davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

siEllt ribbons and flowers, natural or ar
fctal, aid TO it, or light laccs full over IL
EEistily.
]js fss9esstho sprottiest fancy this season Ia the
lSSost net, that Is used for the upper dress.
thSssfegs Is always n tafYeta slip under it.
net comes in many qualities and
/ stasS pcs. Theirs Is regular Russian fish
EnapEand sort OF honcycomb net besides
i;Snos due and coarse brussels ret. There
EMEeS also several qualities of tullc. some of
33s II coarse large holes and tho others
sas Line and close as that used in bridal
There is nothing so nobulous mud
4 5sa1assy as tho tullcs, but unfortunately they
ff9eIsSs aSerya uelicate; tho nerost touch tears
sSnsf nfSs Chlnon is seen. and some crepo
aasse,5 but both of these fabrics are costly,
ffnlREn not every one can afford them.
have noticed also several very pretty
II fslaioing dresses for young ladies' of the old
4 33sEsgglone5 stiff tarlntan. This is very
4 ssFtsp and pretty material, and withal
h Gssassap and 1t will keep fresh for ut least
|ssS laEes balls. 1t Is essentially dress for
young girl. Tarlatsn comes in pink,
sssp5ne, apple green, maize, cherry red and
Tho whito and red are tho pretti-
Il "a dress WAS madc for ono dobutante
te tnfIeta glncc, with an overdress Of
II ~ hlts SIZE hot, with weave not unlike
q bstENaYiln5s ~ grenadino. Tho undcrskirt was
SEsgrsd tho upper one gathered Around
IS was double box Plating Of
a 4 net, with very narrow palo blue rib
cord IN the middle. The baby whist
;sSH5@ss aiITo pipings OF blue satin defining
S3Eeltye rounding outline. There was an
piping across tho bust, and above
%era three rolls of white Italian Grape.
ssasle ppned elbow sleeves were SGT low tip
5g1A S!lae shoulders, which woro cut quito
Ihero wero blue ribbons as straps
over the shoulders in such way rs
S5ss pompadour shape, and these
5spa were oFnamented with few spar
|SiS iiilg tlnsels, Blue ribbon loops and onds
set az tho corners of tho corsnge, hold
stEn .s ptue enamel ornaments. This was
tor the actual coming out" dress, but
Tor girl In her first season.
pretty dancing dress for young
slasssysl1nd q inauVo taffeta undcrdrss, with
sisp BET over 1t. at the bottom was
B atSa'ie gaaf oring, with row of white
Qlefs sSitii green stolns all around IL. The
Il gathered aud plated. some of
y ntts being drawn above the pecl, line
4 Very eacctiye manner. On the sbouI-
and In front were bunchcs of yiolrts.
3 On the shoulder having a little foIf-
= here was harness trimming of
bbon extending to .Lo bottom, OF
ss Sress eAn kht up into loops below the
=
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
some Costly sllpnera.

ie would surprise most people," said a
London west end bootmnker, ITO know of
Tho huge sums which come OF tho rich urls
'tocracy sppnd on shoes, and especially OH
slippers. Only tho other day n countess,
whose nnnie Is familiar to every ono llutl 4
pair Of slippers mtYio Which were tiecorat cd
IN o picture pattern, like pair OF worked
slippers, with precious stones, these being
largely rubios cmornlds and diamonds.
Tho result was exceedingly beautiful, but
the cost WAS over ~, 500.
Thero Is one accomplished workman
In London whose sole occupation Is that of
mounting fancy slippers with jewels Tho
present dowaEer countess of n some years
ago had made-her husband was then alive
aid gave The ortler-a pair OF slippers, In
which She WAS TO appear as Cinderella ut a
fancy dress ball given by tho Duke OF Man.
chester. The slippers were ono mass of
diamonds, tho Value of tho stuucs being
considerably over Gl2, 900, while tie cost
OF mounting then was upward of gI50.
A South American gentleman not long
since presented to u foreign singer then in
London, pair of slippers ornamentcd
with two butterflies of different patterns
In precious stones, tho cost being nearly
"a, 900
But, IN reality, it is quito IL common
thing for slippers ornamentcd In gold
threads and jewels, AMI valued ut from
10 l 000 gEineas, To bc supplied, end many
brides OH thoir honeymoon nre Krnishcd
with oven ordinary boots, shoes and slip
Ecrs to tho value of 600 or SO. "-Juwel-
ers' Review.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

