davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
When Tears Are Daneerous.

NJ. S. Gregory, sheriff of Amador, was
telling some friends the other evening in
the Grand about a plucky deputy, and
wound up by saying: when you find a
man as cool and steady as a rock in tho
face of danger you can bet On him. But
the most dangerous men are those who
laugh or cry when they have dispute
on hand. knew a man named Drew,
down in Texas, who was noted as a very
bad man. When he was doing any shoot.
ing he would laugh loudly,-a hard, de.
moniacal laugh, without any merriment
in it. Up at Indian Diggings, many years
ago, two men named Archer and Pawson
had a dispute with German about a
claim. When they claimed the property
and said they would take possession he
broke. down and cried and they, suppos-
ing. that they would have no trouble in
taking possession. marched on the ground
The German took up broken pick and
! laid them both out Archer was badly
hurt and was a long time getting over his
injuries. After that whenever he saw a
man start to cry he got out of the way"
San Francisco Call.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Beauty Admired.

There is news from France-very i'm
portant news to those whom it may con-
Germ, and rather unexpected to all, though
rlmors have indeed been flying about
Rouge has gone out. There are to be nc
more ford complexions and pallor is to be
the rage. Of course. as a corollary
golden hair is to disappear-which is rath,
er relief On the whole-and the taste
will be for brunettes, but not for all bru,
nettes; in matter of such Importance i,
is well to know the worst at once. The
rich. full olive tint is no beauty hence
forth; the hair must be coal black, and
the face must be extremely pale And i,
seems it is all due to NJ. Henner. That
morbid but eminent artist has created a
type. He has shown it in his Virgins
and his Magdalens, and Paris has at last
now decided that beauty is only admira.
BILE when it comes near the Henner type
Westminster Gazette.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Peculiarities Of Ferrets.

Ferrets are usually rather shy and
sometimes arc very cross and bad-tenl-
pered. If they take fancy to people
they are like squirrels and can be Ca
ressed and made much of and enjoy it
very greatly. Ferrets were originally
brought from England. They are of
great value to clear premises of rats.
When not hunting the ferrets should be
kept in a dry box or pen, with the top
off, the depth to be about three feet, the
bottom filled in with sawdust or earth.
The rat is the natural prey and the favo-
rite food of the ferret. When there are
no more rats, raw meat is the very best
thing to feed, although bread and milk
or any other food, with the exception of
salt meat, can be given them, together
with milk and water, the same as to
cats. At first the ferret should be
handled by the tail or back of the neck,
the latter being the preferred way. A
strange ferret should never be handled
from the front, as he may bite.-New
York Ledger
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Dancing of Pet Wasps.

A young lady living near Monroe. La,
has a pair. of pet wasps that she has
trained to do various tricks requiring re-
markable intelligence Among other
things she has taught them to drink wa
ter from thimble and to perform the
skirt Dance as she. calls it, by fiutter-
ing their wings as they rest in the palm
of her hand. They will sing at her bid
ding, making faint, almost inaudible
cheep, and seem to he passionately fond
of music. The young lady is a musician
and when she plays on the piano the
wasps take up their positions on the mu.
sic rack and never bulge till the perform.
ance is over
The wasps seem to have good deal of
vanity, and nothing delights them more
than to be allowed to walk about and in
spect themselves on a little hand mirror,
which is kept for their exclusive use
Strange to relate, these wasps have never
been known to attempt to sting anybody
although they have free access to all
parts of the house and are seldom con-
fined, even ut night.-Pathfinder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
AN IDEAL DAIRY.
Where the Princess of Wales and Her
Daughters Make Butter.


Daughters Make Butter.
Probably the most ideal dairy in ex-
istence is that of the Princess of Wales,
in which not only she, but her various
daughters, have learned to make the
most perfect of butter. The walls are
covered with tiles presented to the Prince
Of Wales, who placed them here as a
surprise to the royal dairymaids. They
were made in Bombay, and are of a
deep peacock blue, the rose, shamrock
and thistle being. intertwined, with the
motto, Itch diem"
A white marble counter running around
the room holds silver pans of milk from
the Attorneys grazing without Above
this on broad bracket shelves of marble
is a collection, in every imaginable ma
terial, of cows, bullocks and calves; Ital-
ian and Parian marble; alabaster, porce-
lain, terra Gotta and silver-all gifts. A
long milk can, painted by Princess Louise
to match the Indian tiling, stands in one
corner, and opposite is the head of the
Princess pet Attorney, with silver plate
recording her virtues. Here the Princess
sometimes churns in a silver churn, and
in the next room the butter for the family
is made and sent up fresh every morning
when they are in London The days sup
ply is made up into little pats and scrolls
all ready for the table, and the prince
requires special order of pats. Not
grain of salt is allowed in them, and
they are made the size of a half dollar
and the thickness of three, with either
the crown, the coat-of-arms, or the three
feathers slammed on each
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Birds in Winter.

