davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The ladies of the First M. E. church
will give a social in the church par
lors Thursday night.
Citizens of the First ward will hold a
mass meeting at the corner OF Payne
avenue and Wells street tonight.
DR.. Cobern will deliver his famous
lecture. In the Land of Egypt, to-
night at Central Park NJ. E. church.
The first entertainment of the Phil
harmonic band will be given at Stand
erd hall. corner Eighth and jackson
streets, tonight.
The council legislative committee
and the Ramsey county delegation III
the legislature will meet at the city
hall at 7:30 tonight.
The Catholic Boys Total Abstinence
Iociety-the st. Paul cadets-W1n give
4 dramatic entertainment at Cretin
hall March g. details to be announced
ater. Tickets. 25 cents.
A slight fire broke out at s o'clock
last evening amongst lot of waste
napers in the basement of building
at Rice and Iglehart streets. 1t was
nuickly extinguished without loss.
AT the Central IFeSDS leI le'ii SiiNiN N
Wednesday will be held union meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary societies of st. Paul. DR.. Madge
Dickson Natter, of Vein Helm, China,
will deliver an address on missionary
work in China.
Great interest is manifested in the
approaching lecture of Mrs. Leonora
NJ. Lake, of St. Louis, the national vice
president of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America, at Cretln
hall on the evening of Washington S
birthday, under the auspices of the So
ciety of the Sacred Thirst. Mrs. Lake
has lectured throughout the East and
has won golden opinions. Her elo-
quence is unusual. Said a prominent
leader in political circles recently,
Mrs. Lake is one of the most eloquent
speakers that 1 ever heard in the Unit
ed States"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Solid Train Through From st
Louis

Commencing Sunday, February 18th.
the Iron Mountain Route will run a
solid train through from ST. Louis to
Hot Springs, consisting of Vestibuled
Sleeping Cars, Reclining chair cars,
(seats free) and Baggage Cars, leav-
ing Grand Union Station S:S5 D. m.
daily, arriving at Hot Springs 12:3O
noon, next day. The climate at this
famous resort is mild and invigorating
coming as it does from the pine-cIad
mountains surrounding the VALLEY of
Vapors." The three grand hotels, ac-
commodating two thousand people, are
villages in themselves, music being
furnished in the rotunda, as we'll as
many other attractive features, such
as dancing, progressive euchre, etc.
The donkey parties, horseback riding
and drives to the adjacent Springs and
Resorts In the Mountains are we'll pat
ronized, and very enjoyable, as the
roads are fine and the scenery beauti-
full Descriptive and illustrated
pamphlets furnished free on appIica-
ton to Company's Agents or H. c.
Townsend, General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
PERSONALS.

r. Warner left last night for New
York He will be absent several weeks
At the Sherman--M. V. J. Wharton,
Pembina, N D.; Robert Russell, Spo-
kane, Wash; Charles Darlington, Port
land, Or; T. J. Perry, San Francisco,
CAL; D. P. Barner, Glen UlIen, N. D. !;
w. G. Mack, Plainview.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18

"a dollar seems a good deal of money
in these hard times" Yes, but if you
have a Cough, a Cold, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, or incipient Consumption, dol
lar spent for a bottle of DR.. D. Jaynes
Expectorant may prove your cheapest
outlay for you will then have the
surest remedy ever known for such dis
eases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
LIVERYMEN ORGANIZE
And Adopt u Schedule of Prices
IL Re EnfnrnnG

And Adopt Il Schedule of Prices
to Be Enforced.
The liverymen Of st. Paul, at meet
Ing held at the Merchants hotel Friday,
Feb. 15.-formed an association and
agreed upon a schedule of prices cover
ing funeral work and theater and party
calls, as follows:
Hearses to city cemeteries, 81; car
riages to same, So.
Theater carriages, $3.50; party car
riages, when ordered to return before
II o'clock, $3.50; after u o'clock, SO; an
additional charge of 81 per hour will be
made whenever conveyance is kept
waiting.
A. ALLEN, President.
e. ". WALLACE, Sec. and Treas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
Diphtheria
Pneumonia
yphoid ever