horde Of small chickens was ono old hen
In particular that possessed brood Of
four chicks. Something about this old hon
attracted the motherless kitten, aud tho
two became friends.
or all this however, little was known
by tho people of tho house. But ono day,
somebody (pcrhaps 1t WAS MIR. Northup,
who has especial charge of tho garden and
the stables and all that) reported that ono
of tho hens WAS curiously engaged
Several persons wont out, and thoro WIS
tho old Plymouth Rock hon on tho ground,
with her own brood crow,ling under ono
wing while under the other was "a li,tlo
kitten whose head and shoulders could
list be seen sticking out among tho feath.
ers, looking satisfied and comfortable, us
you cum see in tho picture send with this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

cartridge must DO uppormost, ard when
nll IS ready you cork the bottle Tightly,
having allowed enough thread to swing
tho oariridgo clear of the water.
TO explode the cartridge and discharge
your novel cannon you lny the bottle hori.
Zentaily upon two pencils OIL the table.
they Will net ny your gun carriage.
Pretty soon tho water will penetrate the
plotting paper plugs and roach the iartaric
acia. Enerrescencc will at once take place.
and tho carbonic acid gas thus gnnerate
VIII throw tho cork from tho bottle with
loud report, tho cartridge trailing after
1t like rocket
And you will have still further imita.
ton o. fold artillery in tho rcuoil OF the
botCia, which will roll beck several inches
Make this little experiment 1t is both
pretty and harmless. -Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Tho nisnwnymnn Scare In chicago.

Shortly after midnight two mon ran In
to cnch other at II Michigan avcnue corner.
Each struck wildly at tho other and then
ran for dear life to escape hold up.
Ten minutes later ono of tho men TO.
turned to tho corner accompanied by q
policeman.
1T was right here" said hc. II oamo
around tho corner In q hurry, and no wns
ON top OF Inc before knew it. made ono
smash ut him and ram
Could you describe himp"
well, ho WINS IL rather short man, with
nm overcoat and dorhy hat. Hold on!
Here he comes now with policeman.
suppose this copper must lave grabbed
htin AS he was running away
The alleged footpad came up and snid to
tho policeman with him, ~ believe this Il
tho man,
Did you try to hold up this partyf"
asked tho second policeman.
Did l? Why, he stopped mo-"
No. didn't. You struck ut me-"
well, think there's IL couple Of horses
on somebody, said one of the policemen.
That WAS tho way it turned ont too. Tho
fo"ipnds Ind TO go to IL night restaurant
and buy some cignrs III order to set thcm-
selves straight with the law.-Chicngo
Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Jack the Diver.

Whitechapcl. London, has Ind, notorl.
ously enough, its ''.lnck tho Ripper" and
not long since Jack tho Eissor' WAS
making Il record in ono or more eastern
cities, but it has been reserved for tho re-
mote region Of tho Big Horn basin, wv
oming, to develop a"Jack tho Diver,
this latest ".Inck' being the most extraor-
diDary of them all, for ".Jnck tho Diver"
is hugo silver tip bear. Relative to this
big bear and his singular narno, a hunter
nnd traprcr OF the Big Horn and Owl
mountain tells tho following story:
On ono Of the rushing streams which
riso in tho Owl mountain to Join tho Big
Horn rivcr there Is "a fall whose waters nro
OF such fllmy nature MS 10 earn for these
1alls tho romantic name Of Maidon's Vol.
IL was in tho vicinity Of these falls TINT
tho big bear was first secn ms ho was in
tho act of devouring steer On chase
being givon tho bear made straight for tho
falls and lcapcd from u projecting rock
into tho waters, evidently passing entirely
through the falling flood to u place %
safety somewhere beyond them.
Since then tho history of tho big silver
tip has been but repetition of tho Staying
OF range stock, vengcful pursucr, and of
escape by plunging through the tumbing
torrent OF tho Mniden's Veil, an escape and
exploit which has won for him the maine
OF Jack the Diver. Rocky Mountain
Nows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
a Eott,c Cannon.

