davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
WAGE EARN

They Call Upon Workne Support
Bryan ana Sc
Cleveland. OHIO. Scptem' '... e rep
reseutatives OF the locke If the
Brown Hosting and Con hnc
company, who also repre- . 'abor
unions have pledged t. TO
William Jennings Bryan A.. lism
aud appealed to organize H'.. over
the country to take III The
main part Of the resoluI .. IT a
No Sing read;
Resolved. That condition have col
upon Us the unWclcomo e., ma
tho constitutional liberty q srs
is fast WANING aui that We i..-. he
oS enSinly righteous ana reall T.
loris 81 corporate monopoly t. II ne
votes OF employees to NilhaiI . v
and the republican party a +
coercion. WI. % We hereby at A
d'cla"c contrary to our Natio ..r
{ on, and We further declare s. .. r
icScntativcS of monopoly an,
the interest OF which political ir....
enacted TIE legislation of ....
privilege 20 the few.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Has Or. Gran, noted any great improve
ment N populism since 1894?
Ingalls, who wants to go back TO the
senate from Kansas, has declined invita-
tons TO make speeches in other States lie
tehs the republican National committee
that there is plenty OF missionary work
for HIM to do at home.
Ex-senator Matlock is getting ready 10
throw his well worn boomerang, ard
every fellow in his vineinity had better
be prepared to dodge.
The cuban insurgents were insolent
enough to attack the Spanish trocha all
along the line the other day. Weyler will
be compelled 10 demand their uncondi-
tlonal surrender again II they persist IN
this dsioyal conduct.
why should anybody critic.se the Yale
rowd IS and applaud their fathers who
menace employees with starvation as the
penalty for voting for Bryant
Fusion bctv cen democrats and populists
has been perfected In all the States now
where fus On Is necessary to carry the
State for Bryan Some p9pulis,s IN Texas
appear TO be the only populist boilers in
the country.
New England will not vote for Bryan,
hut after mis- visit there It will take an
other dose Of Hanna's laughing gas to
put L in good Mckinley humor.
ATTORNEY - g. f-NAns "aS aI'""seN i0'
free S, trip pr, for Texas ss-confed Ss to
see Mch- n'9y " the campaign haa three
"ou'1 ur'Ve al me "cNe' ScN'pe's 'u' o'
business -
Jerome Kearhy is the Immediate heir Of
George Warwick Clark In the affections
Of ;he republican party n Texas No pent-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

OF SILVER % any OtHci h4Nu VI HeAhl ~. .
dcilar. WcighiS ana measures can no
weigh and measure themselves, bccaus'
they are the produce OF law. Their nc
creating them. Eleven inches can no
constitute foot. not because any ma
ter.al thing forb.ds 1t, but because th'
law forhids IL.
The inoh had Its origin far back In the
age OF ignorance and superstition ana was
uetern nei by the length of three grains
of barley placed end TO esd lcngthwise.
But who in this age of enlightenment
would be willing TO make himself so ride
ulous as to assume that the ever iiuctu-
aung length OF three grains OF barley
should determine the length OF our unit
or distance? Yet sich a position could
the ever luctuatlng rommer,lll value Of
any kind OF metal should determine the
legal Vlluc OF our medium OF exchange,
dishonest because its value was not de.
termiued hy an exploded theory that was
born In tie ignorance of IA barbarous and
superstitious age.
The relative Nqlue Of money, made from
the q ffercnt kinds of material, cad oalN
be influenced by the legal advantages oie
o. me Nation authorizes the free and I'M
limited coinage OF one metal into inouey
and restricts the coinage of another and
demo tiz,s the restricted coin in the
OF IN" tneIal represer,tei by ne re,.trictcd
coin WA deprcciatc. 1rd the metal adj
~ tied 10 unlimited roinnge Hnd n tde
when 50 c9incd a fun legal tender for ali
debts. If produced IN limited quantit ss.
WI appreciate in vlluc because of IT.
legal powers and privileges over the other.
Herein lies the Inconsistency If the ad.
vocates of "A snglo gold standard Thry
are unwilling to restore silver to former
legal powers and privileges with goil.
and to adjust the RADIO at which the two
honesty of purpose could be aacrihcd TO Il
person VINO Wonld. without cause or prov
un'irr cover az ne ni,,b . isit' n,.'
stab h IN In the ba X. aad then insist upon
NE rleh' TO STAB nm aga n on the ground
MD ereatv red,,,.cd ,ho ,rv ~ 81 ~I",H
tally Of his innocent victim? Such "A per-
son would be denounced as II coward and
a V4iHln; Yet TINS is a perfect illustra-
L. n OF inc treatment silver has received
al .ht hlnus OF me money power
Lii'N sent an assassin to Washington In
lN,6 ana SILVER was stabbed In the back
Whon IL was strong ana vigorous md
wien II commanded premium over gold.
ne standing was done In the silcnt hours
81 a night so dark that the act escaped
pupl observation a. the time. But Shy
llck grew drunk on the Blood from the
wound during The dark DAYS pf bank
fUptcN ana poverty that followed. The
people came to the rescue and succeeded
~ partially healing the wound. But HOW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
THE SITUATION LAID
Congressman Richardson Of
erary Bureau Is Intersh,
He GIVES SOME IMPORTANT 8
shows why lie Relieves nv.
ZION l. n Certainty Tells n
Feature OF he tisA,, |

