davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRrcEs.--5oo .econd-hsn,d
wood and Iron working machines: iuiy
guaranteed: machinery bought ,cn ana 's,
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY S'S "s''
BARGAINS In secondhand io-inch Jon..
ers ot-lnch pony planers. swing saw.
saw benches. mouldcrs. lathes. blowers'
II. H. SMITH MACHINE CO. III lid
er.y-st. -----------
GAS AND OIL ENiINES.-MietzM q Ws,ss
engines surpass all others In reiaDi'ty;
durability and economy; patented Ia MI
countries. I2s-132 Mott-st.
STAR GAS and gasoline engine puy OF
n,,, ,n on trial: easy terms. STAR Gas
ENGINE CO.. 426 West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
MElEROGMR] l0GYEo

NEl[ER0GMN l0EY[Eo
AMrToNI,Dondon
rOJ-IS 27l ST. LOUIS. .......Feo Il.
~ p NJ ~ Feb & ct. PA''L............FfN zen ~
NE;V yoRK. Feb 10 xEw-YORK. ...... MARCH, .
WINTER CRUISE .,.o
By tie American g s. OHIO. from New-foTk. .n rsn o.
Don;Ir,ca Martinique. st. Lucia Barbados, Trinidad
Port OF spain la rea La Guayrs tCaasas SnaT9S'
Havana Rrrn+wck ia Duration 4s days Price or pa:-
sage 500 and upwards. s"na fo- tius'ra.eo nanr
RED STAR n.lEE TO AMT WERPp
Sailing o:try Wednesday. . -.
Noora,and Inn 81 noon Kensn son Feb 10. II a. m
FresIand FEB noon Wes,.rnlsnd ;f Fre ~; no0n
Piers "a and 5 North River. OHlce Bowling 'reen'
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
HELP WANTED.

,o.>->rno~.~c~o~1> ~~oo~o~~~N>NN~|~~
Female.
APPRENTICES VIII be taught the dress-
making thoroughly. Apply or address
20, R-iiQc-yt
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21

SAVANNAH LINE FOR FLORIDA. GEORGIA &C.
~ Tri-weeky from Per 81. y. r.. Tuesdays Thurs,
days and Saturdays a; 7. NJ. for Savannah direct
Kansas City. Jan. 10 city Of Augusta Jan %;
city OF BrminghamJan. n Kansas CS. ..........Jan as
Grand Duchesse. Jan. - CITY OF Brm,lgham IN
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations Connec,in~ a,
Savannah with rail lines for all points In Florida ,hs
South and Southwest For tickets and freight
at sl1. 2Gl 1853 3s3 Broadway. the Pier tool o.,
Springst q. NJ. sORREr. Manarer "
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
WHITE STAR LINE.
FRENCH LINE.
OOMPAGNIE GENERAL TransatlantQue

" pIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE.
IA BOrKGOGNE Lcboeuf. sat. Jan. -. m.
la 8ASCOGNI; Baudelon. sat. Ian. 20. . m.
Rates OF passage First class. " Y. Paris $50 and
upwards including railway fare 10 Paris parorcar seat
and landing charges. Second class 10 Paris SJi a.:
A FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21

WINTER CRUISE .nAsi$ss HASssSai:x :sziSa fixr
TEssisTHTSEAn 81 TTS & 0RlEN!1 I FL Fl
T%in fcrew Express seam.r FuERs BIsiARS ,an
N.w-York Janusry &c 1897. for Madeira: G,or Va.
Malaga uranads ana Albambra,, Aigers Genoa ,isn
Malta Alexandra Daifo and the PyramnD !a"h .hens
SALEM; BevIouin Dlmascus). Constantnope' ,.n,in,
Nessi1, Palermo Naples. Genoa. New-forA. pu'""o
about ter weeks. At.
For further particulars apply 70 the
Hamburg American Line. 81 brod0Wey ~ -
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
THE l.. A. w. BULLETIN.

