davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-17
EISEMhN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUAl lBiA-Wa asntngton,
July l, 1897. To whom ft may concern:
4 ne Commission created by section or
the act or Congress approved March =
1888, entitled IAN act 70 provide per
oI the DlstTlct or Columbia lying outside OF
Cltles, mas received from the Commits
slOners or the District OF ColuInb bia a CeTJt
htu copy OF a map showing proposed
psrmaneHt system OF highways In the
District COluu bia within the area
bounded by North Capitol street, Florida
avenue, Eastern BTaL N. and the Distrlcs
line This map and piats showing in de
tail now each .0t and tract Is affected OJ
the proposed system OF highways, are now
on exhibition in Room 8. 4th floor Of the
District building All persons interested
are invited TO examine the map and plats-
ne OuiHi4ss4On VIII Consider any sGEgeS
tlon or protest concerning the Location OF
slO ~n on tile map The suggestions and
protests must be IN wutine ana must set
IOfth Clearly the reasons Tor the changes
anu snow the property OE ned or con uOiieQ
Dy the obtector- All protests, etc. must
De submitted on or before the FIRST OF
DJTOBEk, 5g1 and lie addressed to the
chef On Engineers, Z. :. Army, War De
paTtment, Washington, ID. c. The COM
mission VIII meet October 10. 1897, at 8
o clpck a. m, in the office or the SeCre-
tafy OF War, 20 dispose OF all objections.
and VIII then hear orally from those v hO de-
sire 70 thus support their written ODjec-
tons K. A. ALGERs Secretary OF War;
Z. y BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior;
5 Army. jy12-15t,au9-I5t
DENTISTRY done on weekly Aun monthly
payments; crown and bridge work a
I1Vn and sts over Merits DRUG stcra
nyI G-3Tno
The times., 1897-07-17
Reasons why Chamherlain.s co,,c

Cholera, and DiarrhOeR Rem.
cdy l. the Best.
/. Because It affords almost instant ra.
hef In case @ pain in the stomach. col
and cholera mor5us.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases ,,r
dysentery and dianhoea.
3. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure ch ronlc diarrhoea-
4. Because it is the only remedy that
viii prevent bilious collie.
8. Because IL is the only remedy that
viii cure epidemical dysentery
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
OF cholera infantum.
z. Because it is the most promnt and
most reliable medicine In use for bowel
complaints
S. Because it produces no bad results
8. Because it is pleasant and safe 10
take.
10. Because ft has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine I'm
the world
The % and soc sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
s3S street northwest and Connecticut
avenue and S street northwest, and l42S
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-17
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the
folio wing:
Wmte-Robert F. Adams TO Emma A very
John NJ Tulbut TO Dora 81. Hall samuei
r. Grubb to Clara Jinkius, of Linden, Nd
Robert E. Sanford TO Ida Scrmger- Harry
Painter, Of stephens City, Va, 10 Florence
Wright, OF Virginia Joseph Green TO
Nellie C White. Henry Dubaney 10 Ethel
Frye Joseph 7. Bolts TO Maggie Byrd
Fred J. Caton to Thersa NJ. Zerega. Fred
erfck Klein to Julian Schultz James 5.
Byene 10 Laura Clara Phillips, Charles P.
McksIu to Ella J. CoultoD.
The times., 1897-07-17