Chicago, September 2s.--It W.
act IN the part of the dsmocrxre
lee 20 locate It's quarters here \,
battle ground of this cainp,,,,
middle West.
While the democratic manas,,
BY any means concede The ens,,.
the republic ms. they deemed =
vigorously battle for the = .ates
Michigan, Minnesota, Ind ana
Ih,sc states are naturally demo
the issues involved in tuis canr,
old bloody shirt issues have X
In the republican ranks n Ire
TINS time. with "A clearly defnN
affecting every vo er's in,eresi
the Au.l.raNaI ballot prevail
chances are even that every M
dcmJcra. lie.
Congressman James u. Rchs
Tohnes ee Of the literary burea
campaign comm ttec. was d!scls|
s4tuaLlCn with 4Ae ,JtaN.
Mr.. BrNan VIII he elccttd-
Let Us look ~. the facts. In eva
ern : ate there Is perfect fusion
democrats and ropuIsts ard sHyd
Leans. These three elements aayI
toEt tuer and agreed upon Bryan
and with their forces comhlne
State west # he M 81 ssipbi 4
souri, rivers VII 81 ,e,t BRYAN elec
single one of Nnese S,utes In wa
Is a 4. ss!he doubt = Iowa
In The South We are absoute,y
all bun MARYLAND AMI West Wiz
j think these safe.
-" ie' US * uic d ~. he'e
on ne H,sp ,'. we are Ior.Mn %
- ~. hi0.u,'e ~" a, .t"' s.aia
~ ma peCs sl,t'.e,. t.Iey , ah
~, a,cai,, Ann, nhnw ~
,,t,io 80 NIar,'I,nd- Wv"
g'ial a, anu .s,a MAJ y 'a'' a. Nav,d.
y ALBANIA .'''.'''''''l !. J, ev va -,
Eaitsc,n g %Sr,n naS,
IN % II ~ '''''''''' ,ul ~. "a"
49, ,',''''''''''''''' ~" 60 80.
=, 'Vi -.,'a'''''''''''''',9ISo ,',h nars.
: ,li'y.', % Law
"a ~ ,'''''''''''''' ~ =, itV,..l,sSss
~ ~ 'I's a. ,.'''''''''' i9,I,,SS n' ''''''
~ ,"ChS '''''''''''o ,.i ,.'''''
iVulS ''''i ''''''' oi ~, ,n., IN
~ s4s[ 'Pi.''''''''' ~"
NJ ''.'' .'''''''''''''iSi y" ''''s .
N N,i''.'''i,,i, '''''''''''' Toral
~ a.. ,c,ol s6 "a vo 80 4
W. ~ N,l1fv-ona mrs
H., NJ .,.. sj,nost ns certain
stiti,,'',.,so,, ,s M, State IN ne al
;...... - - RS, IN thai
az W. NO 10 of - arge maior,ty
uoi rI' ri ilu.' Ike '5a SN,,,isite npmSsr
w., 49, i la 80 ,bosa IN tba Ne, a
IL. n ,.,s' Nf1r,.,and IVES, vi
,iVrnasa i 81 ,.o,,i5 a. T., am
~. ~. So. W. tsai
o. tttSt Nt-l't ga W. w .tp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

The cuban insurgents were insolent
enough to attack the Spanish trocha all
aicng the line the other day. Weyler will
be compelled 10 demand their uncondi-
tlonal surrender again II they persist IN
this disloyal conduct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

why should anybody criticse the Yale
rowd - and applaud their fathers who
menace employees with starvation as the
penalty for voting for Bryant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

ingalls,. who wants to go back to the
senate from Kansas, has declined Invita-
lions 10 make speeches in other States. lie
tehs the republican National committee
that there is plenty OF missionary work
for HIM to do at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Ex-senator Matlock is getting ready TO
throw his well worn boomerang, ard
every fellow in his vincinlty had better
be prepared to dodge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Fusion bctw cen democrats and populists
has been perfected In all the States now
where fus on Is necessary to carry the
State for Bryan. some populsts IN Texas
appear TO be the only populist boilers in
the courtrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Ia i%l Dr. john Grant republican state
chairman said IN an OFFICIAL ndlrefs at
IS clearly to The interest OF our party t.at
democracy win rather than popul!sla.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
Every dollar issued by Tho 1tn..aa &c.