These diseases attack people who are
debllitated, run down, overworked.
worried, sickly. Hoods SarsaDar-
lila will ward off the disease germs,
enrich and yitalize the blood, tone
the stomach and digestive organs
and give health to the whole body.
Get Hoods and only
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
Ar AUCTIoN-GralN open-

YTOKshs AT AUCTIoN-GraIN open
Ill ing sale OF $50 head of horses and mares
consisting of farm Mares draft horses and
drivers Wednesday. Feb. q. at 10 a. M, and
sales held every wednesday thereafter of
horses. buggies, harnesses, wagons. etc. Pri-
yats sales daily; we have from Lao to 900
head constantly on hand: consignments So
lcited. Barrett &. Zimmerman's horse
auction and commission stables, No. 90 Sec
ond st north, Minneapolis. References: Fist
National Bank. City Bank, Columbia
National Bank, Farm, Stock and Homo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
Don't Worrv

About your health. The condition of
the mind has much to do with the
condition OF the body. This is the
testimony Of medical science every
where. Keep your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparllla, aud you need
not fear
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
CHIROPODIST.

CHtROP0DlST = Good thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Salve sure cure for
chillblains and all other frost bites. If your
druggist does not keep it. send OF call W. II.
Lockwood, Cbiropodist. 293 and 294 Endieott
Arcade building; &c. SIC and S1 box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DARRETT & ZIMM No. 20
D. Second street north, Minneapolis. are
always ready to buy and pay cash for horses
buggies, harnesses, wagons stocks OF goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
BOAT CLUB BENEFIT.
Sale Of Seats for the Entertain
ment Opens This Morning.

ment opens inns morning.
The sale of seats for the Minnesota
Boat club benefit Wednesday night
opens this morning at the Metropolitan
box office. The advance sale of tickets
has been very large, and it is very de-
sirable that persons wishing to secure
good seats should do SO at the earliest
opportunity. The entertainment prom
ises to be very successful one in
every respect, the people who are talk
ing part all being very we'll known as
clever amateurs.
Horses at Auction.
Grand opening sale of 15O head of
horses and mares, consisting of farm
mares, draft horses and drivers, Wednes-
day, Feb. Goth, at 10 a. m., and sales
held every Wednesday thereafter Of
horses. buggies, harnesses, wagons. etc.
Private sales daily. We have from $50
to 200 head constantly on hand. Cons
signments solicited Barrett & ZiniS
merman's Horse Auction and Commits
sion Stables, No. 20 Second street north,
MINNEAPOLIS.
References-FirstN National Bank City
Bank. Columbia National Bank; Farm,
Stock and Home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
DRESSMAKlhG.

.NTYLiSH DRESS IS made ut reasonable
- prices, perfect fit guaranteed, at Mrs.
Lauber's Dressmaking Parlors, 4i792 Nabasha
st., next door to Schuneman & Evans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
REMOVAL.

FIREST0NE, wholesale dealer in
y. paper, manufacturers supplies. viii
Iemove from 262 Jackson ST. to 37S Rosabel
about March ], 1895
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
MEDICAL.
INSTRUCTION.

nANCING SCHOOL = Prof J. Remer
- will open new classes for dancing, Feb
II: reduced terms until Feb. 10. For terms
call or address IS5 Rondo st.
Q .AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MGSIC
= and Art 26 East Exchange St., st. Paul
Piano, violin. guitar, banjo and mandolin
Taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing Call or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
TYPEWRITERS.

ID EMINGTON TYPEWRiTERS - al
II ways the standard Of comparison. al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drovements. Typewriter paper and supplies
OF all kinds, Machines for rent. Wyekof
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
WANTED TO BUY.