plant against him when I am two
blocks away from home, dear, l am a
single man." ne has frequently said 20
his wife, and his actions would have
caused one to believe the statement
or course, Mrs. Anderson has read and
heard much OF her husbands actions re-
Gently, but regarding this lie simply tells
her that the newspaper accounts about him
are oil lies. that he is true to her, that she
fnust not listen to or believe what size hears
end reads. Nevertheless she is heartbroken
but declines 10 discuss the subject save
with her most intimate friends. She has
been married 10 Anderson for ten years,
and it Is said that during the greater por-
tion OF theiI married life she has patiently
borne with him while he has continually
kept company with other women They
have no children. Anderson is said 10 he
OF good family and came here from Clarks-
burg, Va.
Since his implication in the present
case with Miss Maltby has become i.no -yn,
numerous ether incidents which occurred
during the time they shave known each
cther have come to light, to show the
| man S true character 1t is recalled that
he created scene not many months ago
In the National Theater by breaking up d
box party in which P earl and her sister
We're members because he found her in
| company with Two young men.
Then, 1T is alleged. that he hurried her
from the theater, and seized her as she
was about to board car, and pushed
hei into a carriage and drove her home,
eursing and swearing 1t is also asserted
that on several occasions Anderson threat
encd to XII the girl These are some OF
the reasons why Pearls friends sal that
she has done as she has, and they be-
llevc that she stands in fear of the nan.
though, to all appea RANGES. she is nadly
infatuated with him, despite the fact that
she has known for long time that he
| was married man
The times., 1897-07-17
IEn

BREWER-At her fathers residence. No.
ZOl Tenth street southwest, on Friday,
July Is, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. m
Ma BEL, oldest daughter OF NJ y ana II r
eleven days.
Funeral from Ryland Chapel on Sunday,
July IS 1897, at = O'Clock p. m Inter
neGt aJ 1enIeytOwu Cemetery ReIatfve.
and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend. 1t
ERB On July ID. 1897, PAUL. ACKFR
son or Arthur A and Annabel Erb, aged
seven months aud thiTteen DAYS
Funeral from residence No Yl5 Naw
Jersey avenue southeast. on SUNDAY JuIv
Is, 80 p. m. lnterment private It
tAew YORK papers please copv)
Ola itk his Residence, pol Eleventh
street northwest, OF heart failure. IA MES
A. CLA kh, In his seventy-Sixth wear
Funeral private. Tt-ar,
The times., 1897-07-17
PROPOSALS.
SMITHSONIAN INsTITUTION. W

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASH
INGTUN, ID C.. July 1, IS97.-SeaIed
proposals VIII be received al this oTrCe
un,n Il O'CLOCK, NOON, JULY 20, and
IN me presence or the bidders, for fur
nisning, delivering ana ereC ing in the
a'ional Museum, In this city, the Steel
and CasT-iron work required for galleries
III three halls IN the L. ). National Mu-
scum. Plans, speCifica' ions, general in
s5rucUions and other lnfor ma ton may be
oD1aIned on application TO j ELF RETH
WATKINS, chef OF ne Division Of Build
ings and SuPerln; endence, National Mu-
scum. ). +. LANGLEY, Secretary.
Jy6, ,1O,l3,l7.
The times., 1897-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. Il6
\ STREET NORTHWEST.

BY virtue OF a certain deed or trust dated
AEuil5 1872, which has Been duly y recorded
IN HDer 1853, at folio 264, one or the land
records or the District or Columbia, and
al the request or the party thereby secured.
The Undersigned trustees Will OTreT for sale
MON DA ! . the 18TH DAY OF JULY, y ID.
1897 at EIf O'CLOCK Z. IL the fOE
lowing uescTsL5ed land ana premises situate
II cne city or Washington, IN said District,
CesIsndleu part OF original lot mum
bered Z in square numbered 4lS, begin
ming Tor tne same on street 40 feet east
from tne northwest corner or said square,
20 Teet. thence south 70 feet, thence
West 20 feet. ana thence north 70 feet
70 the place or beginning, together with
the improvements thereon, insisting OF
a tnTee-zJGry EriCk QW cling. No 7l6 5
street. north " est
Terms OF sale: 10 be sold subject 10 a
puor inCuubrance, the amount or which
VIII be annOUnced at the time or sale
Oue-tDlTQ or The purchase money tex
elusive or SAID prior lnCumbrancel 10 be
paIu IN cash, anu the balance IN two equal
IuStaHiueuJS at one ana two wears with
interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annuauy from the date or sale. Sc
cured by deed or trust on the property
sold, or ali cash, at the option OF the p1r-
chaser. A deposit or SlUU VIII be re-
qulTed at The time or sale. All convey
anClng VIII be at Tie cost OF the pUT-
Chaser Terms 10 lie complied with within
ten days, otherwise trustees reSer ve
JDe nSnJ 10 resell at the FISK ana cost OF
the purchaser in default
tRANh L CALHOUN,
JOHN l. BENTON,
Trustees.
Jyl3-eOdlS q a
The times., 1897-07-17
It wiz he Good Lecture

