davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
COrbctts Trnirs,.

chicago, January 3d.. ! a.,
ms lha@tncal enlargement in this -, !,
hight' and will leave at once fo- ~ y. y
CITY, where he closes his season u. !,
goes TO San Francisco to star, ,.' aa
His sojourn on the coas, MT, "4lslt
lrief, probably not mora th H., . Ny
just as soon as the fight loca,ior NJ, ~
Vada IS announced the champion III y ~. N
en- advantageous spot in proyln,,, WI y w
battle ground. Billy DELANEY y =
White, John McNey and Joe to,h $3.50 N
act as Corbett's trainers. S''ou WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Belfast, January 3o,Thc new Hamburg
American line steamship Pennsylvania said
to be the largest freight carrying shin In
The world. left this port today on her trial
trip to New York. The pennsylvania is
36S feet long. has c. feet beam. is IL feet
deep, Is of 10000 tons displacement. ami
her dead weight carrying capacity is nearly
II 900 tons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Mutiny Checked.

Lima, Peru. via Galveston, January so
The mutiny in Punto has been entirely
checked by the project, All the leading
mutincers have been placed under arrest =.
II is said that fusion Of the London. Mex
team ana Callao banks has been arranged
The shareholders of tho latter bank VIII
meet February ~ 10 give final decision
in tho matter. Admiral Mont has ar
riNnA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Havana, January SV.-As a result OF the
violent attacks of El Commercial on The
Madrid impartial, today the editors. Senor
lecuoma and Senior Gasset. wired offensive
kilograms to each other and q duel is con-
sidered inevitable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Countess Acquitted

Paris. January S0.--Countess Rossi,
lady of American origin, recently arrested
on charge OF swindling was today re-
leased-insanity being given as the reason
for her acqui,tal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
THE ALLIANCE ASHORE.
'"N"i training ship Grounded on
Cape Henry.

norfolk, Va, January 3l.-The United
states training ship Alliance went ashore
al Cape Henry at 10 o'clock last fSatur-
uayl night The report reaches here at /
cloCN nus morning from the weather bu-
reau headquarters
me Alliance is aground about one and \
nan miles south OF Cape Henry. lying ea.v
~ i;lo a. IN, the Merritt Wrecking COM
pany sent the tug William Coly to her as
a,i,nue'' rue wind at tho Cape Is eighteen
details obtainhhle. ~ wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

eruments. before the expiration OF Presi-
dent Cleyeland's term OF Office The gen
eral processes to believe that In effect he
is being held as a hostage for whose safety
the Cubans may lie induced to concede es-
sential demands upon the Spanish govern
msnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

tbs ashins'on' January 3o,-For Eastern
~ nSs iouly weither with rain eas,
rort on. ''f III NORTHWESTERN
~, N,e e TcNas-Local SHOWS fol,o,ra,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Had 80 Disngrcemcnt.

Madrid january so Epoca declares
mat rumors OF disagreements between the
duke OF Tetuan. Spanish minister NJ ,o,
eIgh auairs and United States Mlnis,ar
llannls Taylcr are uniounded ''S'er
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

washington, January 31.-The Alliance
IL senooi ship for naval apprentices, ana
usually carries several hundred BOYS she
Is an old wooden vessel and for pnrposos
~ instruction She is provided with auxil
, ,c- steam power Her displacement 10
40 tons and she belongs tn the class a,
t me Essen, enterprise and other vessels OF
vessel she Is considered stanch ana s, a.
worthy in every resnect Nv ee'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Dallas, Texas. January so.-Bob rsstr
mons tonight telegraphed Dan stun, Ii,
he VIII start from New York for NeyA
next Tuesday. to get ready TO nsht n
Corbett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Gcrmun sugar Trust.