Iaso thick empty bettlc-a champagne
qHart Eottlo will do-and pour water into
II until ii Is cncthird full. In The waller
oisSoife one Of the powders bicnrbona,c
oil sofia, that druggists sell to mako settlers
water.
Tut tho contents OF tho other package
tarl"ric acid, in II playing card rolled up
INT" tube and tied around with thread,
one end Of the ,nbe boirs sealed or plugged
with two pellets of blotting paper.
suspend this miniature cartridge from
inc cork by means of Il piece of thread at
tached by tin inck. The opcn end Of tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
New Gnme for nov. and esIrIs.

NEW GAME FOR BOYS AND C,IRI.s
"a new progressive game Which will
ma long winters evening enjoya.
Sa dos ,Jr u company Of boys and girls is
! may be called progressive snaD. he.
cause the boy or giel who homes "a, ,v,,
must snap out his words without n M.
cond's loss of time - - -
me requirements for the gama nra n
DoN OF the ordinary "anasrnno" so-rd.
Doarc letters, such as may be obtained
at the toy stores for 25 cents and talIv
CARDS, one for each person. the arrange.
nseIe Oh winch is left to the discretion
Oh The hostess. A small heap or these
letters Is placed in the centre of each
table. all turned carefully face down
ward o"H--
Two couples play at each table, the
opposite partners joining forces and
counting their joint gains at each pro.
greSslon 49,. $500 - o
Before the bell rings as a signal IN
play the hostess goes to each table and
assigns 10 the players there a class of
eht class For instance. to the head
table draws and turns over a letter so
70 the others respectively, ..men's
names, animals" things to eat
M VSUtea writer's names of books" etc.
when name has been assigned to
earn table the hostess rings her hell
and Immediately the first lady al each
taoie draws and turns over a letter SO
sH1l Ill TOUR players may see II stimuli
taneously. The first one of the four
10 name IN object of the assigned class
beginning with that letter wins the let
Ter and places 1t to one side as his first
gam. Then the next player turns up
q letter, and so on in turn for the
three minutes allowed at each fable
When the bell calls a halt the part
ners ut each table count together the
letters they have captured, and the two
naVins the greater number progress to
the next table, or If at the head table
remain there. while the other two Ego
70 the root, as in progressive cuchre
AT the next table the letters are turned
over on their faces once more, the class
ol OBJECTS to be named is changed, and
on the ringing of the bell the pIay is
continued rs before. So the game goes
on as long as may be desired, when
prizesare awarded to the lady and gen
tlen>an whose tally cards show the
greatest number of progressions. The
CLASS OF objects must be changed each
TIME ana should be varied as mach as
possible. There may be names of flow.
ers. fruits. colors, birds, fishes he
roes, ARTICLES of clothing, OF drinl;
countries, rivers and all the geogra NH
ca divisions, magazines, colleges and
bible peisonages. -"
The tally cards for this game may, of
course. be made very attractive and
amusing. and SO may the prizes Al
one party which ! attended the first
prizes were tiny silver pencils shaped
like matches, having cnan,eled ends
ana accompanied by cards on which
were written: You have won the
match" e"e
The BOBBY prizes were CHEAP linen
alphabet books-a gentle hint for the
studying Of the dictionary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Am Electric locomotives Feat.
(Trom the Baltimore SIM