Birds. believe, never absolutely die of
eod r fney fan fee
bility to the closeness and warmth of
their feathery covering, the peculiar text
ure of the skin of their feet and legs, the
fatty plumpness of their flesh, the
warmth and richness of their blood and
other purely physiological characteristics
If kindly disposed people, in the vista
little for the birds, the birds will take
care Of themselves-and be healthy.
wealthy and happy-and the robins and
wrens, at least, will pay back with inter-
est in floods of that melody which is i'll
deed a GLORIOUS gift of Cod to the
"poor mans choristers," and which they
do not, in winter at all events, pour forth
in emulous rivalry and for purely selfish
sexual ends.-Cornhil Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

Ii ISN'T always safe f,sr = Srll1Ff t-4T
to take his fathers jaksS anal =ssrYrs
too seriously. This was sisswH very pEsfrs-
" ut one time by the cxprrisag- ~ m
Engiishnsan and his Saa urS,u y railway
journey which they fssk fo-efksr Wh1I.4
the LITTLE fellow WIS sazir- etrf sf tfps
open window his father slipTrtf fbs k-ff
OF the boys head in S.rrt way s< ~
make his soa believe that 70 hat fallen
out of the wintiew. The Roy WIS VERY
much upset by his supposed IsSs. ubru
hrs father eunsoIsf him by saying that b.
wouid whistle Il back" 4 Iitffs Inter b.
whistied- and the hat reappear,sf- Nat
long after the little IasT seizeti urntr hrs
fathers hat. and hinyin= 10 out Of thr
window. Sso Et.si- "Nsvv. uaps whfzfFss
your hat buck a..siar'-Harp~r's RaunsI
Tabfe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Learning to Walk.

Here is picture of a baby learning to
walk. Its mamma is bending over II
and holding out her hands to keep it
stand steady on it's little legs and Won.
dering how it can take step without
tumbling down. Amt it funny that
babies have to be taught to walk? A
puppy, or kitten, or a calf, or q colt,
never has to be taught to walk. Almost
the first thing they do is to jump up on
their legs and run around; but babies are
such helpless little things that they. can
know what their hands are for; and most
of them are a year old before they learn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Abolish Rar,naids

And now Lady Henry Somerset has
set out to abolish the bloomin British
barmaid by legislative enactment. The
chief opposition is said to come from the
barmaids themselves, who number some
$4,000 in the United Kingdom, and who
object to being deprived of their means
of livelihood because their more favored
men is unwomanly and calculated to get
them into trouble. All the same, the out
look is not rosy for the bloomin' British
harm +.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

to use their feet to get around with. I
knew a baby once that was nearly year
and half old before he would try to
walk: Every time his mamma set him
on his feet. as this woman in the picture
has done her baby, down he would sit
on the floor. His papa almost began to
be afraid that he would creep all his
life
One day a colored woman came to the
house to do some washing, and she had
little black baby not so old as Johnnie
Johnnie's mother put this little negro in
the hall where Johnnie was sitting on the
floor, and it ran all around. Johnnie sat
and watched it very attentivcly for
awhile. The little black fellow ran to
one end of the hall. and Johnnie twisted
himself around to see it run, and when it
ran to the other end, Johnnie turned
around to see. Presently he seemed to
make UP his mind that he would not let
a negro baby do what he couldn't, so up
he got in the middle of the floor, without
anybody's helping him, and started to run
after the black baby. He fell down, but
that did not discourage him. Up he got
again and started. Down he went, and
up he got twenty times, and pretty soon
he could run faster than the little negro,
and he never crept again.-E. L. L. in
New Orleans Picayune
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
MemnriaI psY in Ss..,tInu.f-