Berlin, January so,-Thc representatives
OF lai sugar factories in a convention held
In this city. have formed a trust 10 he
known as the German SUGAR syndicate
company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

mo mouth Of the Cachipour river. 10 AZ TO
enable him to command the entrance and
70 Keep II closed against all French sub
me matter will be reported by the GOV
ernor OF Cayenne to the French govn.--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
COMMITTEE IS HERE.
Continued from First Pngc)

IhREE lOMMl l ! Ers f1l.NE MOI ClHuSHT
Texas railroad points 10000, 000 Gulf,
Beaumont aud Kansas City railroad points
"A coo eco feet, total OF AL 900 900 feet.
In addition to the present mill capacity
new road is being built that will open row
forests, and other roads through pine lands
were projected. Construction of these roads
would increase the number of mills tribu-
tary to Sabine Pass. and in a few years a
saving of 50 or 10 cents on the 1000 feet of
lumber manufactured would run up into
the millions annually"
The committeeman seemed deeply inter-
ested In Mr.. Mcores remarks and when he
ciosd askd him numerous questions, which
he promptly answered..
George C. O'Bren of Beaumont appeared
before the committee in behalf of the
Queen City Of the Neches, his remarks COW
ering about the same points as did those of
AIR Moore He called the committees at
tention to the 'ct that the Sabine and
Neches river were navigable from 800 to
40O miles above their mouths. and up to
Beaumont or Orange would float any boat
that sailed the ocesn. He also called the
committees attention to the rapid increase
Of business Il rough the port of Sabine
Pass, citing that shipments of lumber
through that port during 1896 exceeded the
shipments Of 1895 by nearly 5000 900 feet,
anu lnat lot January, 1896 tne shipments
would exceed 1900, 900 feet or nearly half
the aggregation shipments OF 1896.
X. A. Greer. of Beaumont. attorney for
the Texarkana and Fort Smith railroad ex-
blamed the Port Arthur Land and Townsite
company's proposition to bring deep water
to Port Arthur and make that city the
southern terminal of the Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. He informed
the committee that this great railroad had
secured control OF lines penetrating the
heart of the West and Northwestern gran
aries and when completed to Port Arthur
would put the product OF Western and
Northwestern farms. factories and pack
cries from 200 to 800 miles nearer an outlet
to foreign markets. He further informed
the committee that the Port Arthur Land
ana iownsite company was asking nothing
for itself from the governmen The COM
pany had appropriated $3.50 200 to be used
in building ship channel from Port Arthur
TO Sabine Pass and If the government would
take care OF the Sabine pass channel and
the mouths of the Sabine and Eeohes rivers.
Port Arthur would take care of itself. at
least for the present
When the hearing concluded the d,ning
room was again thrown open and the guests
invited to dinner especially prepared for
them, the following being the menu
Raw oysters
olives, Celery Radshes
Consomme Ia Deslignac,
Red Snapper la Palatka
Potatoes Windsor. Sliced Tomatoes
Sauternc
Fillet OF Beef aux Champignons.
tlageolets. Mashed Potatoes.
Amontillado
Croustades of Quail Ia Champenoise,
Chicken en- Mayonnaise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
DISTRIBUTING FREE SEED.
HEATED Discsssion Over Agricultural
Appropriation BILL
FREE SILVER REPUBLICANS SCORED.
ne DsfsaA Of Dubois AfAas . Pre-
TEXT for Attacking the Rcpabiic-
N Boilers NJ 81. Isouis.

wsshiugton. January ao.-The nominal
business Of the house today was the con
alteration Of the agricultural appropriation
bill. which passed before adjournment, but
much Of the time was devoted to political
discussion. Incidental to this discussion
was spirited speech by Mr.. Mondcll
(Hep.) Of Wyoming upon the free silver
republicans OF the West who had boltcd
from their party during the campaign. The
frU0 distribution Of seeds by the depart
mont Of agriculture raised discussion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
sl.n.inr Tnurnnmcn"

Now York. January silver ~
touraan:ent was resumed a. 4 Nssts
J.. l.. today, r. \. Thon'ss ,yssL
n. y, winning the priwiih r. Rs
Of c ia second. Time S'ps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

New York, JANUARY ~ .nosa ~
tams. Sammy Kelley OF ~ aursriS :
Jimmy Barry OF Chicago, me- pro-
large crowd OF sporting mea y 10 y:
way Athletic club tonight, siithsr e.,
went the distance withou,, the
any decided advantage
called IL q draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31


