davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
HOUSEHOLD woRps.

Lemme be.
D. that collar button,
DID anybody see my hat3
Now ! lay me down TO sleep.
No. you can't have any more cake.
On. mamma. Whites plnching me.
Say. John. Amt you boys up YETI
Who the deuce carried on that
paper'
Oh. papa. make Dick quit calling me
names,
Yes. dear. $40 will do. but SIS would
Be better.
where's that hali-dollar l gave you
last week.
Come on to your dinner before every
thing gets cold.
Come. now. tie time fer you young
Inns 10 be In bed
Good gracious. how much money dc
you want. anyhow
Don't iorget to order a load o; coal
sent up right away.
Under this heading the New York
sun offers the following
orm sorry. mem, but III have 10 b
after ravln' yea the day. men,
No. sha'nt have any young man
coming to see you until you are out o.
school. So there.
But. my doarsh. you sh' know ! had
eueashement az IN once I'm sho late
eoa'nt poshibly come
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

mlttee began to hold night sessions.
and from now on. till the presentation
Of the bill before congress. the members
will have scarcely a breathing spell
Mr.. Dingley and his wife have a suite
OF apartments Al the Hamilton, small
but nice family hotel In the most fash
lonable section Of town. The parlor
looks out on the street and into the
park. which In summer Is one OF the
loyeliest spots 10 the city. Near al
hand are the homes OF Secretary Car
Isle. Senator sherman. and the atior-
ney-gencral Is almost next-door
nelghbor. There are ave children In
the family. but an % them are away
from home. The eldest boy. Harry. o.
a wooden manufacturer at Lewiston.
Maine. Edward Is the editor % the
Telegraph az Kalamazoo. Mich. where
his next brother. Arthur. assists him
on the paper. while the youngest boy
Albert. s. now liylng In Denver Tor his
health. Edward has a lovely wife and
interesting family. the pictures OF two
OF his children being given In this ar
ticle. There Is only one Girl In the
family. Edith. who Is no, only a Girl
of handsome face. but Of considerable
talent. and one who h fond d study.
She "a a brunette. her color being
bright and her hne hgure graceful. She
Is now In New York. where she IL de-
voting herself to the study Of vocal
music. She cares absolutely nothing
Tor society and refuses 10 remain In
Washington. where she viii have Ia
assis, her mother In such duties Both
she and her mother were unwilling Tor
Mr.. Dlngley to accept the portfolio Of
any cabinet position. Mrs, D.ngley i
a motherly-looklnE lady, with kindly
face. lighted by frank blue eyes ant
crowned by gray hair. She lives quiet
/ ~ At the hotel. resting after liie's task
a. she expresses Il. "oi raising a fam
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
WORTH READING.

A Los Angeles lCan Jury recently
refused 10 deliver iis verdict uatil It's
fees we're paid.
New York's appropriation Tor free
libraries has been increased this year
from $4,000 10 $4,000
Peppermint lozeuges are being sup
planted throughout scotland by choco-
late drops allied With whisky
The strongest fortress in European
Russia Is Crous,adt 10 Is the Russian
naval depot o., the Baltic sea.
The number OF conyicts iu the Mary.
land peuitcnulrios has increased 20
per cent In the last three years
one Eoamcg-tne Muugoiisn-car.
rIed 10000 geese and turkeys from
Canada TO Liverpool Jus. before Christ
mas.
They make lheis own bicycles In
Japan nov and call them iIn-ten-sha.
which means. literally. maa-whecl.
vehicle.
Il ls said that one Of the colorel
/ kings OF Borneo has Jus, placed an or
der In this country Tor ioar,ecn-luch
searchieht
A plan proposed for marking Queen
| Victorlas Longest reign on record Is
Tor every little community to establish
a garden. park or playground In her
honor
The Countess DO show me the cor
one,, The Earl-My dear. III show
you the ticket Tor the eoronet Il wal
hypo,hccated TO pay Tor the engage
meat ring Puck.
one British writer spen, 1900 Il
advertising his book, and never sold
copy. Another spen, $50 In calling at
tention 90 a little 81 book. and soil
so 900 comics within a year
There are said 10 be In Michigan
white cedar shingles now doing goo
service on roofs In that state that hav
been In fun exposure and wear Tor owe
seventy-ave years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

An eagle died al Vienna at the age
Of 100 years. According 10 Button the
life Of the crow Is los years. and no
observation authorizes us 10 attribute
TO Il. with Heslod. 1000 years. 4
paroquet. brought 10 Florence In 1888
by the Princess Proyere durhin. when
she went there 10 esponse the Grand
Duke Ferdinand. was then at least
twenty years old. and lived nearly 100
more. a naturalist whose testimony
cannot be doubted. Wiloushby. had
certain proof that n goose lived cen
fury. and Bunon did not hesitate TO
conclude that the swans lie Is longer
yet. some authors give q two and even
three centuries Mallerton possessed
the skeleton OF a swan that had lived
| 301 years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
THE HORSE IN HISTORY.