Mr. Thomas Williams, OF Chicago. editor
OF the Chrstadelphian Advocate and lee
turer' VIII speak in the church on Eighth
street northeast between and g streets
On Sunday, July IS, at 8 O'Clock. also
at : O'Clock, and on Mon day. July 10. at
8 O'Clock. on "The Nature and First
Destiny or Man showing from the scrip.
lures of truth that the earth, and NOT
heaven, is to be his future abode blessed
ere the meek, for they shall inherit .bo
EARTH Mat. 5:y
The times., 1897-07-17

before taking precautions.
A man or woman who is losing appetite
or sleep, or healthy flesh, or nerve force,
should know that the enemy of disease is
beginning to steal a march on them.
Then is the time to stand to your guns
and build up your system with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
builds up health and strength by putting
new vital element into the blood; it
makes it pure and rich. 1t empowers the
blood-Inaking machinery to manufacture
the life-giving red corpuscles. 1t stimu-
lates the digestive powers and the liver.
Delicate, pale and puny people are
made robust and hearty and rosy-cheeked
by this wonderful Discovery" Cor
pnlent people can take it with benefit be
cause it doesn't make fabby fat, but hard
muscular flesh. 1t has the most extra
ordinary efficacy in chronic bronchial,
throat and lung affections and even IN
consumption.
Dr. Pierce's great book "The People S
Common Sense Medical Adviser" would
prevent more than half the sickness IN any
family. 1t gives the best advice and hun
dreds of simple remedies for curing COM
mon ailments without doctor. II tells all
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin of life. and is the most valuable,
practical medical work ever printed. A
free copy in paper covers sent for 2I one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, NY. For cloth bound, 10 cts. extra
The times., 1897-07-17
Allowed Il

Allowed Horses TO Run at Large.
william Proctor and Washington John
son were charged in the police court yester-
day with allowing horses TO run at large
JR Fourth street northeast, and Judge Mills
imposed a fine OF So in each case
The times., 1897-07-17
HOLT Heir Again in Court.

Martina Carr, one OF the claimants in the
famous Holt VIII case, yesterday, through
her attorneys, L. Ross Perry and A. 7.
woIthington, filed a motion to have an
administrator appointed to the estate
The times., 1897-07-17
Must Paw His wife AIimony.

In the divorce suit entered by Nora C..
Southwick againstH HaTvey SOuthwick, Judge
Cole yesterday ordered the defendant 20
pay S25 per month alimony during the
pendency of the suit
The times., 1897-07-17

Crul.eI'> R.tcsia b. Runs second.
London, July 16.-The twenty-second re-
newai OF the great Kingston two year-oId
race OF $500, five furlongs. was run az
San'lown Park today. The race was won
byHoare Smith 5 Platonic. RichardCro
Rhoda b. was second
The times., 1897-07-17
SIX Firemen Injured

San Francisco, July 1e.-Six firemen
were seriously injured at O'Clock this
morning by an explosion in Yale's oil
store, where they were fighting a fire.
The times., 1897-07-17
Personal,

Mrs McKevitte, wife OF Charles A. Nc
Keritte, former chief of the Pension Of
flee has been called to her home on account
OF the sudden death OF her mother.
The times., 1897-07-17
Pay us
.tWO-thirdS

and keep the balance.
All the mems suits and
pants for Dress business
or hiking" Excepting the
featherweights) are one
third off-all the boys and
children's suits and pants
Including the wash ones)
are one-third off-and al
straw hats are one-third off.
And a table full of "odds
and ends in Furnishings are
marked as much as a half
off In many cases
The times., 1897-07-17
AUCTION SALES. .