A special invitation fs pssrfiripafc m
the Decoration nf the I.inf,1in u1zpsurp.sr,r
in Eslinbur~. Sesfisnd. WIS rsrrfvs,I m
Milwaukee to-day by Capt ,. IT, W.T.
Horth from !,H.n r. Morse. Iuirrtf Sgsts
consul thsFp. The invIfatisss aufsn,tfsrr
that the dscsrafina 81 fEse rIsrsssIrsetss T.,
day. May ~. and that flowers fFr fF,..
purpose had hepH ssns by I.Issstsgn rssS|-
a.. 4. r.. Of New Jersey: Charts g, R4-
con pc<t Of N.iIlSsilIr. Wis. ausE BY =
pest i'm Mirhigan. Th~ nsonuHlsTTs ers,-sf-
ed by Americans I'm Eslinbsrz Is in f'Ft
ton Hin cemetery
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

Her last days were spent in quiet
clearinghouse in Baltimore. When
questioned about her religious belief
Nine. Bonapartc replied that if she ever
joined any religion it would be the Cath
Ole, that being the faith of kings and
queens: however. she never professed
any allegiance to any sect When any
one inquired about her health Nine.
Bonaparte would answer: II have n dis
ease which medicine cannot cure-old
age"
On April 4. 1870. Nine. Bonaparte
quietly passed away at the advanced age
of 81. Her remains were inferred in
Greenmount cemetery; Baltimore; where
triangular lot, large enough for only one
grave. Her tombstone. beside the date
Of her death. etc, contains this inscrip-
ton: After life's titful fever, she sleeps
well."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

ereign. Her Majesty's father. the Duke
of Kent, who was George ILLS fourth
and most respected son, died when the
future Queen was only 9 months old.
Her widowed mother then became Vic.
=toria's sole guardian. She utterly
Nv. or William w. TO control
her daughters education. Despite
commands and curses, the courage
GUS duchess, a stranger in a strange
land, prosecuted and derided, kent the
young princess from, the sorry courts
of her uncle, George w, and Of the &C.
centric and passionate William ". In
saving Victoria from her uncles the
duchess Of Kent gave England nm ire
proachable Queen. Repnrd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Glycerine.

Equal parts of bay rum and glycerine
applied to the face after shaving make a
man rise up and call the woman who pro-
vided it blessed. Applied to the shoes,
glycerine is Il great preservative of the
leather and etfectually keeps out water
glycerine put in the fruit jars the last
thing before sealing them help to keep
the preserves from moulding on top. For
fatulentcy Their is no better remedy than
Il teaspoonful of glycerine after each
meal. It will prevent and cure chapped
hands. Two or three drops will often stop
the baby's stomach ache. 1t will allay
the thirst Of fever patient and soothe
an irritable cough by moistening the dry.
ness of the throat. .....
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
The Poison of A1cOhol.

Alcohol is so insidious and so deadly in
it's character that there is no other arti-
Gle or ma terial in nature that is so well
calculated to produce disease, and conse-
quent crime and misery. Its acrid.
poisonous nature is also attested by the
most eminent scientists as the most viru-
lent poison. One-half ounce of pure
alcohol taken into the system will par
alyze the nerve centers and kill just as
ming; aud the same poison when taken:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Fashions in Glassware.

Finger-bOWls have grown smaller. Tile
latest are made of tinted Bohemian glass,
and have a footed bowl, which rests on a
plate to match. If possible the finger.
bowl should carry out the color scheme of
the table. The most correct champaign
er-dinner coffee-cups are now large enough
to be used for afternoon tea. They come
in the long, low caldron shape. The lar.
est glass for serving sQrbet or punch is
known as the violet cup shape fIt re,
ssembles somewhat large violet, and is
made Of violet glnes. The ttllip Isl al favor,
Ute SCRIBE glass aud ii usual
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Caused d Stir.

An officer in the French government re-
Gently made a slip that caused great
deal of amusement in the bureaucratic
circles in Paris. This officer, angry over
blunders in spelling committed by persons
under his control, ordered his subordin-
ates to be more careful about their Or
biography. In his official edict, however,
the word photography appeared with
out the necessary fourth letter, which &C.
caSiOned the lauphter
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

Householder tirouicaFIy ss no FssyS bifT.
II suppn>s. yea just sue~s hsyw uass.h
gas people use aud charge a~eo-1tiHzIy. =
ColIectsr-'.Ne. iFs.ise,i. sur Ths-sss bills
are all carefully calculated fruna the ksss
census returns
Housrhuisler-~Wha have the rpnssfz
RETURNS 10 t5o with it
Collector tell kss.x many sYssvrs-
up da1ghtess you have,-BrnokIyH Life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
A Fly IN the Beer.