& "A loo-ccnt dollar. 1t would no as 49, "a,
hle 20 tax about a 2-quart gallon. n 9.,so,,
husnel' or 6-luch foot as 10 tan ol,o',,.
I'41r -'''a I's ISIS Than io0 crots
Is "AI + unit containing no. cor,o rs..,
iSnnr by aw and net by thS u,,,i,... ~
,'gi"iy OF Is material compositian' T,tr
oii,- Slry 10 pnt material ros,.,g n n
2 o. 'h'n II holds trio ih9t o',r "nHe u
Nl money T. as cheap monsl
Eo,,.5 siy'r DOLLAR this government ever nr
that 80 SO grains oC goId a pi d,n =, ma ie
.'uS, cost o, dollars worth Of i,i|,.
''t lF2e4laSe 4 falls t9 thc E.7uni. " 'H'"'
.r1. ',6a, r' WL2le theory that every
Mei'h or m"lai Is absurd Tor the reason
vttt N7r ~ determining
IA. Hoi e-i Hua dollars worth
~ eil ff N0'. vAropt hy D .trrnt,. .,..
seq oe by the legal value o. cone 3thsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Attorney c. 7 Evans has arranged for
free trip for Texas eX-Confederates TO
see Nick nloy II the campaign had three
would drive all the ticket scalpers OUT OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
TRh Bn5T MONEY. "

HOUSTON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Russ Kingshury has taken the stump
for the combine and ell OF the agencies
q reform are now working together in
heaut ful harmony for the redemption OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

| Jerome Kearhy Is the immediate heir OF
| George Warwick Clark in the affections
Of ;he republican party u Texas. No pent-
up Utlca confines its search for states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Polk clans like David Bennett HIN are
just hnbng out that there Is such a factor
IN pol Tics as a popular conscien &c. and
that 1T 5 a dangerous thing TO monkey
with when once aroused,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Japan IS said TO be after the Philippine
Islands This country al least would he
willing TO see Japan drop it's Western
clvilizat on for aooyb'fwo months in a
,r,bt v.t,b erafu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

David Bennett Hi now knows what It
is Co b. politically fatheress and
n1thorlesa orphan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

passing the conservatory on his way to
the little room occupied by the girls
In common, he heard his name called:
Mr. Trenholme."
He knew the voice at once, and went
to Imogene
Isn't 1t perfect night?" she said,
looking out into the clear moonlight.
1T is so sweet, it makes me restless.
l wish you would go and walk with
me on the chffs. Will your" She put
her hand on his arm and looked up at
him with her. matchless eyes.
He dropped her hand gently from HE
arm.
"rhank you" he said quietly. ut
would afford me much pleasure, but l
have engaged to play game Of chess
with Marina, will send Verstein or
DR.. Graham to you"
What look she flashed upon him!
Her eyes fairly shot lightning, her face
was like thunder-cloud. She closed
her small hand slowly; the action was
significant, but the voice in which she
replied was cool and even;
"Oh! of course | would not interfere
with any previous engagement. You
need not trouble either of the other
gentlemen. On second thought, I must
go to my room and finish letter which
ought to have gone this morning. Au
revior"
And she swept away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