TYPEWRITER-Wa 10 buy a good
secondhand typewriter; must be cheap.
V 45. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18

WANTED TO BUY-Highest price paid
w for old gold and silver. L. s. Weller.
116 East Seventh ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
BY Kavanagh & johnson.

nRY GOODS AT Acknowledging
- with the great clothing sale by auction
next Thursday, we shall sell SIS, ,0C0 stock
OF staple dry goods. consisting of black and
colored dress goods, table linens, napkins,
silks, ginghams. calicoes. sheetngs, muslins.
shirtings, ladies' and children's furnishing
goods. notions, etc. Kavanagh d Johnson,
Auctionears. % and "a East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
ADVERTISED.
A's1 OF Unclaimed Letters Re.
naming in the Postofice. St.
Paul, Feb. IS, 1898.

manning in the PostofIice. ~.
Paul. Feb. IS, 1895.
# FREE t6e delivery of letters by carriers
o,I a. li5e residence of owners NAV he So.
cGEea by observing the following ruIes.
and rdirstmDlrect Sct plainly to the street
dlu "a number of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writ
er s tull address. including street and
lumber and request answers TO ha
diTected accordingly. ~ NC
;Iuird-LetterS 20 strangers or fran.
slent visitors in the city whose specia,
nuuIesS marItaS may be unknown should be
eiaII triiarked IN IN the left-hand corner STrano
Sient. Sa1i, This will prevent their heinz
si,1ai1d SiTiHered to persons of the same or
a., ,fourth-Place the postage siam, On
sne sue ~ Upper r1ght-hand corner, and leave
tions fPace s between the stamp and direc7
ing the writing. Without detac-
vil1 rers9ns sons calling for letters in this LIST
otherwisas % please fhsSa say they are advertised,
0'-'ei wise - they Will not receive them.
II. A. CASTLE, Postna star
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CLEAR PROPERTY worth 5000 to trade
u for business, grocery, dry goods or
gents furnishing goods. 26i3 Twenty-ffth
st. south, Minneapolis
PARTNER wanted with $1,000 or more in
well-establshed and good-paying
business; will give further information on
request. X 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
TO EXCHANGE.
BOARD WANTED.

BOERD WANTED.
pOARD-Wanted. room and board in pri-
- vate family by gentleman; no attention
can be paid TO replies not giving particulars
and price. Address o %, Globe office.
ROARD-Wanted boarding house on the
ID West side. = Al, Globe.
Doom AND BOARD-A young man
II wants room and board in private fam
lily Grish-American preferred); must be
central send terms. Address 30 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18
FOR SALE.

( NdONEI LOANED ON life insurance poi
lfl icies. or bought l.. P. Van Norman.
419La Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
MONEY TO LOAN On good security at
lfl moderate rates, without charge Tor
commission, at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.
q Sft TO $500 short time loans procured
DsoO on personal property Ohio Invest
ment Company. Seventh floor Globe Build
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-18

DOAKD = Furnished and weIl-hea,ed
D rooms, with frst-class board; modern
conveniences: also few toble boarders de-
sired SIS St Peter ST.. City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
THAT STRANGE YOUNG MAN"
He Made BurrO Trip to Jerusalem
and Is Now Returning Home.