The plant Is most delscately self-resa-
latsng organism II cannot Increase the
water supply, but II may and does de-
crease the evaporatIng surface By casting
or shedding the leaves, a reaction which
Il exhibits 20 other conditions as we'll
Like the true seaman. however, the plant
does not shorten sail by cutting away ifs
canvas, but. by a deliberate and we'll
timed series OF processes, withdraEs sil
Of the substances from the leaf which may
be useful 20 II back into It's body before
* discards the empty sheets OF cells and
woody nhers OF the petiole and laninA-
Before proceeding TO a description OF
the mechanism OF leaf-fall Il may be wei
to call attention 70 the popular and erro-
neous idea that tina coloring and casting
of autumnai leaves are due 20 the action
OF frost IL - true that the phenomena
OF autunanal lsaf-faIl are due 20 low tenn
paratures. but. as may be seen from the
above. the defoliation os the plant Is rot
a reaction 10 the cold. but is al adJustrneu I
10 the limited water supply furnished by
the chilled roots. The reduction OF the
water supply and the beginning OF the
processes leading TO defolsauon occur a
long tiEae before the temperature OK the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

skin containing sufficient quantity Of IN.
srftyszomoDs constituent 20 anezgcnsxe an
ordinary dose of venom received half an
hour previously, the constituents OF the
HE which are noa-angido-al bat a. the
SANE l-le rotsonsr. might be 50 great IN
amount as ID proiucs eeagh. Thus in an
experiment made with Afrseza cobra bile.
administered. in = dose estimated 10 be
slfncsa1.. thirty minutes after dcse os
cobra venoT1 had been Injected suhcutane-
ously. the animal survived for four DAYS.
whereas an animal used In an experiment
without Bile died n SIX hoars. During the
two days bsf7-e death TIRE animal which
Fad received both bile and venom exhibited
symptoms. hoEeyer. which were rather
those OF BILE than es venom poisoning. II
y improbable. therefore. that the bile !n fts
natural form could be used as an antidors
except by stomach administration or by
Application 20 the wound caused By a
snakeb5te
The results OF the experiments MADE
demonstrate that the antidote produced
from bile is eanl or rather superior TO he
most powerful artivsnonnous serum vet
obtained. That the so-caIled native prae-
ltiorers OF Africa appreciated the value
OF the bile as q remedy is apparent from
the fact which have discovered by anal
ysls that serpen.s' bile enters largely into
the IMPOSITION Of their almost always es-
hcacsous remedies for snake bite A snake
doctor with hiEa local reputation. when
asked to assist in procuring serpents' gaIl
h'adders in order that the bile might be
examined. hesisated and then exclaimed:
on. they are beginning 10 learn TOO
much" being obviously alarmed lest his
practice should he injured
The interest sssocister with This action
OF bile Is probably not restricted 70 its e.
feet on venoms- II has the same effect
upon many Of the poisons OF disease Many
Of these poisors, such as those Of locktaw
and iiphthsrla. while notortousIy active
when present in the blood are inert when
circulating I'm the blood. poisons. In COM
mon with other organic pofsons. are proea-
bly, being constantly forced into The all
nentary canal where they would ar once
lose their destructive power by contact
with the bile and thereby the total efee-
tive quantity OF the poison IN the body
would be reduced.
Bile is prodreed in large Quantities by All
IN the human organism. and II is present IN
the intestinal canal throuS bout its whole
length. but beyond the fact that Il is an
important excretion. removing waste prod
ucts from the holy. its vastly important
functions have not hitherto been known 70
be OF much value So much IL this the case
that a recent writer has remarked. "the
bile Is a most elaborate secretion: II IS
poured into the intestine. and finds appar-
entity little 70 do To such recognized
functions "a the promotion OF fat absorb
ton and the laxative and indirect antissp-
tic actions. there may be added the adcf-
iEonai function Of rendering inert many or
garic poisons introduced into or generated
in the slimentary caral.
THOMAS R. FRASER.
NJ D.. LIZ D., r. r. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