Electric Locomotive No. 9. the latest
electric giant put on the Belt railroad d,
added ntw lauqels very recently 10
motive No /, No. . hauled twenty
eight loader cars. two dead engines"
and n cahoose. total weight of about
l,aoo tons, through the tunnel at the
rate or twcnty-thrce miles an hour.
me train entered the tunnel at a
speed of twenty miles an hour. 4 stop
was made in the tunnel. and with all
draw-bars stretched the sart was
again made without a slip of the wheel,
In doing this and accelerating the
lrain UP TO the speed of twenty-three
miles IN hour q draw bar pull Of So Gao
pounds was cxerted. With this ire
mendous strain the engineers say the
least jerk would have snapped a cou-
ping pin and broken the train apart.
From one OF the locomotives on the
rear end of the train, where n jerky
motion would be felt the greatest an
entire absence of such a jar was noted
During the work an imput Of 400 am
peres at pressure of COO volts was
measured. The test Is regarded as the
scvnrest yet attempted by such q loco
motive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

us WIS ever prince in fairy tale. He Ia
physically perfect, and mentally nothing
short of marvellous. He is ablo to recall
events in history with ns much ease as
other children of his ago would nursery
stories. Hc Is y veritablo walking epcy-
clopedln.
II this be only tho possession of n Won
derful memory tho marvel is no less.
Me sings in childish treble Scotch bal
lads, of which ho is familiar with many,
md recitcs from "Maoheth," "Hamlot''
and "Julius Cesar
He WAS taken last spring to hoar Ysaye
play. He listened with profound interest
until the conclusion OF the first Fart uf the
concert, when hc threw himself back in
his seat, and, with n look of distress, snid
to his mamma: II am discouraged l
, can't play like that
uo is OF n most dcvout nature. never
tasting food until IL blessing is asked upon
II, and never lying down without FIRST
lisping tho Lords Prayer, which he often
follows by nm original ono, frequently in
rhyme of his composing just at the time.
Florizcl has only heard one opera, "Sicg-
fried, but Is familiar with the librettos of
number. Ho reads them with perfect
case, aud can repeat tho entire story from
memory Of any of thom that he las reutl.
He has novel way of entertaining him.
self. Flo will tako his violin and surround
himself in Imagination with the old mas.
tiers, for whom ho will play So real is
their prcscncr tllnt he will beg his manin,;,
not TO sit IN certain chairs, as she would
SIT down on Wagner, Schunann Schubert,
etc Again he will mako up Ills audience
from the characters of some favoritc opera,
oiicnt:nes taking the part of some hero or
heroine himself.
~ fair Idea of the prccocity of tho child
can be gained from the iuct ;l,at RECENTLY
during visit At The residence Of Lyman
81. easo IN tho presence of n number hr
was questioned on points in anatomy, his
Tory, geography. zoology and the various
sciences. Tho examination lasted q CON
siderable time, the questions and answers
were taken down by II stcnographcr and
IL was found that Tho child hadn't m;.,lo
single error IN his replies. Chicago
Times Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
TALES OF THE d: B T I'm
How tho Atlanta Fair helped Ono Msa

How tho Atlanta Fair Helped ono sIsa
l&f W Get q Dinner.
Great exposition,'' said tho shabby
man to tho gentleman with the gold eye.
eyes"
Of the south.''
eyes"
ATTRACT foreign capital"
Eyes"
Great assistance in tho work Of imm,.
eyes" i
MY friend" said tho shabby mar
there only seems to BIO ono word In your
vocabulary. but 1t is word like extreme
~ And now nm going to put 1t to the
test: have not eaten q lnouthful In three
days. Could you lend mo quartorp''
Yes"
And the shabby man pooketed tho silver
and was lost in the orowd.--Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

which takes an unexpected shndo or
avon color under tho new conditions. So
gAtSi behooyes tho lady to BIO careful and SEQ
sneHs yening dreases under gus. Electricity
sis q hari light and ono that ought mover
Sfs syo DO used IL q ballroom or where women
&Hessa xpectetl to look their best.
Iii al dresses vnry less than my others,
a the oolors aro limited and tho ma
g..ls are CLOSELY defined. White IS always
IA hi onablc, always girlish and always be-
ssSomil,g Tho brunette finds that whito
SSs2fsens and tones her vivid coloring and
4 ssiIes4 blond becomes positively angelic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Lait Virginia..