The hrst horse tax IN England was
established In 1854
Tattersalrs, the famous horse resort,
was founded In 1896.
The Newmarke, races we're founded
by James II. 10 1861.
The skin Of the horse Is valuable Tor
both gloves and shoes
In Christian art the horse symbolizes
GOODNESS and generosity.
The hrst English riding academy
was founded by William III.
virgil says that the hrst driver Of
a four.in-hand was Eriehthonius."
The hOois and car,ilages OF the horse
make an excellent quality OF Glue.
The famous Flying Childers in i7ti
ran four miles under saddle In 6;iS.
Close observers declara that the
horse really sheds tears when grleved,
In the southern districts Of China
horseshoes are made OF cane and BAN
| boo.
Few animals possess the sense Of
smell In a greater degree than the
| horse.
The favorlte war horse OF the Duke
OF Wellington was named "copen'
hagen"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
OSTRICH HUNTING.
Profitable sport That Il Making the
birds Scarce.

Profitable sport That Il Making the
nirds scarce.
An ostrich chase Is very attractive
sport or rather the sale Of booty Is so
great rs to attract hunters. says Paris
lllustre. The Arabs give themselves
TO II with a real passion. Mounted on
thel. fine little horses they try as much
as possible TO fatigue the ostrich. for
as II Is eight feet high and has very
strong legs II possesses a qulckness OF
movement which the best horse cannot
attain II has great endurance. over
taken by the hunter. II seeks TO defend
itself with It's feet and wings. but more
often II still strives to escape by flight.
uttering a plaintiye cry. In fact. the
ostrich is deprived Of the power Of
flight by reason OF lts great size. The
muscular force with which nature has
endowed II Is not equal to lifting such
weight Its peculiar organization
has made II the courier Of the desert,
where Il Is able to quickly traverse the
almost limitlcss cXpanse. The Arab
knows very well that Il is the habit o.
the ostrich TO make great detours about
It's nest In a circle lie chases II then
without ceaslng until II Is almost there.
when. worn out. Il succumbs. conceal
Ing is head IN the sand In order not
TO see It's enemy. or instinctiyely hop
Ing 10 escape a danger which Il cannot
see any more. This chase requires
eight or ten hours. but Il offers large
rewards The plumes are worth a con-
siderable sum. the skin makes good
leather and the Arabs arc very fond
OF the flesh. Besides. In spite OF the
fact that Il reproduces its species rap
idly. the ostrich Is all the time becom-
INK rarer. and Il Is hunted fer export
and domestication IN other countries.
Il Is one Of Africas greatest resources
and may become new source Of pros
perity 20 Algerians n they are willing
TO make the effort. The truth OF the
popular saying. the stomach Of an
ostrich" has been confirmed recently
by an autopsy on one. doubtless for .
time captive. when the following wal
found In Us stomach. a parasol handle
two keys. two great pieces Of coal
/ glove. a handkerchief. q pair OF eye
glasses. a ring. comb. three larg'
rocks. the necks Of two beer bottles
! the sole Of a shoe. a bell and a it'll
| harmonlca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
n,llrl.n. IN Nsw Es.l.na.

The New Zealand Gazette gives the
census tables dealing with Religions
o, the People" Out Of 503. $50. the
total population. 1O2.222 gave answer
on the census forms The Eplscopalians
numbered 2Siie6. the Presbyterian
i5s $50. Meihodists (ot all kinds. over
75.OoO Roman Catholics. over $1,000.
The other sects came far below these
hgures. unltarians number SIS. "our
Fathers Church" numbers so. There Is
one "Esoterie Christian" one SALIVA.
ton Catholic" one simmer Saved By
Grace" and one Christian Frcethlnk.
er." one Is bible Freethlnker." an.
other believes In the Maker: there
Is one "Pesslmlst," one "Natlst." one
TRUST" and one Heather" Nearly
1900 objected to state their position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
MUSIC ALA GOLF.
Gives Freshness and variety 60
Criticism.