THE L. a. ". BULLETIN.
Philadelphia. Jan. 20-Chairman Gideon Of the
League of American Wheelman has issued the
following bulletin:
, Declared Professonals-Bert Leslie Chicago own
request Ben Cleveland. Tonawanda. N. Y. own re-
quest: B. A. Stevens Charles City. Iowa, Clause
B: Fred Beeman Waukon. Wis. Clause b.
Suspensions placed II. H. Gay and III. j. Iion-
man. Bay City. Mich. have been reduced to ex-
pire on February /.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

s~-~~~NN>N~~<>~~~>-~ >-~ooN~~>Noo~~r.~N~
LEGAL AID ASSOCTA-ION.--colie
estates setfled. family difficulties wifes
support. insurance ciaiDs. all suits. l28
Jiherty-st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

mer life I'm which your motto sna"
merely 10 do the necessary Tor 'ne nv"
rnent and let the rest wait. You must
mend and sew. perhaps. but why must
IL be done indoors?
Let Us try 10 learn little OF the DIG
world people. All over Europe, ~ cVe''
country and among people Of every Class
the women. the children. the men an go
out and stay out from early summer until
the cool OF fall drives them ~ doors L n
der the trees Of the parks, on tiny bal
comics or on the roofs themselves. when
nothing better affords tho women sit
sewing and talking. the children play or
sleep and the mer smoke and discuss ths
mighty affairs Of hfc.
Not a square inch OF open land IS vast
ed in the cities Of Europe, II Is too valu'
able. and why can We not each OF ne
adorn our tiny bit OF territory; Every
one has a little yard. Why not plant
vines along the fence and see that grass
is sown IN the fan, 80 that there viii he
a thick green carpet for tired feet 10 rest
upon? Feet perhaps. that have trodden
on baking hot bricks all day. Put table
out in your yard. have a chair or two.
and spend some OF the long twilight
there.
In Philadelphia the front steps" seem
to be the maven Of refuge sought by the
populace as the sun goes down and work
Is suspended. but they arc most unsatis-
factory substitute FOR the real 0ut-of-dOor
life you should have
With the trolley now % play wheel
10 the whceless. there Is no reason why
the American family should not desert
their home nightly and seek some Of the
diversion OF the outdoor life OF orr parks
and gardens.
This is a. trying age. DOmostics are an
uncertain quantity. and many a tired hot
woman is forced TO serve a supper that
Is far better than her temper 20 her
family. why cook that supper al home?
Why not go, the whole family. mad take
supper out AZ one OF dozens Of rostau-
rants where tho extra expense will he
compensated for by the jollity OF the oc-
casiOn?
Why DO our people not go OUT as q,
the Europe1ns2 Are our men such cr,s-
lures Of habit that they cannot stand tho
irresularity OF summer outings2 or is Il
that our women lack the wish 10 escape
from homo walls and breathe fresh air?
Go OUT Owing TO the blessings OF our
wheels there Is already great hnnrovc-
ment I'm this matter OF going OFT. and
'NtttN ~ iit'A' Nhi iiA'ln NilNr itNk SUD-
stantial evidence of their Jolly outings
Through our streets the steel steeds fash
by in the sunlight. wearing tho floral
crowns Of victors Handle-bars almost
disappear at times under a load Of field
flowers that md their way into rooms
where a few years ago they would have
been an unheard Of luxury
These field flowers in summer are worth
more than any one florist can produce
for they prove that tho city chains are
surely breaking, and our city women
learning something OF tho value OF the
country and its refining qualities.
Why are an the people I'm France so
susceptible % art. in Germany 10 music7
one reason must surely be that they live
near 20 nature. and as art but portrays
her, II IS familiar face they find de-
picted upon the walls OF salon or academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
wiIcnwonD foE err woMEA.
lake Your Bicycle aud Make "A DAILY Tour
TO the Country.