She stared and grey pale as death.
What she had so long dreaded had
come.
"Well?" she said, little haughtily.
i ask you to accept her as daugh-
ter, and to love her, II not for her own
sake, at least for mine. And she de-
serves even your love, IN justice to her
merits"
Partially may influence your opin-
Ion in regard to Marinas virtues; but
have nothing to urge against her
character. l helped to form 1t myself.
Ralph, | have feared this for a long
time, but I hoped for a different result
I am frank with you. I had set my
heart on seeing you the husband OF
Imogene Ireton. She is beautiful, she
is your equal in wealth and rank-and
more, she loves you!"
"Motherw
Il know you think, my son, that one
woman should never betray another's
secrets. And perhaps she should not.
But hoped this fact might have an
influence with you"
"And 1t has not. love only Marina
none other. And she loves me-
Mother, will you accept her as l ask
your
Ralph, how can I? am Of proud
race. believe in blood. And this girl
has not even a name"
"She will have mine. 1t is an honor
able one. No fairer lady has ever borne
1t; and the world knows many noble
and beautiful women have borne 1t
worthily."
"Will nothing move you, Ralphg
Mother, words are useless. My mind
is fixed. Forgive me If seem unduti-
full, for in loving Marina / have not
ceased to love my mother, but in mar
riage love should be first always"
He sank down on one knee before
her, and put his head in her lap, just
as he used to do, when child he came
to have his little troubles soothed away.
Mother, dear, bless me, and promise
to love Marina"
He looked up into her face, and the
look conquered. His eyes were like
those of his dead father She bent over
him and kissed his forehead, her face
wet with tears. He understood the ges-
ture, and went away from her content.
The next day at dinner, the engage
ment was announced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
uause For Concentration.

whats the matterP" inquired the
Spanish officer, as party of men, all
bNeathless, came into his presence.
1--WE have just been chased seven
teen miles by lot of Cubans."
"And you got here alive?"
1--WE did"
completely foiled them in theiY eff
forts to take you prisoners?"
"Yes--that is to say, most of us got
away"
Good. Have a dispatch sent out
Immediately conveying to the world
the news of another Spanish VIC
tory" Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
ITO BE CoNTINUED.J
PREPARATION OF MEATS.
by which the French Butchers

Methods by Which the French Butchers
Excel In Their Calling.
Butchers meat lin Franco Is pre-
pared, divided and arranged in the
shops in such a manner that 1t never
suggests slaughter. 1t is rare thing
for one to see stain on counter, bench
or floor. The mode Of killing the ami
mails probably has something to do
with this freedom from moisture and
dripping. Maria Parloa, In an article
on 1.-THE Science of French Cooking"
in the Ladies' Home Journal, says the
animals are not bled before being killed,
as might be inferred from the absence
of moisture, but they are killed in such
a manner that veins and arteries are
emptied quickly and thoroughly. After
this the animal is bouffee, that Is, filled
with wind. The large arteries are
pressed open and the points Of large
bellows are inserted into them. While
the bellows are being worked a man
beats all parts of the carcass with
fat stick. This Is to distribute the air
in all parts of the flesh. All this work
is done very rapidly. The initiating of
the animal in this manner gives full
er and frmer appearance to the meat,
and, / fancy, empties the veins and ar
teries more effectually than they would
otherwise be. The French use very
little ice, and meats are kept only few
days at the most. The best Of beef in
France does not compare with Ameri-
can beef, but the veal is superior to
anything we have. 1t is valued more
highly than any other product of the
butcher. But no matter what the Wand
when it comes to the hands Of the cook
it is SO prepared that she has but little
to do to it except to cook it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

would have given to Agnes in the same
case.
The gentle bride took very little In
terest in the preparation. She liked
best to sit out on the cliffs with Ralph,
her hand in his, her sweet eyes look
ing out to sea from whence she came
to him. And so the blissful summer
days went by, and brought nigh the
twentieth of September, the time set
apart for the bridal.
Miss IretOn had been profuse in her
congratulations, and 1t was by Marian's
own request that she came over to the
Rock week before the wedding day,
to assist in various items Of the brides
trousseau. And she was to be brides
maid and remain until they had set
forth on their wedding tour.
The twentieth arrived, clear and
cloudless and bland. A large party had
assembled at the Rock two or three
days previously, and was made still
larger by constantly arriving reinforce
ments. The ladies-in-waiting had
dressed the bride and left her to her.
self. The hour-hand on the great clock
in the hall pointed to ten. 1t was the
hour set for the ceremony. The bishop
came forward in his robes Mrs. Tren-
holme spoke to the bridesmaids as they
stood in a group before her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

