ungratefu but soldiers 2 re- 80 M P.'D!Cs
most impressive ilustrations 70 olle "a Il
our genera non mas given TO US Is 10 M. eo,1d j.,
statues and monuments there whicS' there ere
erected by states and Legislature In, - "esn
many more and they are among m" u"r,b ar arr
and most costly, thai have been erac,oG '''''st
surviving comrades of these dead hero - - tne
and unknown,-hlgh the scroll of e. nHo"h
simply sleeping amid the vast throng Of ~, ~, Ui
Identified who rest there. Art and cost sculnture
and architecture, have Illustrated thelnsevcs ,
that memorable and historic field in ways which
make II. though but few comparatively are aware
OF II. one OF the most interesting and irnpressve
spots on earth. The soldiers who have survived
or tnose VINO have succeeded 10 their places Ina We
not forgotten the men who fell there and have
testified to their grateful homage in stately and
costly memorials.
Nor: indeed in one point OF view is this surprs-
ing. IL ~ not altogether an unnatural impulse
mat honors and commentaries success. The men
VINO fought on some field Of splendid and tri-
ompnant achievement are not often forgotten.
Easily. But IT IL very different thing In the
az az tnosc who have striven and failed. Without
u,Ls9psragenent OF any others. must own. |
e unk That that Is a higher quality which owns
am am hoaors these. To recall their herOlsrn IT, alas
iiaadequacy and the inexperence that accompanied
~, 10 remind ourselves of their sacrifices Is 20
,rns 70 mind again page in our National his
'oIy whsch Is neither illustrious gratifying.
bb,ul,y or rehcarsing II in your ears tonight Bull
o sun' Ihere are some OF who can never sue
Al, IN forgetting II, nor the gloom End shame and
Wo,u isy that so widely followed upon Il. What I
- genuine nobility which have refused wholly
@et ~ because 10. do 30 would De 10 forget the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

There has been goody crowd at the Lenten
rides held by the MichauX club At Bowman'S Acad-
envy, at broadway and Fifty -third-st The club
rides are held every TUESDAY and Friday mornings
ana Morday and Thursday afternoons. AT other
times the general public IL admitted
Mrs. william Allen, Mrs Necessary Butt Miss
Hlw.cy. Mis- Townsend. Miss Horton. Miss Roche
ami Mrs. Fargo ara among the enthusiastic m'rl-
bcrs who always DR. s. becomingy and ride we'll
md gracefully. The cub members! ip has reached
2i5 The management of the cub contemp.a,es
starting branch orsani@a,lon at Newport In the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Women
Animal Extracts

prepared according to the formula OF
DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND,
In his laboratory at Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

AZ the rccon, meeting of the Medical Society OF
London Dr. Sir w. j. Richardson read paper
Cyc..nE and Heart Disease. In the course ~
Len, ai;cr rcfcrr.@s to the remarks Of Or. Petit
q: PITf l." SAID thu. Re had been cyciis. Tor
than s:tccn yotrs. AMI hal cDnc - the c)nc.us:oa
tjlt TIE exercise = pr GIriy AM m)s. d.s'ln T.
Wy ~ - aca";. "a Wasc2 II differed from other
">..--- -; -. ~ arf AK IA. ages /, produced
one Guc toHed cscr.-ucr though riders them
..t.T :. ~ RI D. cOa5,.)Ls OF II plenovcnor.
'T'' ef'-. - ~. y. , ox.rome az to cluse the
u u o: - - s)) beats per minute
co. .O-G,. tine I. .cwered WAS
...a.!cl ;ct!b, which continued 80
.- 49,. ...-. 49, 90. -. T.s act VI quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

use does rot Interfere
WIN thc Immediate
heading OF the fines.
ribbons. silks on satlnS
VIII net grease nor soil
rnything. VIII smooth
and clear the most an
noying skin or complex.
Ion. gives a heslthful
glow and freshne2a
Those who dse