If fly drops i'm a beer glass. one whe
has made n study of national character
istics can easily tell the drinksr'': nation
atty by his action.
A Smniard pays for the beer. leaves
it on the table, and goes away without
saying q word.
A Frenchman will do the same, cycep,
that he swears while he goes.
An Englisman spills the beer. and or
ders another glass.
A German carefully fishes out the fly
and finishes drinking his beer. as IL moth
ing had happened.
4 Russian drinks the beer with the
fly.
A Chinaman fishes out the fly, swallows
it. and then throws away the bcer.-FIie-
gende Blaetter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

in the form, of whisky, beef, wine, brandy
or othef alcoholic beverage, is 81 antar-
6histic TO the vitality 6f the systen,
that its effects cannot I've entirely elm
mated even by total abstinence: but viii
remain in the system. ri6fe OF less, MAX
ing y less able to resist attacks 81 riieti-
Iiatisih, diphtheria, phe,imonia oh other
dangerous. Diseases. -"The Crinie of
Liquor Selling" In Demorest's Magazine,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

.'YouHx man. the soieffis sfFsBesv $50
sWhst's gefHr ~ irssjstgS'
bdspbtlI g4ssts--sfgiIt iIifiinzs pEssf - -
The bHffiiSis SPORT replied
''gassbaii npoa the sabI,atH ar<g
d wicked. siufHE Iafsds
Young maff-hfs 10 titry stifsfgs"
-EanSssss FsTrv JssrTyr4a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
"A Bird with Thirty-six Names.

One no longer hears the insistent call
and rat-tat-tat of the high-hole wood
pecker in suburban woodlands. Part of
his hammering is for the purpose Of max
ing hole for his nest and when the nest
is once made the hammering ceases.
Audubon likened the ordinary call of
the high-hole to prolonged and merry
laugh, but those that are .neighbors Of
the bird soon cease to find anything
Agreeable in the noise. Popular interest
in the high-hole is testified by the fact
that he Is known in various parts of the
country BY thirry-six local no New
Yf1rk Giins ss : ssess5 -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Filled the Bill.

Mary-"Our Shakespeare club gave a
ball and the understanding was that nc
one was to be admitted unless imperson.
tions." Fanny-"And all did SOP" Mary
No. Nelly Spindle misunderstood and
came in boomers" Fanny-"Did she
get inT' Mary-"Yes. I had her an
nounced as Much Ado About Nothing
-punk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
An Or DaY.

An Off Day.-Miss Newage-"What
tional Progressive club today?' Bach.
clor Girl-"Nothing. You see. Mrs.
Sweetie happened to come in with her
baby, and before we all finished kissing
the little cherub, it was time to adjourn"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Many Letters.

Everyone knows, "f cNUr<e rIf-r ~
actual number vt T~trerS Pst<<rTrz -Trr,'r4:Fr
the mails Of every riviIIzsri r-rrrU+rv
greater. rather than less, year by I.1r
But everyone aiSs fs.si< that r's.ss 49,
are na longer letters in tn r-rl.. ~.s->S.
aS all. They lrs' arnpIitisv9 f..is-TsIvTs~ hsV,i
and hare statements "f fact .fosi -H--
have the Ieass and tiiSIninfs,' snsl .-1-vIs.~~
phraSsuIogy IT the Photographic r1s-~srzr-
That sense 0f thu ri evpFp<SI5sH- rha IT,
fuI Conerpr that feeling far riIs Frlsrsf f-rr
cnpnecte't position If sfsT,-. for - --,n7-
position, IN sElort-the very rprr1 ~.
Adamife c" tho sFssl-@,'-thss ,--r..:z--v -
that used t., Prr"crrIpy rf'' Fs-<r 'srrsr wy
ers Of auothsr grnsrIfJan hFv-. .-nrs. 'rssrra
present dry <ssribIsIsFS Hf hsg~Fv r,s.- r-
though surf, musty things hssd ar~e- F--ar
The only penplN WIN -'sv,rI15p ~, .ifs.rr t.-
tprs now. are ctEFtivatesi oil IsE'F5s-S Thr-r~
cpllege-hr'.i -ransfsFauehtsrS iHtHTIn,-t7rsI 2 =
armed and PROFESSIONALLY rsTTTTpps,i- rVlJri.-
IL productions in that IiIf.s ~ wFsfrt. fer
fhe most part. it might hss -sisf. Te7rv
james Unmarked If VIIp HnssS II fuvvTFF5s,rl
of the LONDON SaITpty wSuan. ff8t fh- r.
have nothing in common with ftlr ern-.-
larry art. hat she postage stamp
It may H.. he'd that sgls-h an Is--,Tg1E,s-~h
ment X not after all. of The srr4Ifs-<r VT
ne. F;ut behiH,I IL tiasrs = M rrSr7rrr
dsep-seatsd in the rtce. thTt s wisI.
spread habit of eaTel.~S writin- sfF.--r~
very directly tlta thinking ~ = rr-rrE-
And tiIIs one cssnrus bur- balFsyr - -.
the ease. It takes ~ iEtrfIsrT Nv pHF PBITn
facts into honest, SsIf-TsSps~tin- p91=ssSs--
But IL takes <sFf-rsstFstHG and 1ffsnfiva~
nrSs and fiIrSss ErTY IN finl-s tsf . fisiFsIi'sl
an'l coherent way of ksekiRg ~ IT,
Ss,r;hnpr'S Magazine
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
For lreland's Cause,