Z. u. SLOAN = CO., Auctioneers, No. 14O7
u 81 NV.
The times., 1897-07-17
uNpERTAkERs

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER,
332 Pa. Ave. ~. w
Ffrs'-cla>s service Phone, 1883.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
why He Needed a Gun

II was western town, and the younu
fellow had been arrested for carrying
concealed weapon. Fresh from the
east, he imagined that bad men Iurke6i
M the shadows, and he had bought q
pistol that had bore as large as a
cough-drOp. When arraigned before
the police judge he had no defense to
make, and the magistrate said: Il shall
have to fine you
please let me Off" said the young
fellow. Il have no money to pay a
fine, and if you fine me l shall have to
go to Jail, and that would disgrace me-
L have done nothing wrong except
carry the receiver, and | am sorry for
that. l have no friends from whom 4
could secure the money to pay the fine -
What did you carry the artillery
for?" asked the judge.
Why er-er-to protect nv vaIu-
abies."
TO protect your valuables? What
valuables have you? You say you have
no money to pay fine. What else have
you of value?"
Why, you see-that is-er-I have
the gun. 1t cost me SIP"
lie went TO jail.-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
NEW SCHOOL FOR MONKEYS.
They win BE Trained for Domestic ser--


There has just been founded al Cal
cutta an institution for the education
OF monkeys. says an exchange.
4 young monkey Is taken and be
fore hrm IL placed q set OF blocks on
which are painted in capitals the let
ters Of the alphabet. These blocks are.
IN. fact, exactly similar 10 those which
children play with in every civilized
country ia the world. and they are
used IN precisely the same WAY as If
the monkey We're a young specimen Of
ihe human race There - one professor
foe each monkey, and the monkey Is
taught by means of the blocks 10 spell
certain words. II tia. word is fruit, -
for example. the monkey. after having
been taught u arrange the blocks 50
as 10 spell the word quickly and with
cut error. receives a bi1 OF fruit as his
rev ard The same exercise - repeated
wish other words: and il i hoped that
IN time the simians viii learn how
To read and spell and understand Eng
liSh. if they cannot speak IL. An effort
viii also he made. IL Is said, Ia educate
these beasts - that they NAV become
fairly efficient domestic servants. The
school l. 50 young a. vet. however, that
what II viii accomplish IL entirely =
matter OF speculation Its professors
and seem In think that new field OF
usefulness will bs- opened up for these
cLattering little b-esasts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
ARROW POINTS.

If pigeon-toed people knew how fun
ny they look they wouldn't walk that
way.
y woman's idea of being a dutiful
wife is to keep her husband supplied
with slippers.
y woman thinks that if a man doesn't
know Just how to fold his napkin. it i
Il sign he lacks culture.
If anybody should try to make us do
the fool things we do of our own accord
how we would bewail our hard lot
We wonder why the reading which
explain what is in the pictures in books
is always 80 far away from them?
We don't care how long any loafer
boreS Us. just 50 long as he doesn't build
mp false hopes by saying half dozca
times: well, / must be going"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
The Cure Would Follow.

The European friends of the late John
Chamberlain, and ne had many were
panied TO hear Of his sudden death at
Saratoga He was a gourment lin. and
the best-known hoteikeeper in Wash
ington- His restaurant had a national
reputation, but the prices were eNceP-
tiOnally high AproPos Of this. Col
Tom OchilJree and a young friend from
Texas were about To dine The latter eN-
pressed a strong desire 10 partake of a
Isorterhouse steak and fried onions. but
said that he could not do 50, as he was
going to the theater with some ladies
and his breath might give him away
Don't Ice afraid, my friend" said Col.
Ochiltree. go right ahead and have
your steak and onions. When YOU get
your bill for the meal IL will take your
breath away. London Chat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
IL -.4SY MAN"
He Had Been - !;D. and Hadn't FORGOT