From the New York Herald.
THAT strange young man." who started
from El Paso. Texas, on a trip to Jer-
usalem and return with no money in his
pocket and pledged to beg none, arrived
in this city Saturday on the steamer Paris.
on his way home. His name is d. d.
Kilens, and he is the owner of a horse
ranch near Oklahoma City.
The trip he is now completing was the
result of a wager Of $4,000. He says that
he could ride in any conveyance to which
a burro was attached or he could walk on
the outward journey, but on the return he
was free to choose any mode of travel.
He left El Paso in a prairie schooner"
drawn by an emaciated white horse and a
burro. This outfit he brought with him as
far as this city. Some wag In a western
town decorated the white canvas sides of
the conveyance with the inscription, that
strange young man" This title he accept
ed and returned during his entire trip.
Taking passage on the steamer Greece,
of the National line. he landed in London
about Jan. 10. From there he crossed to
France and started upon the back of his
buro on his long journey further east. All
that remained of his original outfit was
this tough little brute, his equally tough
buokskin suit and the broad brimmed
western hat.
ut was an unusually cold inwter in
France" said he to me yesterday, land
1 was compelled to endure great hard
ships. In crossing the plains of Chalon l
left my burro outside while / attempted
to sleep in deserted hovel. During the
night wolves devoured the poor beast.
1t made my heart sick to hear its cries,
but 1 was powerless to help it,
MY reception abroad was cordial,
though l guess they looked upon me more
as a curiosity than anything else. You
know 1 can only speak English, but that
goes almost anywhere. OF course, l could
not beg anything under the terms of my
wager, but l guess people knew that l
was hungry, for at any rate they kept me
pretty well supplied with food.
Il reached Jerusalem on April %. 1
went to Bethlehem, bathed In the Dead
sea and the River Jordan, and here l am
on my way home to claim the wager"
He produced a bottle which he said was
filled with water from the Dead sea- He
also has a book, which contains the
stamps of the American consulates in
the various cities through which he
passed. Under date of April % the book
contains the seal OF the American con-
sui at Jerusalem and the stamps of Cook S
and Floyds tourists offices in that city.
Killens said he expected to start from
this city within day or two for Buffalo.
He will then proceed to Hamilton, Ont,
and on home by way OF Detroit, Chicago,
Des Moines, Omaha, Wichita and Okla
homa city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
Ma:ne's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT story.



In 1879, James Adams of York became af-
fronted with one of his neighbors, Henry
Simpson, and determined to avenge him
self upon two of Simpsons children, whose
ages were and years. In a solitary place
four or five miles from the dwelling houses
of the inhabitants, he built of logs beside
a ledge of perpendicular rocks a pen or
pound several feet high, with walls in
clined inward from bottom to top. After
he had built this, he decoyed the chilren
into the woods, under a pretense of search
ing for birds nests, and caused them to
enter within the pound. where he left them
confined to perish. The place has since
been called the DEVILS Invention.
The children were soon missed and the
alarmed inhabitants searched for them
more than forty-eight hours. The boys,
when aware of their wretched situation,
made various attempts to get out, and at
length, by digging away with their hands
the surface OF the earth underneath one
of the bottom logs effected their escape.
They wandered in the woods three days,
being at last attracted to the seashore BY
the noise of the surf, where they were
found.
The depraved criminal was condemned
to have thirty stripes well laid on; to pay
the father OF the children Is, the treasurer
f1O, besides fees and charges of the prison,
and remain a close prisoner during the
courts pleasure, or till further orders. The
same month he recognized before two of
the associates, conditioned to send him,
within twenty-one days. out Of the juris-
diction."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

The Smart Boarder-It doesn't pay 10
be too funny man who formerly
boarded at a Maine hotel used always
to call for "eld hen" when he saw chicken
on the bill Of fare. The table girl and
cook thereupon prepared for him, and
whenever chicken was served an old hen
also was provided, and this particular
boar1er always got a generous piece Of
that After this order of things had con-
tinued for three months without the board
er suspecting the joke, he one day called
the waitress to him and told her he was
getting sick of old hens and he'd like to
have taste of chicken.
VERY WE'LL" was the reply, you can
have IT, but you ordered old hen regu-
iarly, and as this house always pleases its
guests when it's possible, we've been
Photograph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