30 our.
Impossible ] hear il on every side. I'm
possible 10 90 out and stay out Yet unless
YOU DO whe-e that fine vigor 20 come
from that viii make your health. and
through II your face the attraction of
home next winter.
There are. Of course says tho Phiiadel-
phia Times the fortunate thousands who
close up roomy homes IN the city and
migrate 10 the country each year before
THE heat makes MONDAY terror IN our
streets. To these most blessed women
there is little 20 urge. they make IL a BUSH
ness 20 he out. Golf claims them. boat
ing riding driving. tennis. swimming or
their wheels lure them out under the
skies. There are lawn parties and inVit-
ing hooks for them under trees or on
wide verlndas II women thus wooed 10
health. 20 fresh. clean and outdoor air. 20
the very essence Of summer pleasure are
blind enough 20 stay indoors nothing We
can say viii move them-their case is
hopeless and We will pass them by.
r. is IN the city that the effort 20 get
out is perceptible II is the thousands o.
city women that seed Of ambition must
be given. II you are the fortunate pos
SCISSOR OF that godsend 20 women 4 wheel.
you viii 30 out II you are busy all day
the cool OF the evening Will tempt you
and on your willing friend. "A Mercury on
wheels. as IL were YOU Will leave the city
dirt. the city smell. IFS whirl and heat,
and glide along our rural roads expand
ing your lungs and taking an internal
bath OF pure oxygen 10 cOunteract the al
most fetid air OF store or Office. whore the
long working hours Of the day were spent.
DO not think that in "a two-weeks holt
day you can breathe enough pure air 20
last year. DO not ride up and down our
enticng Broad street all evening, for
there is no fresh air there. Make =
break and go out 70 the suburbs Make
every night part Of your holiday and
remember every BIT Of outdoor life you
enjoy during the summer months Is 50
much stOc. in trade FOR the long cold
city ana hoLae-b bound weather
Fortunate are those who can escape a
city summer entirely but fortunate too.
are those with wheels. 10 is the mother.
the housekeeper. the busy woman. who
must see that meals are served and are
good that stockings are darned. and
rooms clean. who will say: Il cannot 90
out. much less stay OUT
Well. you are penny wise and pound
foolish There is no work SO wearing. so
nerve cxhausting as that OF the really
busy mother OF a family and she Is just
the woman Of an others who should 81
ont ana stay out
In the first place let me whisper In
your ear. Nothing will happen 10 the
uorld al large or your world In particular
II YOU make a whole new regime for sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Mr. Elbrldge : Brooks Is writing a
book describing the adventures Of a par
~ OF boys and girls on a series of trips
20 the famous battlenolds of the Ecv)lu-
ton.
The author recently visited the scenes
himself accompanied by Mr. Ellsworth.
Of the Century Company who photo
graphod the historic fields and monu-
mont. FOR the book ana for IN ilinstrat-
"a lecture which he is 10 deliver next
winter under Major Ponds auspices.
The Century Book Of the American
Revolution" will Dec the third m tine So
RIGS of patriotic volumes which began
with The Century Book for Young Am-r-
icans'-a work that has sold 10 the OK
tent of 25OO0 copies. II viii have q.
preface hv Mr.. Depew. and bear the
Endorsement Of he Empire state Society
of tho Sons Of the American Revolution.
ln vicw or the great interest in matters
pertaining to the Revolution. IL Is SIM
-ulsr that there has been no book of
just this SORT since Lossils's which ap-
ptar,d i'm l>l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