revsreatiy the ancient haf-gown % the
picture. and smiling az our praise. Ths
material was silk velvet of the richest
ruby color. snd On Il Jay a remnant Of
beautiful Spanish lace. once creamy, bat
now yellow with age.
When Shernan's name was mentioned.
the seneritA dainsily shrugged her
shoulders ard locked down wfth the most
fascinating coauetry while she murmured.
30, nos acQuaintgs. nos accusIutosf'
Nevertheless. size brought CIT an Old al
bum and showed as che likeness q A
young uniformed off3cer of iang ago, a.
though she would say nothing of him.
Finally TIE little old lady offered 20 show
IA her garden. ard passing through tee
quaint abode We found ourselves II
small wilderness in tne rear. TIE whole
ward was oxsrshsdow~d by huge pear trees
&c many years growth one IN particular
attracted our notice. Il vas - Enaried and
vet fail ard stately. THIS. the ssno-ita
tslt rs. was - years old. Here ard there
were scattered ng trees loaded with fruit.
Presently TIRE ssn5rita brought from =
corner OF the lev vrrauGs a very long
r,as. 70 which was fastened az orr end
t3-w tn raj with sha<peued edge With
tsfs primitive bar highly satisfactory IN
w~rtfor sse proceeded 20 cut OF Juicy
pears ard luScioas rcs from TIRE highest
i~,ssrhs CT TIE ed trees for Cur Gslecta-
ton.
Thsn shs returned the pee 20 IS place.
bringing N 80 stead another % ss great
9ari-eh AZ whose I'D was fastened strong
rai~ % garden shesrs- Armed Nib these
she led the way 70 -he fTout garden. ard
there under. the araor. where TIE roses
had e1oorusd fer - years. sae deity snip
peA Ct ere after sneeh@r e TIRE great
rc3te- Nsanffs~-nrs measuring I've inches
Acres sr& of ere raaS1 perfect - GRANGE
--ursH CIR szrds could nnta TO rscre.
r - we wandsnsa ~ and down tnroExh
ere paths. with the little pets alo2E IRE
edxe. ard fha bs b}us allss Ike sentineis
before Ire door. Every foo< q ground
vas Sled wfte covers trees and shrubs
plant kceeysuckls. usstuT&suras and cd
fashioned pzaES We we're sEa7aznx under
tie lsrsz vsEseza when ASKED as best
could < TIE xsncrsf2 had not danced many
tires - cs3 a 80 cuxscrz heGSe7
- - seSeg4tA- &znx. S&nE al tine
ard sufffng TIE artte1 20 Ire wurs. TIE
Hts'@ 80 vrur-z-. sc1&zrE ana xullfrx
rSuxhs CT - a e~x.cA as 4 u wers he~
rs4rf~ersS a~-n Aus rrsrrl5v haAhe. Cd ara
sswu TIE r.1n - eur szzEite Amusement.
Then we said goodbye. fae &szor5tA
gracefully invttiug - % come gaia
came 'gzfr" an4 wien ar eaWa he
street we turned 20 take = last view 81 the
sra Mtsts rxUTe II black. WlEh ire broad
hrfrrsnsss h&s ard black rtsSoas tssI uUstsr
Der cnsn. stu s.s21anx at tae sas adobe
gate. re le1x pele tiGn-iy sr&xp@1 n o8s
Axaz-DSzvex EssGal<Al-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

x-ep witch. tncuEn feeble waer ec-rasre1
wf.A re bic % vsn5usoCs ssTpents. Is vet
s., tfxels eorssds-zeie
AithouEn sh- bile Possesses rnach psws-
- srtsx COMING venom =Asn the t~o CAB
.sar~ex--~ez-lrg re srtt45sAf constituent
~ g. Fssr~~-zrs mixes together. :. czrr0t
\. -, distinctly STATED that whsn IRA zutt-
49, !. ADMINISTERED Afssr fAa venom hzs
49, - s~-.es lnts ts- syss-1- s1cA as r -.
~ase - a geavf1s snake hite. the quantity
- ts~ artisssts requires - frurn 80 10 1sss1
.s-,Mx greater th2n wh@r zArl- ss.sref -
- r-.z-nsr a&srte1 - purposes 90 ex-
re-9rsnt-
xssth~r eaz tire hlIe sssslt - usss 1s-e~e-
~ as x2u1e might AslisTs xsthcut careful
xrrssy q IRE GsseSE+oz- Although. white -
-Na assnentAry ezzal. BILE = ze--tcxI= c.
m-.ssotzs Z - 2lscgsEHs- G.~sre=e xns- e
= 81 sscts1 u-1s- re SAT- CT s-to a hsscs
vessel Ire BILE thss astz IS resxans an4
Z dose CO BILE weEs tasactse under sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Gen. Shcrman'S
Spanish Sweetheart.