more precise than that OF many OF her
brethren az home and abroad"
Skirt grips. says the New York sun. are
among the latest novelties in the way OF
JeWelry for women. They resemble hand
some pins or clasps. have A strong gold
eye attached 10 the reverse side. in which
the hook that is usually sewed on the band
OF a skirt is meant TO be fastened. Some
OF these newcomers on the toilet table
are plain and substantial. but others are
a mass OF hligree work and are studded
with jewels. These skirt grips are useful
little articles intended to help TO hold up
a heavy gown and keep il IN place at the
waist line, where so often a gap is visible
between bodice and skirt. They are likely
to supersede the gold clasp pins used for
this purpose.
Belt buckles are a conspicuous feature
IN the present mode of dress. and so many
unique and pleasing STYLES are DISPLAYED
tnat II is hard to decide which is prettiest
one OF the handsomest consists Of a heavy
oval ring of gold, about which is coiled a
serpent or lizard with many Jewels in its
mead Others are of oNidized or sterling
SILVER strands twisted or plated compact
ly, making beautiful even mesh. Again.
the buckle is formed of infinitesimal rings
linked one within the other Some of the
pretuest resemble, as the darkies say. a
shore 'nuff' buckle suggesting real use
as well as ornament and these are quite
as attractive as their more frivolous COM
panlons- Another style is like an antique
medallion with quaint figures embossed
upon 1t, and yet another is curiously
carved, with medieval suggestions in its
workmanship. The fieur de lis enamelled
in natural col0rs adorns the highly bur
nished surface Of a handsome buckle. and
distinctive types of decoration of all the
Louis are popular ornamentation. Tiny
medallions. rich with many colored enamel
work, are set closely about polished con-
cave centre, and this is one of the prettiest
styles
The zone-shaped clasps for evening wear
incrusted with rubies and diamonds are
exquisite in shape and construction. and
would lend distinction to the simplest eve
ming gown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

by all Means" said a pretty young ma
iron at luncheon the other day, have a
kitty in the family. No" she went on, as
different expressions of assent and dissent
crossed the faces Of her listeners, Il don't
mean a young cat. I mean an economy
box, which, in our household, is called the
kitty The smile Of comprehension. SAYS
the New York Times, which now went
round the table showed that some of the
wives had poker-playing husbands and the
speaker continued: Everything that any
Of us saves goes into the kitty and you
have no idea how rapidly her accumula-
lions mount up. If my husband walks one
way from the office, or, as he is quite apt
to do, fails to remember his luncheon
hour the price of carfare or the midday
meal benefits the kitty I'm surprised to
see how many times 1 can save too, by
thinking of it, though / should never advise
carelessness about meals as one of the
ways. In shopping and going about, If one
stops to reflect occasionally it is possible
to refrain from many a trihing expendi-
ture that really brings no added benefit If
1t were INDUCED in. dear old uncle of
mine told me once that half of our wants
are imaginary, as l would soon see II l
resolutely refused to buy a thing without
paying for it on the spot. did make that
rule, and the kitty hourishes in our house
in consequence. We invest her wealth in
some wholesale way, whenever It is sufii-
GENTLY large; sometimes it tides over an
emergency, sometimes it buys some wish
editor book or picture or chair-it is al
ways useful and we are never conscious of
its accumulation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

a few drops. Essences. too. soon lose
their quality and injure the perfume OF the
potpOurrf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
ECkSTGIE1> S Alter Sept 18Th al 10 i5s BmGghSn St
Great Removal Sale!