bv the unwholssome morbid character OF
the story. such as is always chailensed
bv that quality IN literature. time-the
decisive text-wll show.
THE MONTH: In Literature. Art, ana
Life Illustrated. \ Journal OF CuitiNa-
ton. June. 1897. The Critic Company.
81 Fourth avenue. New York. per
annum. ~ cents single copy.
Public curiosity. says the Literary Di-
Ccsf. in regard 10 the private lie OF I'M
nent painters has recently been gratiiieu
hy the publication Of biographies or J'H'
Francois Millet. Dante Gabriel kosSe,t
Ford MADDOX Brown. and FREDERICK WAX
or. That books Of this kind. with tnc
Inevitable "lcftors" Of the subject OF the
memoir should find ready sale. Is 10 ne
Edinburgh Review evidence OF Heslle
On the part Of many people ITO know
what the artist eats and drinks. whether
he swears at his models now MS mouse
f. furnished. aud any other details they
can get
There is much I'm tho biography and
letters of R0ssctti which The Review
thinks might We'll have been omitted. Inc
petty details OF his everyday lite DO not
M Re pleasant reading. We quote
.'The impression conveyed by the mo
moir is that R0ssctti i'm his earlier days,
and before he fell into the uhuapps
habits which unqucstionaniN snpi -,
bis life was not 10y any means lne h,t'
az dreamy and sensitive being Which IVY
sfvle and feeling OF most of ms poem.
would have lod one 10 expect re W.
auparonfiv hearty vigorous hihp Oh
man. who entered strcnousN no'l l'''
Work and amusement. and was 40 once
a sfamch friend ana cnfhusiss tic adj
mircr. and 70 good hatcr. But there was
am clement of cOarsenoss about DIS
character. showing itself iu various
small characteristics. among othfr' or
language His lvorlto word for rdini-
irr- fhaf did not please him is slosh
or .6lfhv -losh. mo We rather believe
that this objectionable kind ~ slang
was adopted bv others of tne p. X. IT,
scf as ID mode 81 expressing their con-
tempt flr 100 PAINTINGS outsll. ineiii. 'N D.
id..te His pct name for lii-- Sidddl.
who became bis wife. was Gussum. aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
NEW BOOKS,
THEIR WRITER'S.
Interesting dune Issues Of
POPULAR Periodicals.
VISIT TO ROSA BONHEUR'S HOIE.
T. bridge Hubbard'- "iit'io """'ney Sc
ries-.Jun. Bookmsn-rrivate Life Of
Dante Gabriel Hos.etti-Iatin Poem
Of Eighty >tanza- by the Pope.

LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES
or FAMOUS WOMEN. by Eioert hub
bard. juno. 1891 O.. j.. Putnam s. sons.
Now York London. 81 per annum. 10
cents single COPY.
For sale hy all booksellers.
Mr. Hufharl's modest series 'i i.n-ccnt
notifications enable the reading public %
visit the homes of women who have
eI."u.b..r. .t an .xr.tdinglv small cost
for The trip. Thcy are short visits. noe
visitaiions. and Mr. Hubbard if in slcl
CAV spirits as ho goes upon th'm That nf
- brorzv company &c. chooses June for
tna outing to fhr h0u near Font aimee
hioau-of Rosa Bouleur. ot whom Victor
Hugo said. "rhe holiness oi i.f Dpn. D.
ti0us is sublime a. 3D. greatly. artist. [
place Deer first among women living. co.,
dead. And If you ask nie WNt she tni.
towers above her fellow ~ '-. mti-7is
of her work rirucIn- every a''flrfoi ]
wiH Say if is because shc lste t9 God
and nDf to man. She i true f1 self.
Mr Hubbard presents her nn iacc upon
tl0 nv-ledf of thc number n which. toe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

hand shaping our dcstinies. and kind
voice that says No" 10 our unreason-
able requests. So by this means we are
kept within moderate bounds. and have
not free rein given to our desires. II IS
not in all things nor by all people that
progress Is made by defeat.
There arc some things 10 which II can
not be applied. and some natures that
cannot progress. II there plans arc
thwartcd In the least. There are. how
over, two INSTANCES I'm life IN which
progress is certainly made by defeat.
First iu tho life of scholar. You look
mt "A man who is thirsty for knowledge.
nothing will abate his zeal. and nothing
turn him from his purpose. The very
thing that puzzles him. that will be pur-
SUD. until De rs fully satisfied. and o clear
knowledge Of IL obtained ] speak Of any
man who dcvotcs his life 10 study.
whether in general. or along a particular
lnc. Take an astronomer. FOR instance.
See how he studies the heavens. Never.
once. does his attention WAIVER. or his
vigilance relax. lie spends his life and
talents upon his occupation The must
clan. too. how he must work before he
can master his task How he must study
before he can express his thoughts with
tenderness and power. Then. too. there
IS the sculptor, painter poet. they all
must labor diligently 90 gain their ends.
ln short no great thing can bee accom-
pushcd without hard study and hard
work. SO ! say. iu the life of scholar
defeat must hc encountered. or progress
viii not Doc made His energy will dimin-
ifh. DIS zeal ahato. and when thc novelty
Of his occupations ends D. Will appear
tame and commonplace because Dee has
Dad nothing 90 stimulate him. or give 10
h'm That courage and resolution which
must Dee possessed hy an who wish fo
succeed BOO lfo. Tine second instance boz
which progress is made Dos defeat BIS in
the religious life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