Criticism.
In these days. when golf Is crowding
In popularity every other form Of out
door sport. Il Ia also-in England, at
least-giving a freshness and variety
TO musical criticism which will be APP
preciated by the lay mind that is not
educated up TO a knowledge OF the
technical terms usually employed In
describing musical events, says an ex-
change. Here il report taken from
a recent London paper, OF classical
concert al ST. James hall An enor-
nous crowd assembled last Monday
night TO witness the foursome compe-
tition over the ST. James hall links
Punctually at o'clock DR.. Joachim
drove on from the tee, slgnor Platu
responding with a lovely low shot,
which left Mr.. Gibson within easy
reach Of the green with his brassey.
Mr.. Ries fooled the second subject
and DR.. Joachim was badly bunkered'
but using his nibiick on the q string
IN master y laid his ball dead,
and the movement was halyed
amid ~ enthusiasm. Staring one
up at the .therzo. signor Platti began
the second movement, and outdro'e
DR.. Joachim by at least twenty bars
Mr.. Gibson approached cleverly. and
In the trio there was nothing to choose
between the opponents, the coda ICON
sordlnD resulting In another half. Mr.
Gibson and signor Platu we're now
dormy. but the latter. being Obliged
to play pawky round a dangerous piz
zlcato passage. lost good deal o.
ground. as DR.. Joachlms drive an'
Mr.. Rles' second were both long an'
] straight"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08


In business circles during the coming
agitation in tariff. As the Wilson and
Mckinley bills have been the sources
OF fame 20 those whose names they
bear. so the Dingley bill. which is now
In the embryonic state. Is destined TO
become the means through which the
new party IN power will make It's
weight felt as soon as the President Is
seated Mr. Dingley Is now about the
hardest-workcd man az the capital, and
even during the holiday recess he and
his colleagues we're busy every day
from 10 an in hearing various indus
tries. which had sent representatives..
There were men who made collars. tin
plate cotton. wooden goods. nails. pins.
thread. silk. rubber goods. furniture.
shoes. gloves. and every conceivable ar
l llcle OF commerce. All OF these had 10
be Ecard and Mr. Dingley has listened
'or weeks TO the arguments Of all class
os OF manufacturer. who wished 20
have a voice In the new laws Even
| bis rooms at the hotel were crowded
| an late In the evening with men on
such business and there was not an In
iustry In the land which ala not have
some statement 20 make before the
committee. on Wednesday the COM
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

A Chicago faith-healer last week
cured a 1880 lawsuit for Goshen. Ind.
A year ago Orvllle Afford fell into a
street excavation and sued for dam
ages. The circuit court gave him $500
after a long contest. Afford. whose
physician advised amputation OF both
LEGS. consulted a Chicago faith-oure
practitioner. returned without his
crutches and says he Is entirely cured
He may get few hundred dollars. EX'
pef,s made the most critical inyest.sa'
tlon al the trial and pronounced The
plaintiff incurahle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Sly" der tastes are entirely domestic.
Der family. husband and home having
nlled her life with the happiest Of du.
ties. Her maiden name was Sa'ome
McKenney. her home being In York
county. Maine She was educated At
Auburn. and here me, Mr. Dlngley the
arst year after his graduation In Nv.
They were married about 1857 and have
since lived at Lewiston, where they
nave a beautiful home on the corner OF
Pine and Norton streets.
Mr.. Dlngley's birthplace Is Durham,
Maine. a town a short way from Law
iston. When the boy was still baby,
tbe father pa, bis wife and child In a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Here are two scenes Ia a tragedy.
Scene |.
Host-"Lct me introduce YOU 10 Miss
Pranccr ior a waltz" Captain Don't
mind trotting her out a bit bligc you,
ole fcl' Just see II she'll do-aw--"
Scene 2; Host-"Miss Prancer. al.
low me TO introduce Capt Crawler.
Mss Pranccr who mus, have been he.
teningl Very happy 'bliEe you, bu,
WEAKLY won't DO At ALL Twot him back
again. thank you. Boston Courier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The people Of Manchester Conn, are
taking steps TO obtain legislative re.
strictions on the sale Of cocaine. The
most prominent citizens Of the town
are mad for the drug. and the habit has
become 80 widespread tina, the future
prosperity OF the town Is seriously
threatened. About a year ago a local
druggist made a preparation Of cocaine
and menthol which could be used a. a
SNUFF and was intended a. a specific Tor
asthma. The prescription was passed
around. with terrible result The prep
aratlon costs so cents an ounce, and
many Of the habltues consume as much
o. IS worth In a week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