Silks at 29c, 39C, 43C, 49C, soc, 69c, 79C.
Dress Goods at i2c, t5C, 10, 25C, 39C, &C.
CTepOnS in Silk and Wool sold al half price
Black Wool HenTiettaS i9C, 25C, 39C, 49C, SIC
Si.20 Storm SeIgeS and wills now at 75C.
Si.OO Ladies Cloths, 90 inches wide, at sc.
A LOT SOC and 6OC all-WOOl Dress Goods 33C.
White Goods at &c, Sc, DC, Sc, iOc, i5C, zoe.
Standard PCTCaleS and CaliCOeS &c and SC.
Best Quality Dress GinshamS &c, &c, Sc, iOC.
Table DamaSkS, Red, iSC; BlCaChed, 25C
Fine DamaSkS at 500, 49C, 79C, 99C, SL25
Ten-QuaTter ShGetinsS i2sC, i5C, and zoe.
Linen Sheets worth $500 per pair at $500.
Linen Pillow Cases Si.S9,SL99, 500 apalT.
Ready-made Cotton Pillow Cases &c, i2C, 25C
Ready made Cotton Sheets 45C, soc, 69C, 99C.
Wool ChallieS, iOC; English, i9C; French, &c.,
Child'S Under Vests Sc, iOC, i5C and Csc.
LADIES klDOed vests &c, loC, NC, Z0C, 3yC
Mems UndeTShiTtS lac, 23C, 29C and 3qC.
Mems COlOTed Shirts ACC, soc, &C and 9qC.
Mems Jeans Drawers Csc, $50, 45C and SIC.
Mems NeCEwear &c, tOC, i5C, i9C, 2iC, 39C.
Mems SuSpendeTS iSC, Csc, S5C, ACC, 75C.
Lace Curtains, apair, soc, 69C, 99C, Si.5Q up.
Ladies English Shirt Waists 49C, 69C, soc, 99C
Mosquito Nets, $50; Mosquito CanOpieS, 99C.
Large Bed Spreads SOC, 79C, St.19 and $3.50.
Towels, specials, at &c, lac, i9C and 49C.
Black Hose at &c, Sc, i5C, i9C, Csc, 39C.
Organizes, DimitieS, MullS and BatiSteS i9C.
Ducks, zephyTS, BatiSteS, JaCOnetS, lot at iOC.
Sea Islands and BleaChingS &c, Sc, &c, 7C, Sc.
Notions Of Every Kind al Rock Bottom Prices.
PeTlumeTy and Toilet Goods cheaper than ever.
EmbTOideTieS at Song. SC, Sc, iOC, iSC, Csc.
LaCeS Dirt Cheap, &c, Sc, iOC, 15C, Csc, SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Mothers cannot too soon begin to teach
their small daughters that to care daintily
and neatly for their belongings. no matter
how simple they are, is one of the virtues
Gloves pulled out and carefully put away;
ties folded and put in box with sachet
bag; handkerchiefs similarly looked after
and shoes mated and slipped in the proper
pockets or stood on a shelf-all these little
niceties begun at tender age become sec
ond nature. Costly things soiled and
crumpled are vulgar. Exquisite neatness
with the simplest belongings betrays re-
finement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

One of the women who are becoming
famous in art is Miss May Cassatt, an
American, who has lived in Paris and Lon
don for many years. critic says of her
work:
"If the signature upon each picture were
not Mary Cassett,' it is doubtful, so far
as execution goes whether any observer
would suspect that the painter is a woman.
Miss Cassetr's work is very seldom defiant
Of her sex. 1t has none of the chip-on-the-
shoulder afr, as who should say, Il am a
woman, but 1 can paint like man." that
the aggressively masculine touch of Miss
Beaux, for example. sometimes suggests.
To all appearances, in technical attain
ment and achievement, Miss Cassett is
simply unconscious OF her sex, and would
mt him who examines her work into
similar mood. Her hand is quite as firm as
a mans. 1t is 4 great deal holder and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
Wotnans World.

$50 gtscoF ered that there were three sexes In
T6,iisland, men, women and clergvmen ;,
-I.- -la ps the leaders of our New Woman
IL. eiilent viii discover something Of this
- IA Aiherica-something which will
render them as offensive 10 decent A 49,
cans as George Eliot's remark rendered
nsF OFFENSIVE for a long time in the ewes
U seH-respecting English people. Ther.
We shall hear less of the new woman {"
ana perhaps our attention will be a Iittle
more directed to the present woman. And
the better for it.