At a. dinner given by tho Authors club
of New York city. March -5th 10 Richard
Henry Stod iar. presided over by Ed-
mund Clar.n Sfcdman, one or the
speakers WAS cN-Judse Henry =. How
isrl president ~ the Century club.
Here is the story he told Of the guest
D. honor.
"stoddard was opcninl o. can Of toma-
toes one niglt. sounds thnt came from
the kitchen Convinced Mr. Siolohld Nli'
h,r husband was not accomplishing his
task without struggle Finally She
called 90 him.
What are you doing. dearF
'Opening this can Of tomatoes, came
tho rather gruM answer.
What are you opening u WIN
with knife. Did you think was
using my teothF
Not 40 ai. dear came the answer.
y thought from your language yen we're
opening Do with prayer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

IN his hurry. Pompey had saved tho
house from being robbed. and perhaps
he had prevented murder TOO. TOT II was
discovered that tho burglary had neen
planned hy ono OF the most notorlus
houschreakcrs OF an that country
In a little while We were on excellent
terms with Pompcy. and hi inhny
speeches were greeted with SHOUTS Oh
LAUGHTER We were no longer moi''h'u
when Doe told us not 10 hc SHY an"
WHOM hc asked u- n We mad Narl'o our
faces that morning. AS b" often '''. we
thought 81 Tho most amusing thing in 'n'
world Moro than that. Dc WIS con-
stantiv learning new things. ana .'7
powrrs OF imitation were wonderful h'
managed 90 sec all our little pccuidfi''-'
and Then Co hold thcm mp for our insI''-
tion with "a futhlllncss that was some
times too clICt
Whenever Doe saw ned coming he cali
cd ont lrusqucly
.'r.ko of your cap whom you are in
fno house and off would come N'n
cap and mother said that it was li.'
thlnc Go have "a parrot in the hri-""''
hood r....
And how comicauy hc initiated Bert
affected llNe wall. conccrninS "n,n Sl-
had often heard from us. for $50 had hr'n
.,..ta frank with hor on the subject. 'ul
ff was Iomp,y Shat cured her OBJ it 'i'''
all.
ono day Sod bad au awful task TO per-
form. IIc had TO learn "a recitation l.'
the uD,i Friday afternoon Do se"o'" Il'
had been told about % o. least "a mo"'h
beforehand hut 30 was one OF SEQ NUN.
v,INs 60 put on 10 thing until ihf l'7l
minute. and 10 happened that iNe lds1
minute came before shoe was iNlnhlh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
IN THE FAMILY
AND HOME CIRCLE.
LET Us Learn a Little from the
Old World People.
WHY DO WE NOT $50 OUT?
Improvemont Has Come In with inc VI
auitous Whe.l-Ne Books io' '"e
(hildren-Nansen in the Royal
Nursery.