1t
We call him H. funny man because
he was sad and -.rious. and said little
hut gazed right into our .soulsSand made
us tell him just \, hat was in our minds.
al the time, and then came out with
some magnific. ntly luminous sugges-
1on that cleared every cloud SWAY. saws
NcFinner.S- Wha- was more. he would
Lleh go OF with lass al once and play the.
right thing out To its finish. earnestly
and deToutededly. putting all other
lhinSS aside SO we called hmm the fur
NY man, meaning only that he was diff
ferent from those others who thought
II incumbent on them to PLAY the pa.r.-
ful hummer. The idea as opposed To
the real man was what we meant. only
We were not acquainted with the
phrase Ih"s" others, with their la
bored jcstS and clumsy contortionS.
doubtless hattercd thems, Ives that
they were funny men; we. who had To
SIT through and applaud the painful
performance. knew better.
lie pulled up Ia a walk as soon as h,
caught sight OF las. and the dopo,art
craWled slow ~ along till il Stoupsd lust
opposite Then he leaned ms chin on
ms hand and regarded us long and soul
fully Yet said never a word: while We
jagged up and down in the dust, grin
ming bashfuily, hut with expectation.
For YOU never knew exactly what tn.
man might say or do.
You look bored, So he remarked. pres
emily; thoroughly bored Or eIss-let
me see; you're not married. are you?"
He asked this in such sad earnestuess
that We FASTENED TO assure him that We,
We're not married Though We felt he
ought to have known that much: We
had been intimat. for some time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
IMPORTED FLIES.
Insects Caught in the s~amP- of Mexico
Brought Here

The report made from Laredo 10 the
treasury department at Washington
make constant reference 10 one Of the
queerest articles of import brought into
this country These are dried Mexican
flies. which are brought TO the Jnited
States an large quantities TO he used as
food for pet. singing birds
These flies live in the swamps IN Vari-
Gus sections in Mexico, where they are
caught toy men wh no devote their lives
t. the work. The fly ea7chers use a
siIFen net. and make a large haul az
every cast Tie individual fiy is called
mOscos. II Is small and delicate. and
its whole body H.4s the appearance Of
having been gilded-
The flies when alive are beautiful and
harmless. There is a duty ON these
Mexican flies. doubtless 10 encourage
:he home fly industry, but up 10 the
present time the moScos business has
not fourished in this country To any
marked extent The imported flies are
packed in barrels, and they sell for
high price
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

nrta Freeman
puOrr.h.n weekly at
,.srse, oAHs"'A o., fESSA''
,naEs e EN-
Circulation.
s.p,erirri'." ties
.r 10 aiva v.---- ......,., ----7 - =
q ss- r. iuog paid lin . . months. zoo
o. ag, paid wi'Lin 'ne cal
,..farag outside Of the the -,,.H count =
1 vs....sal,si gsr year Will De charged 10
sss-s 7rfu the above terms De de-
| % s1sn.- rrTse vho Jon 1 consult tnelr
4. RI la' M In advance must Aot eA
..-.--= 1E ne same tooJing as those Nho
sc. .s.e.- 5s distinctly unders'o'u i'oI'
| e --.re- before you stop II, II STOP
sr ~ So 10. aclIaelZs 90, 90 g'iis' "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