A successful test was made last week
At Anderson, Ind, OF a complicated
fence making machine for which the
patentees, John Simmer and son.
claim absolutely no credit They state
their bodies and brains simply carried
out plans given TO them BY spirits and
that the work Is II progressed was d.
rected by the spirits. They have been
AZ work a year. but have a wonderful
piece OF machinery which will likely
revolutioniEe the manufacture OF wire
fence because OF the rapidity that IL
pOeelble
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Last year was a very prosperous one
Tor Great britain. In a rather inter
nsung address delivered al Bristol on
Thursday. Sir Michael Hlcks-Beaeh,
he chancellor OF the exeheQuer Of the
United Kingdom. said that the pros
perlty Of the country IN 1890 even eK-
eeeded that OF the preceding year. the
value OF the imports showing an In
crease OF $4,000. 900. while the exports
Increased IN value fit.OOo,OOo. He said
be had reason TO anticipate fair reve-
nue.. and declared that the surplus
would be beyond what was generally
etpected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Asbestos has recently been applied
By a Massachusetts, arm TO the manu-
facture Of shoes for workingmen em-
ployed In foundries and smelling
works II Il asserted that the new
shoes. besides being more comfortable.
cos, less thar leather shoes and wear
indefinitely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Five weli-lnoWn young bachelors Of
shelbyyllle. Ind. have formed them
selves into a club called The Coming
Bencdic,s. and have bound themselves
70 be married before next Christmas,
registering their oaths TO that effect
before magistrate. They are TO
meet Cor dinner. with their wives. a.
a hotel Dee %. 1897. and u any one
Of them has failed to keep bis pledge
he must come down to the dinner Ia
charge Of the sheriff. bound and
gagged. and must forfeit 500 to each
81 the Others. The chances are that
the asylums will yet the most OF them
before the year Is out,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

l. severely taxed by dyspepsia. hut ''goot
dlEe.tion Will walt on appetite and health OF
both - when lIostetter's stomach hlttefs "
resorted 70 BY the victim % Indigestion.
Heartburn, nAtulence, biIiousnes. will cease
toTmsniins the gastric region and liver " ms
genial family corrective meets with the fair
trial that a stsFiihE Temaiy deserves. Use 70
regularly. not spssmod cally-now nnd then
II eonqusrs maleriAl, kidney, nervous and
FhenmAllo allmrnla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

and strength. although he viii mover
get over the effects OF his awful en-
counter with the terrible tarantulas
In the blackness OF the banana car
and will never look at a cluster OF that
fruit again without a shudder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The Salvation Army In Chicago
has a plan similar 20 that 80 effectively
employed by General Booth for the
regeneration Of the jewellers In the
lowest slums OF London, and which
has been followed with good results
They contemplate the drafting Of the
unemployed and pennlless from Chi
cago and putting them at work on
small tracts Of land and In small fac
tories outside OF the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

An adjustable handle for carrying
travelling bags ls arranged 30 that Il
can be fastened 10 either side OF the
bag by rlveting a pair Of bracelets In
10 which the ends Of the handle lock
TO each side Of the bag. thus allowing
the bag 10 be carried either nat or
edgewise. as desired.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Dr. Lyman Abbott IL IN trouble again
over that Jonah and the whale" mar
rative. Whenever a minister tries 10
handle that biblical story IL proves to
be all Jonah"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

European doctors approve the de-
clson OF the New York Board Of Health
in regard 10 the isolation OF consump-
lives. They say. however. that Il Is
theoretically imperative. yet In prac-
lice Il d very dIfLeult 20 carry on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The New York board Of health has
listed consumption as an infectious dis
ease. Now the health authorities Of the
city Of Cleveland are considering a
regulation requiring oonsumptlves TO
carr euspldors with them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The report that Gomez Is moving
back" 10 avoid the heavy Spanish col
umns suggests that Gen. woyler should
break up his columns with more para
graphs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