One often reads, in directions for beautI-
Tying oneself, advice about using "Iait
virginia." This was tho preparation
which, 1t is said, kept Ninon dc 'Enclos
lovely to hor seventeen year. IL is made
OF hnif an ounce Of tincturo OF bcnzoin, 16
ounces OF bosa rosewater and 10 drops at
tnr OF roses. Sponge tho wet skin with
this after tho bath. Adding an equal
weight Of refined linsccd OIL and rubbing
neck and arms with IL morning and night,
q said to produce p piumpness TO tho thin.
asst figure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
MARVELLOUS fLoRlzeL REUTER-.

A Little Boy Who Has Musical Talent and
Whose General knowledge Is wonderful.
A pair OF dimpled baby hands grasping
violin bow, rosy check pressed agninst
an Instrument many times too largo for
him, u sou, full of music-this WINS tho
picture that attracted Mux, Bendix to the
wonderful little boy, Florizel Reuter-. He
needs no higher Endorsement in the music
nj world than the fact that Max Benti1
has taken him in charge and predicts for
him u brilliant future.
Florizcl Reuter- is boy Az years old,
yellow haired. blue eyed with a sunny
face full of intelligence and rs handsome
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Easily Decided,

Mother" said Johnnie after docp
thought, suppose L should knock this
vase of tho table and catch 1T. Thon I
wouldn't catch it, wsuld II"
N-n-no, / suppose not" his mother
slowly assonted. NJ
But, " continued Johnnie, still toying
with tho yaso, eli l should knock 1t of
ana not catch it, then would catch it,
wouldn't II"
Yes, you would," his mother grimly
returned. this time with quick decision,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

Say, Skocter, goin t. gin,ino q bitesn
Nope, was tho curt reply of Skee:er,
as he bit into tho rosiest part :: Make yor
mouth wntor, don't it?n ho added.
Tho second boy watched tho greedy fol.
low as the apple rapidly disappeared. Then
he took off his hat and nm nppio far bigger
than Shooters rolled out. Skcetor's eyes
grew almost us round MS tho apple, but he
only snid IN n sheopish tone:,
"Yer think vnr smart. tlon't yarpn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
INoRHoIK Sun DAY DBoEM Der is lss

wafefo Of lhsti week. M They are knitted,
OF dark cloth and solne of them Of nm.
dressed skin in dark tan. B
mo nc materials in girls dresses and cloalp
are arc Of tlio sano Kind MS thosa USED by tho
i y. always excepting tho brocndcs.
moires md satins aud Other rIch sill;nn
fabrics. Light taYctas IRE suitable for
party dresses and embroidered swiss md
null frooks aro always In season for pretty
ifooks for little girls. Ribbons bolong to
them! MATE I,rpnS S -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Getting Even.

Tho New York Press reports an unamia-
bio but not altogether Emphasizing story OF
Two street urchins. Ono Of them was
munchins q big apple.
NO. eyed the operation longinely, and
GnsIv caid: S''' ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
CIIII4DREN'S COLUMN.
ADOPTING A KITTEN.
a True Story OF the; Goodness OF e Dear
Old Plymouth Rock Hen.