The following afternoon. some three
or four hours earlier than they were eN-
pected, Mrs. Naddilove. Miriam and Sc
lima arrived at the Manor house
As he stood watching his men stack
ing the hay. Mr. WaddiloveNva informed
that his wife and daughters had come
home, and. without an inStant's DELAY,
he hurried to greet them. The three
ladies were tired after their journey,
and answered his various inquiries with
but scant courtesy Then, aS Madge
did not appear To welcome her, her
mother became extremely irate.
My dear, she has gone tOr a walk"
her husband said. Soothingly. She
she Will not be long"
"A walk alone al this late hour You
are a strange person TO have charge OF
a young girl, James. l Isuppose Madge
has done exactly as she pleased while l
was away? But that Will soon be
changed. Out for a walk alone"
She is not alone, dear ne began.
knowing full well she was with Gil
bert. and wondering how he should
break the news of her engagement To
her mother She's with-a. friend
We'll, this sort OF thing must be put
stop to-
Yes, yes, of course. But have you
any news for me, LYDIA ~
She Clared at him. None she An
sHered sharply.
Then your time has been wasted.
The opportunities were of no avail
Miriam and Selma have made no CON
quest"
You are rude. Mr. Wadd-. And
am glad the poor girls have gone up
stairs"
Il don't mean to be rude, dear. I
am content 10 keep my daughters al
home. 1 was only following up the con
versation that led To your going To Lon
don. l believed in a sweet. bright ma
ture, and fate You put faith in :, hat
You called beauty-and opportunities-
Without boasting or in any WAY annoy
ing YOU, L wish TO say. without taking
any credit TO myself. that my idea w.i~
the right one: that here. ia our home,
Madge and l have been more success
full
Mrs. Waddilove fiounced over to the
window.
Pray explain"
She stopped abruptly and put up her
plnce-neZ, as slim little girl IN PINK
cotton walked across the lawn in close
conversation with fair, blue-eyed
man.
''Madge?'' she cried And who, pray,
Is her companion?'
That he said, hurrying TO her side.
lis Gilbert Hastings. the wealthy young
owner of the Warren, and our Madge's
affianced husband"
Good heavens" She sank into
chair with a crv "But-but be gen
erous. James. Do not triumph over me
too much.
He took her hand and pressed il to his
lips.
Nothing. my dear. is farther from my
thoughts. and l am very glad that You
have come home to rejoice with me at
our child's great happiness London
sketch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
ANY OLD PLACE WOULD DO.
He Couldn't Spell O-s~atomis Nor Could
the Srenographer.

He Couldn't Spell O-swatomie Nor Could
the stenograPher-
\ short man. with red Whiskers,
shambling gait and the remains of a
Jag. wandered into the Midland the
other evening. and asked for a type
writer's studio. SAYS the Kansas City
Journal. He lives in Kansas. not far
from Topeka, and had been here at
tending the football games. Luck
had walked on the same side OF
the street with him in the matter
of bets. and he wanted 10 stay an
other week But his wife expected him
home. 50 he was IN search OF type
vriter 10 send home a letter 10 serve as
an apology for his nonapPearance.
Kansas City, this date, 60" he NUT
tered to the typewritist.
4 have that"
MY dear wife"
Yes
Very important business Will re-
guire nv presence in OSawatomie for a
few days"
Let's see," interrupted the artist
How do YOU spell that Osawatomie -
Spell it yourself. It's your type
writer"
Il can't
Cant spell Osawatomie?r he asked
in disgust
No"
Then III 60 70 Fort Scott"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

At the time of the peace jubilee DR.
c. Il. Porter. Of Boston. returned To his
Office one DAY, and found the slate in
the hall covered with Latin words
anC signed O. W Holmes He imme-
diately got down his dictionary. and
With much effort discovered thar he
had been IN the peace jubilee, had soiled
his boots 50 thoroughly with dirt that
lac did not like tos 30 down town
such "A plight. and had stopped and
asked Mr. Porter's servant for a foo
brush that he might clean up his boots:
and he had dignified this rather me
niai performance by writing IL all out
ir Latin and leaving il on the slate,
Chicago Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
Feminine Logic

The female sect" said NJ CaIino late
ly. lis the most illogical in the world. -
What new proof have you for the
want of devotion of women to the can
ons Of logic?" he was asked
Why, take my wife" answered NJ.
Calino. Il had all the trouble in the
world to get her to enter her thirties,
and now, a dozen years later. can't
get her out of them!''-Youth's Com
panion.