A German scientist says that the
very best thing anyone can do Is TO
eat apples" II we remember correct
~ the late Mr.. Adam adopted that plat
form, and see where he landed!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Myler Dono oliver o; Kansas City
has four living great-grandparents and
four grandparents. Il Is apparent that
he viii not suffer for lack Of parental
admonitlon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

A western editor has a cure Tor poets.
lie de,ains them In a padded cell while
an amateur elocutionlst Is employed to
huri their productions at them through
a grated window Adams FNNeman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

What Is that humping noise IN the
r1ar Of the stores" That oh. that's
the prices dropping under the innu-
cnce Of the business depression. -
phIlahelnhIa North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Rumor has Il that Congressman VII
liam Draper. OF Massachusetts, viii be
sent on a foreign mission By Mckinley.
General Draper is a rich man. having
large manufactures 10 his home town
and has always taken a conspicuous
part In social lie here. His present
wife was a Miss Preston. o. Kentucky
and a relative OF all Of the distinguished
people Of that state The Draper home
IN town Is a pretty one and famous Tor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

We are an too apt TO think that ouE
Wishes are really our rights.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

People who cannot distinguish be-
tween what they need and what they
desire are never satisfied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

he man VINO viii
occupy the most
prominent position
In the political
world for the next
six months il Nell
son Dingley. whose
position as chair
man Of the ways
and means com
mlttee will make
=
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

THE older a man gets" said the
corn-fed philosopher. the harder be
finds II 20 feel sorry for a woman
whose pug dog has died"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

We are an too apt 10 think that bad
people will make an exception In their
conduct towards Us.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

No man ever became OF much use 10
the world until he learned that he
could not live on the promises Of other
people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
WAS ANAWFULNIGHT
EXPERIENCE OF a TRAVELLER
IN a CAR OF BANANAS.
rarantuias CraWied Across His Face
lie Was bitten Once, and Twice He
came Unconscious - Health Almost
sbat,erod-A Horrible Predlcamcnt.

CCUPYING a state
room In a Pullman
car on the south
bound Missouri Pa
eiac limited last
night we're two pas
sen gers who at
tracted the sympa-
thetic attention OF
the trainmen and
their fellow-passen-
gers. says a CORE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The Treasury portfolio seems now to
BE- formally engaged.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Intending immigrants 20 the United
States who can't read will do well TO or
ganize a good night school right nov.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The smashing Of the Colorado potsto
trust will result in more mashed pota-
toes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Il is possible for people to be brigh,
enough TO dazzle themselves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Honor Is one OF the things that gen
orally fall to the lot OF those who are
not seeking Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

the dainty ball room. which Is all 10
delicate shade OF yellow. that tint pre-.
yalling not oaly 10 the decorations.
but In the walls and ceiling Mrs
Draper has a magnificent table service
Of gold General Draper viii be sue
ceeded In the next house by Charles r.
Spragae. OF Boston Mr. Spr1gue and
his family are now stopping In town.
having taken rooms az the Shorcham.
but he has rented the beautiful man
sion owned hy Ex-Governor Morton. o.
New York. and will occupy q during
the coming session Mr. Sprague Is a
graduate OF Harvard ana a lawyer by
profession. and a man OF great wealth.
belongs 10 an o. the swell clubs OF the
Hub. while his residcb.s In the sub
urhs Is the finest 10 the country around.
For years he has been prominent 10
the political life Of his town. and s.
now 80 years o. age.
Mrs Sprague was the heir TO sixteen
millions. villod her by her grandfather.
William = Weld. In appearance she
Is a handsome blonde. always exquis-
liely goVned In the latest ana most cX-
pensiye creations In Boston she was
the leader oi the Questionable set.
supplanting the illustrious Mrs Jack
/ Gardiner" whose fame palei before
that OF the wealthy and beautiful
young matron. There IL one child
Marion The family viii take posses.
sion Of the Morton house by the ist Of
next month. and this mansion. prob
ably the largest In town. will be IN,
scene OF lavish entertainments. which
will soon place Mrs Sprague at The
head Of the hosiesses At the capital.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett 4
back In her home In this city, after
long stay abroad. and working hard
In spite Of nl-health. on her eomlnl
book.
Dr. Mary walker. who made hersel
conspicuous years ago al the capita
by adopting male attire. Is back q
town and wearing the masculine cos
tune which characterises her