his, unheeding that the sweet night had
changed, and that the cold wind was
glooming the sky with black clouds.
They sat down together on broken
fragment Of rock that seemed to lean
out, listening to the murmur Of the sea.
Trenholme put his arm around Marina.
my child" he said, you have known
me long time Do you trust me?"
She looked up into his face with the
confidence Of child.
eyes, Ralph, as 1 trust no other"
II am glad. Because want you for
my wife. love you. have loved you,
I think, ever since the sea cast you up
at my feet, and now want you wholly
my own"
She did not reply, only looked at him,
in little tremulous futter of wonder,
her innocent heart shining through
her eyes.
Marina, 1 am waiting for you to
speak,"
But, Ralph, 1 have no NAME" she
sighed.
II have given you mine once, now
I offer it to you for all your life!'
"But your mother?"
"My mother is proud, but she loves
me. And she will love my wife. Ma
rina, answer me, dear"
"What shall say?"
"Tell me If you love me-if you trust
me enough to give yourself into my
keeping?"
His face was bent to hers. She put
her arm timidly around his neck.
"T do love you, Ralph" she said softly,
more than all the world! And I have
been so wretched, thinking you cared
for Miss Iretonw
"My little Marina! Miss Ireton is
magnificent, but l do not love her. You
are my light. Nothing shall divide u.s."
He took her in his arms, and pressed
his lips to hers.
Just then the storm burst over them.
The thunder crashed, the lightning
cleaned blood-red athwart the heav-
ems. Trenholme caught Marina up, and
bounded lightly from rock to rock up
the circuitous path to the house. Just
across the end Of the piazza lay the
fallen form of the old sycamore tree
that had for years waved over the east
ern gables, rent and riven into splint-
ers by a fiery thunderbolt. Marina
grew pale as death and shivered when
she saw 1t.
20 Ralph! Ralph she cried, cling
ing to him, at is an omenw@
He kissed her, to soothe her fears.
my darling! it is nothing. The light
ming likes an old tree, and this has kept
guard here for ages. Do not give it a
thought. Tonight shall speak to my
mother. Sleep well, dear; remember
you belong to me-"
He left her at the door of her cham
Der, which was in the east wing, on the
second floor, and whose bay windows
had always been shaded by the great
tree now fallen.
Neither Ralph nor Marina had seen,
crouching under the fallen trunk, the
weird form that looked at them out OF
great, revengeful eyes, that clutched
its white hand through the gloom, NUT
tering hoarsely:
my hour will come! and then be-
warew
Marina crept into bed, trembling at
the fierce raging of the. storm, yet filed
with strange delight. Her lips yet
thrilled with his kisses; she held her
hands tenderly to her heart, because
his fingers had pressed them.
Ralph went into his mothers little
private boudoir. He found her sitting
there alone, as he had expected. He
went at the subject at once:
Mother, Marina is to be my wife"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
Enn wonLDs nARLIEsT PoTATO.

That's Salzers Earliest, ut for use In
% days. Salzers new late tomato,
Champion Of the World, is pronounced
the heaviest yielder in the world, and
we challenge you to produce its equal!
10 acres to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes
yield 1000 bushels, sold in June at $l.OO
q bushel--$4OO0. That pays. A word
10 the wise, etc.
Now II you will cut this out and send
It with 1Oc postage you will get, free'
10 packages grains and grasses, In
cluding Teosinte, Lathyrus, Sand
vetch, Giant spurry, Giant Glover, etc,
and our mammoth seed catalogue. WIN.
----------------
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
Don't 30 Too Late for the Steamer.

And don't omit when you are packing m
your effects preparatory for tho voyage, TO in.
Qlude among thom' supply OF Hostotter's
Stomach Bttersl the great remedy for sea
sickness, Travellers for pleasure or business
seeking foreign climos, or who locomoto by
steamboat or train, besides yachtsmen and
mariners, testify to the remedial and pre-.
vontive efficacy of the Bltters, which 10 In.
comparable for nausea, headache, dyspepsia,
piliougness, rheumatism, nervouA and kidney
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

The latest photograph of the Hon. l.
N. Walker, commander-in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Write to
+. II. Lord, Quincy Building, Chicago,
and you will receive one free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
CHAPTER III.

HEIR game OF
chess over, Tren-
holme drew Marina
out upon the west
ern piazza, and
from thence to the
path leading to the
cliffs. They walked
on silently, as peo-
pie do whose hearts
beat as one-walk-
ed on, her hand in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
AskIng for Information.

"Have you heard our new tenorp"
mo. What does he do?"
"Why, he sings beautifully"
"0hl Musical, is hep"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

Five charters were asked Of the n.
r. U. last month in Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26

Denmark leads the world In dairy
products,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
CHAPTER w.

dh prepdTdLlOnSlo LUZ
the wedding Of the
heir of Trenholme
house were on a
magnificent scale.
Mrs. Trenholme
having once yield
ed, would do the
generous thing, and
Marina would be
married with all
the pomp and cere-
mony that she
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-26
Free to Comrades"

Parisians pay 100000 year for
corsets.