Few DAYS ago I read clipping fron
ssn Francisco paper which ran somewhat
- follows; '-Sanorita Maria Ysnaeie
hpnifaclo q Monterey, who kAx iorg been
knovR le tha early Spaaigh sweetheart nf
zen Sherman, emphattCsliy dentHs that
see ever knew sherman ugch iess vas
rs 50 eethesrt-uF that her famous rcss-
irse vas raised from blossom which Re
Save her"
"a, Seoarsta Marsal & was a very differ
en- stnTy that yea told to your tNo Amer
'1za friends wAeu they aided yog IN your
sistrSss year asc and which ases came
= ne y ward &C r.cuth. the1 Il was y
sais e a handsome yQang oficer ard nis
@ss Ter IRE iEnRagions senoT.fss ~ TIE
asssai e her F3ch southern beaaty srt
E''dei 81 Use harHy e1ys spent together.
sae str1ines danced away 81 the paint
- g gro EQi3rn rose sa tie garden Before
We aeorvay, whteh shouts nlusSesa az his
sSNe SH24ta iasl 80 ths wad8ing-sawn al
W cen ss-tca-ana than hnaiiy Il the de-
s-ss4ss ot tHe gallant young 0Rhccr fpr Ire
ga kaat. aga iae senorfsa's naauy years e
se4fS waiting uutu she learned 81 last 81
as Marriage 90 a bsautifei American iaey.
A. ] rea3 the clipping ray thcashts ~
frEtes tc ere hasmy aftevucaa &Ast July
ea Monterey. H2s way ac~a tae main
sV&sEiiug s,ree,. az whose hes9 frcatsng
&c by siants - ancient ssssst ~ house.
= cane upcn the home 81 Ss- 1~s a Hcnf-
seAe Ni1a IS v4lts SAILS gtlslslIing in
sAe Sunshine
hlgh sbede wall. very sAick. vita ns
AssTec tof cove-nd ~ tiles. SHAT or TIRE
sfesa TIE street.. bat On entering re
SAts Ne ste7Ir3 at o1sc sate re midst
taTsriant ai8-fsshienea Ea-tsn. A
1'ssle HaasS c. ec,ors pouring forth itx
WaxraH,e ea thc VAN slsraznsr ssr.
SszN u0t fe-t vas gc-v rrsraiiiVelv
@ssea vsta az assortment % r1f=esilans-
stones whlc1 booked as II taev hst
- sFeFHe9 thsrs ~ chance Ancve -
~FseF ssrctcced 20 the doorway. w5ts
Asa@T4.i on ssrrer stfe ever whtca
@a2~fea a huee rose vsnc wh2%s truHk
- &hVFe re gTal1a psrs s1rea = foot n
s0eser TIE 1850 lgSeEf vas ere ~
- tons. tcw aeg4ctares ~ whise-wsshe1
49, sit2 eeep-szt windows Wacn are -
seen scattered ever tnwrs dAElos
e re early esys - California
Response O. Gag knock taere appeared
1e oroF atls ed SnzassA ~oraan
" Sa~ a. Eianee Was r1us ether
Ne sencr.E2 herself. IRE piercing
EYES Under ere aTchSnE hTeNs. also
So eascs. ezrte& tror face 20 lace ara
- s0,fened lnfe = sasite as So rscos-
Ara eace - sntsr. see Was dressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
ll HALLOWEEN Is At HAND, WHEN LADS
AND LASSES PEEP At THE FUTURE.
Ducking for Apples Feature, and Walking
Down the Cellar Stairs Backward With
Loosened Hair Will Be Tried.