All, good bye. lam weary w
with you ,,.
All your smiles and your signs and your
tears. 20, adieu' I'd,
You are fair you are happy Ny A'N'
SO gay, ct. T.,
trancor sood-day.
And wnen first did We meet? Inc h's'
time? Let me see
you cIme floating in song and in sun
beams 20 me,
hi. brown lock-
pretty thing" ami he caught the Hs"'
gauzc OF your frock.
with smile ON your lips. from the piue
of the skies
When the laddie lay tired. you looked
into his eyes.
And YOU made tho blood rush. and the
pulse 10 beat free.
War on sea. death on land and the nero
WAS be.
TO the man you float down in wreath
Ing of blue;
Touch the walls with your wand. and
they fan AS hopes do
when the Truth flashes on them her clear
piercing light
Not the less love l thee. although Truth
may bee right.
[ would feel thy cool breath on my hot,
fcvrish brow.
When the world has been hard, as It has
been ere now,
I would have thee to soothc when mems
hearts have been cold
When their words have been bitter, and
sneers have been bold
would have the air dense with the
roses perfume.
I would see thy near form through the
gathering gloom.
As rise 10 pursue-thou swift vanishing
elf
All my words meet the air. and my arms
clutch myself.
But return when the moments are blthe-
some and gay
Come with rushing OF sound, and bright
flowers of May,
DO not whisper but romp with me, JOY
with mo here
You are gone, Are you weary of bachs-
lors cheer?
once I fed YOU on signs; once or sorrows
and tears.
But My Lady likes none OF these things.
10 appears.
What, you want me to sleep? When I'm
here in this plight.
Though you PUT out my eyes, | will s. I'll
have my sight.
with your hands on M eyes. in my
ar- !
In the orchard of Life. Youths fair hos
sOming Tree.
I'm its branches the birds bid farewell TO
The Day.
And the Day 10 the Sun. while the Sun
bids her stay.
Stand q Maid meath that tree. Oh, her
vond erful eyes.
/ There depth and a. meaning We can but
surmlsc.
Come with mo-" says tho Maid but I
answer her NAY
/ So She takes from mo AN that Is youthful
and gay.
But she left me true happiness when She
In my leisure thou holdest my spirits IN
lie.
Friends may part. and may tax Of the
hearts that will break.
/ Though / talk OF thee not, yet VIII rot
t0rsako.
/ You can co. Must I low with my eat
BOD my hands.
/ Here's nay coat when I've leisure I'll
wait your commands.
/ Stay not long for / pine for y,u some
times 10 seems.
! Faro-you- -Fare-yOu-weu ny sv Get
Lady OF Dreams
Louise q. Stain. Glass o. ~,
/ Eastern Female High school. Baltimore
Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
hansen aud the Young Princes.

When Frthjof Nansen passed the day
wff- Fmnaror Wiliam tho Emperor in
troduced his children to his guest in a
Ut.u.uilv cnaia. telsuc manner. Aitcr
dinner the young princes were called.
Thev flied IN. and stood TO attention
n military style Shake hands with
this gentleman" said the Emperor. Look
well al him. Some day YOU Will be able
to understand what his work is. and
then YOU will be glad 10 be able 10 say
YOU have met him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

\ Handsome and Comp etc Fishing Ouifi
Their Prize.

Send your Answers in each week and
at the end of the month the name Of the
Winner and OF every boy who tried. will
Doe published.
10 whom was Christopher Columbus
chiefly indebted for the aid which enabled
him 10 pursue the navigation resulting in
the discovery of this continent?
d, Who named Tie New WOrld2
%. what is % Continent
a. Who was the first child born of En-
eiish parents in this country! Where
born?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

eighty stan1as pointing out The duties
of fnfaalifr and tle evils ot gluttouy. b.
lis safd to I. full of charm and quiet Au-
NOR. His Holiness says; Fay attention
before Am to cleanliness that the tahl"
appointments Dee spotl'ss. the glass
bright. and napcry Immaculate. ana ina,
from the cellar comes the purest wine oI
the Albanian hills. which eNhiiaiates me
spirits and keeps away trouble. but 90
not trust Baccnus 50 don Dee irusal ih
duutine wine with water he continues
obtain from healthy gram MeN-e.'h,u
bread. Eat sparirgly of chicken. lamp
ana beef which aIe most nourlshlns 10
the body. Meat should Doe tender anu
without abundant sauces OF e'"Di'a'
which spoil &c.
Fresh eggs are excellent. whether raw
or slightly cooked. Drink an dounuthl
quantity OF foaming milk. IL noun i7les
infants and assists old age. Also money
that celestial gift. But OF this iruS'liy.
add 10 these sweet herbs. fresh Nere-
tables and garden supplies Aed Ilpe
fruit according 90 season. especially zen
der apples. when. with their pink this'
brighten the banquet.
Lastly comes drink. which m naf'
seeds OF Mocha sends YOU a softly sip
ping black liquor that comforts the
heart"
The Pope adds that by following these
precepts man may live TO healthy
strong, and good old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13


r.f1.. o..th t.. ,t-.I. STRENGTH which 81.
. .I .t.- r.. d..
..r...
.. .
,.I,. ..It.t... f..tI v.fr Alr Hubbard
., rlr. f.. I.-.. ri-.t.
Z -t. rl-,.....
'rt Fila. +.... .t rI.f- r.r. i.-l.
fI. .rir..,.f r.rf 90 tf- contents I,.-
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