Hogan-"Fwat are We wearin' the green
glasses Oh your nose for, Grogan?"
Grogan-"Me eyes are bit sore.''
Hogan-"'Oi fought perhaps We wore
thin for tn sake of Guild Oireland-th'
green above the red."-Indianapolis Jour.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
Homo Wedding Ra.t.

The quiet church wedding. with only
half dozen pews filled with gloomy
visage friends, the .half-lighted auditorium
and the dismal, lonesome seats, savors
strongly, of things shivery and dtear. The
swell church wedding, with the crowds
of casual acqualntances and mere rttriosi-
ty-seekers, loses all it's HoipMnity and as
sumes jovial, frivolous circus air tha,
i'll becomes the marriage ceremony. The
bridesmaids are in tlutter of excitement
over the hang of their skirts and the
set of their bodicesi tbr groom fears
that his ccravat has edged around on the
down Napoleon-fashion.
The bride is in fever of dread lest she
sneeze, trip on her train, drop her bouquet
or stammer when she repeats the re-
sponses; the crowd is stretching its many
necks and buffeting hats and bonnets in
it's wild efforts to see whether or not the
brides gown is trimmed with, real lace and
ornament. The papa cf the bride sits in
the first seat Feeling sad and nursing thu,
thought that he has not only been robbed
of daughter, but that on the first OF
the following month he is to battle with
a strong and lengthy, line of bills from
modistes, caterers, florists, miliners-
and only the bride herself knows who
else
For ordinary, everyday folk the it'll.
home wedding is the thing. There the
rigid bars of Formally are let down and
Cupid can sit on the minister's shoulder
and smile gleefully as he rearranges his
arrows in preparation for his next set of
victims. Then the groom can kiss his
bride and whisper some silly sentence that
will never after sound quite 50 sweet as
it does the then h The tA mother saa weep lit
a general kissing bee ali around.
After that COMES the cutting of the
wedding cake and the showers of rice and
old slippers as the bride and bridegroom
drive hurriedly away.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
CHICAGO and DivOrcn

'Tom seems to have lost all interest in
painting since he went to Chicago
Why. that Is strange. thought he was
welded to his art" $50 he was; but,
you know, every one gets divorced in Chi
scag0. Brooklyn Life. Esss2
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

Capt. Charles A. Curtis, U. s. A.,
whose story entitled Captured by the
Navajos" was published in Harper's
oan sn aeo %he + f hs more tSn
Arizona Trail" which appears in the
Easter Vacation Number of the same
periodical, gives lin recent letter to
the editor) the following account of Vic,
the dog that played an important part
in the earlier story: b ys .ss'.sz I.
The day before / started Miss Vic
fortuna CT sent me a beautiful setter
shine, oil the fteenth infantry, sta
toned III Tort Shefi dan. setter was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

shades of yellow. Punch or sorbet is also
served in the heart of full-hlown pink
rose. made of the new pink Bohemian
glass. All these flower glasses rest on a
naturally shaped green leaf, which is of
glass; and used for the saucer . 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05

Lady Sutton, the widow of Sir Rich
ard Sutton. who tried to win the Amer
ica's cup with the Genesta. is going 10
marry again; cuFate this time,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-05
IrnnOrtanf5 (Duestff1,,n

81. The great question, after NIL, il t1lis:s
! VIII the new woman be responsi Bile for.
the I'D debtts Transcript.