verse. the T1ung woman mast walk back
wards down the cellar stairs % ire aarse
y she has enc. ard % the tat bassdsnE
sn Which she lives IL r. 70 happens Her
hair rnnst BE loossned and hang a. length
down her back she must wear 20 sh8ss
heSznss sa1ssky shoes ard EaysssKses
never Should 20 together.
Arriving az the foot az the stairs the
young woman with future instead OF a
past nust turn carefully about twice. take
ten s<eps. look carefully over her right
shoulder. and then. holding ths candle,
which sae must % course carry ln her
nsnd. book directly into a looking glass
which. daring some hour Of tns previous
day should have been hung or the cellar
wall al designated point. IL fate haz
marriage in store for her, wher sas looks
into this glass she viii see. instead II the
renscsicn Of her own face. that Ct the man
who Ii 70 be all 81 ali TO her. This expert
sncs should taxa place as close TO the
hour % rridnlgnt as possible, f0r naystex-
les are partial 70 that EcEr and on such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

IN a perfectly plain. elose-attlng gown Of
black relieved oniy by sn eld-f7shtored
gala brooch az TIRE throat In her ears
we're tiny 5lnsssng pendants and on her
hand she wore e queer ftfis tortoise sh~.i
rInx Her gray hair was parted and
drawn smoothly hack into 3 fun knot ~
the neck. and the soft sktn. cnce olive IN
hse ard flushed with youth. was scarcely
wrtnksed But her chief attractions were
her beautiful eyes and her sweet south
srn mouth With It's sad Haes telling cs
harasaips ard snrTcw.
she walked before with sprightiy step
srs ushered 20 inso the sunny littie parior
with rs srirh; gsrAnians tn the window
Her English and sur Spanish were mutu-
ally ngaitea n The extreme. 50 that ire
conversation consisted chiefly ct vigorous
rantculne Il did not take the senorfta
lcrz however. TO understand That Ne
wished 20 bear OF her history. which sire
taEar 70 fe4l Is "a once @tth the eass@tny
fraukness q a child. SIZE spoke n quick.
nervous tones and laughed naeiodiously as
sire stumbled over the ciarnsy Euglish
warss Tire house was BUILT By her father.
was s years cd. while she herself was S.
Yes thar was she hersesf she s6des.
with conscious pride. Sc shs caugh; us
comparing ner WITH = painted portrait o.
fha Wal We could see AZ cree the Hke-
ress n the bsaWHsui yeunE ssDcrita iook-
tnx aexn at as With sach dark, Srooplag
eyes. zith TIE Dreamy expression e. them
There were fhs gsoosv. black hair. drawn
tew ever TIE Ennat ears weighted down
with diamonds. TIE slender neck. TIE long.
straight ress ans proaa mouth. So were
A dark ~ea velvet bodice WttA az err afctf-
ed collar ar8 white Spanish lace - re
afH-fasssoned sleeves
SN.trw cssr a6r1Sraftcr. Se~ertts Bent
s.eso offered - ssos ux tie identical dress
"a eoshar. but as foF tne azce sne ear
slux~-~AH gcne al Egne" xhs sad
WIEN she had lee - We tarnse - ex-
n-,f-@ me interesting cid rocrn- TIE soor
was covered with MATHIS. ara ta Ire
.-,~.sr Se,s,s. s rcure table - beaatifRl In
IA wrresss 20 match tie spt1ele- asEErd
..h.i~S All exiAsnfiy from some fore ~
Fa~s ~ne-e was = smaller tshae uear ~
hssrS-z case q roi4s1e1 woo1. n aheS
re senosiss later orsnsc Tor Is. c.sptsE-
- t~s carSf@< ara = uameer C uny
w5-a wsasSes Which she sad hsr sAtn@r
80 hresxAs Ter frcz ~Ali~rSzEre n a
,s-sv-~- - the tzsls iav ar exquisite riecs
e Srznfsa arKwr-werA
o. "a. r-a-tel- piece . raotogrEpa % TIE
800 sasx~1 hsr s-znd40S oef Gnstcr
~. arss,- watch vas MtaEalsE covered sta
.~-ar x,,se. rcss- IN ere corner e ire
ro.r-s a rassnef Arft mes ruTto9. coasee-
.6en e brsc~S-AyAc. S~1 -sncss. - 80
anoFx~e s-r tfrsvet SETS. Nay nErsr~s,
-.aSS cats ard 1axS. nsa2Ss Hact1sy4T''as
aza ehfrz hzys ard gsEts ccfSFs2 sAe
shelves IN picturesque c9ar~ssoa
grssszssy TIA ss1sEai2 resntsEe1 e<1Elks