'Ao 'u}t k,ock nen'
Tappan Adney sends this to tho jack
in-the-Pulpit department of st. Nicholas:
Ono day not long ago n small black and
white kitten wandered into tho grounds Of
the Institute Mt Flushing. Its fur was
rough, and it was sad and wrotchcd be-
cause its own mnther had deserted It, 1t
socnud to have not friend In tho world !;
SO for companionship, or perhaps to secure
bite OF food now and then, 1t began to
associate warlly with tho chickens at tho
barn. Among u number of hons with q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
|gI|.ll5 s, IilIlONS.
MS Y 81 p For DEsu-
! aTEfs sso. ], ON VIEW.

1,sAsS,Ssnsd 81: oon,s b Artificial
sSAss ny y aastes Of Tho season,
s md Ss:srss esabie Garments For
lea5, by American Press Associa.
III toni y! X
NJ s,sast ball season is now close at hand and
lest Of hpnous dresses for pref
Ssa9 Santes AFRO shown in the darkoned
tlio q sst stores. Those houses
Of having cs lcaet orc
Gro IL he sunlight can BIO entirely
aud Gns or electricity turned on
s5si5 place. no material for evening
honld 30 chosen untllit is seen
sAatSsera sti aelal ght In tho evening gfeen
ss5 btoe and blue green, n,auvo Is
k3ssn Sssnu the prcttiest maiso or lemon api
q tlod hitc. Ono or two shedes OF
4 saealaas ahow brown at night, and mordore
3SssSss looks to be garnet Some of tho
elSsaSages and cured goods Tint nrc beau
SsSaaiiks n; dny light often fnii OF their effect
der gas This often happens, too, when
sslsspda y ave triinlRed or combined with other
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

clo;E. mo ulster shape Is tiie mIU.U con
venicnt and comfortable. Where this Is
not feasible tho Mother Hubbard yoke is n
good style, with or without an uppcr capc
Pretty littlu hoods lined with plaid sill,
brighton up plain little coats. Cufrs and
collars nre also mnt,o of them. There is no
disgrace in making over garments when
they can be wrought into useful things
Among children garments notice MANY
gabrielle or princess frocks They aru
pretty and always were. There arc not
very many Mother Hubbard dresses seen,
but there nro many coats in that style
Plain waists with simple trimming and
plain skirts arc altogether tho best for
children, anu fortunately they arc tho
styles this season. The useful Tam
O'Shantcr cap for every day Is tho preferred
one, though there arc several varieties OF
polo caps in rough wool and astrakhnn
Felt mats for every day have tho least pos
siblo amount of trimming on them, and
what there is is intended for use rather
than ornament.
Tho hats for church and "bcst" are, like
those of their elders, covered with hand
some plumcs, though the ribbons aro
plnid instead of the duller colors used for
oldor persons.
There are useful little tlogskin gloves,
fleece lined, for every day and warm wool
eli divided skirts. These last are maGo in
flannel of dark colors, sometimes plaid,
sometimes striped and occasionally figured
or plain They fnsten just below tho knee.
Nearly all little girls will wear leggings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Bessie and I.

We've been to the orchard, Bessie and l,
And gathered the apples you see.
ANA mother will make us big juicy pic.
Lon t You wish you were Bessie or mc7
Christian Work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

have h~,I .,crn?
Haven't you seen Dr. Week yet?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-28
A GAY TIME.

The members of the Muskrat
Whist Club were the guests of the
Red Onion Whist Club Christmas
Day. and the aforesaid Muskrats
drank three gallons of cold punch
from a most unique punch bowl.
The punch bowl was one of the
kind usually seen in bed chambers
of first class hotels, but the punch
was good, anyhow; so say the
Muskrats. After the swallowing
process had been completed the
oath of allegiance to the United
States was administered to all
present by Chief Justice Macdonald
each man swearing by a yellow
punch bowl with white stripes
around II. The taking of the oath
was the occasion of much
solemnity. After and during the
services which were held during
the day the seductive game OF
whist was INDUCED in.
Naylor and Maute say they never
had 80 much fun in their lives as
when they listened to the toast of
Mr.. Eastman.