davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-22
So. 50 Mems Hats. 81 so.

Mems Hats In Derbys and Fedoras,
in all the latest blocks, Youngs Knox,
Dunlap, and Stetson shapes Black,
brown and pearl and tan. 81 and
S2.50 value Clearing Price, $1.50.
The times., 1899-12-22
81 Chidren's Top Coats. 81. 48.

Children's Top Coats. ages 4 to Is
years. in brown and grey Irish Frisze
Well made and lined. regular 81 and
S4.50 value. Clearing price, S2.4S.
The times., 1899-12-22
81 ChfLdren,s Reefers. s.. "a

Excellent quality Astrakhan, in blue.
brown, black, olive, and turquoise
shades. Sailor collar inlaid with Ker-
sey cloth and braided cuffs. Fancy
pearl buttons. Regular price $3.50 and
s.. Clearing price, $29S.
The times., 1899-12-22
SIS ChiIdreH's Top Costs, So. IS.

In the genuine Covert Cloth with
cloth or velvet collars. light tan or
dark shades. Regular s. and $3.50
value. Clearing price. $3.4S
The times., 1899-12-22
SIS. 50 BOYS, Snlfs. So. SO.

Ages 8 to Is years. in fine Cassimeres
and Worsted Checks. Plaids. and neat
stripes. Lined with best Farmer satin
lining; sewed with the best OF silk.
Sold up to $3.50 Clearing price. $3.50.
The times., 1899-12-22
81 Mems Pants, 81.

Made Of excellent materials. in hair
line stripes and plaid effects, tsped
seams, riveted buttons, and guaranteed
for wear. Regular value g. for 81.
The times., 1899-12-22
Boys Suits. SL.Z5.

An elegant line OF BOYS Suits. Ages
to 10 years. In checks and stripes.
dark and light shades. Sold up to So.
Clearing price. $I75.
The times., 1899-12-22
So and So. 50 Mems Pants, ST.. 08.

Two hundred pairs of Mems Worsted
Pants. In dark and light shades, neat
wide stripes and checks, well made and
sewed with the best OF silk. Regular
50 and $3.50 value. Clearing price,
s19S.
The times., 1899-12-22

Pure Linen Table DamaSk, 42C.
Il IS 90 inches wide and choice as
sortment of patterns. Worth 65c, for
The times., 1899-12-22
81 Boys Snifs, ST..

About fifty suits left: ages to Il
years: In dark brown mixtures. A good
suit for wear. Regular value. g.
Clearing price. 81
The times., 1899-12-22
Bovs' Knee Pants. @

Good wearing cloth; these pants are
made Of tan. brown. checks, and ser
vieeab,e shades Regular price 50c
Clearing Price. 19c
The times., 1899-12-22

Of great natural resources, on the highway
OF the worlds commerce. When that time
arrives both Republics viii rapidly and Sc
curely advance in the path of material
welfare and prosperity
The times., 1899-12-22
So ChHdren's Reefers. sI.oS.

Made Of Astrahkan in blue, brown.
and dark green shades; large sailor col
lar; sizes 3 to s years. A So value
Clearing Price, S19S.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies' Drawers. 29c.

Fine Muslin Drawers, deep Cambria
ruffle, trimmed with Hamburg inser-
tion. Yoke band and taped Worth
59c for 29c.
The times., 1899-12-22
75c Bows Knee Panfs. SOC.

Corduroy knee Pants. Ages to is
years. Regular 75c value Clearing
Price 60c
The times., 1899-12-22
COSTA RIGAN ADVANTAGES
Minister Merry Furnishes Interest
Ing Statistics From San jose.

Flour, Machinery, Oils. and Furni-
ture the Important Imports Prom
ed 40 Coffee RaIsinE-CiimHtic Con
ditions Favorable for Farming.
The times., 1899-12-22
$3.50 Chiidren's Vesfie Snifs, ST. 98.

A handsome line OF Children's VestIe
Suits. in blue cheviot and Scotch mix
lures. Regular $3 and $3.50 value.
Clearing price, S19S
The times., 1899-12-22
25c ChHdren's Waists. &c.

Outing Flannel Waists. Ages 3 to
IA years Regular value, 25c. Clear
Ing price, 9c.
The times., 1899-12-22

CHHDREN'S kid button
shoes, made for good wearing
purposes. The usual 75c quail
ity, for
49c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies, CoHareffes, 81 98.

Electric Seal Collarettes-fuH sweep,
deep collar and lined with fancy satine.
Worth SS.9S. at S1.9S.
The times., 1899-12-22

MEMS imitation alligator
skin House Slippers, in black
or tan. A useful holiday gift.
A dollar slipper for
69c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies Wrappers, 49c.

Ladies' Percale and Flannelette
Wrappers. Full front and back. Fitted
waist lining, fun sweep skirt. Worth
csc. for 49c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies Goats, S7.z5.

Made of fine Covert Cloth, in the
latest shade of Cadet Bound and
trimmed with black silk braid and
lined with Romaine Satin. SO value,
S7.75.
The times., 1899-12-22

OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF MEMS, WOMEN

MISSES fine Wei, box calf,
kid, and tan lace or button
shoes-extension soles: sold
always up 10 $50. Special for
69c,
The times., 1899-12-22
ALADDIN-LIKE WONDERS.
Gems and SfIverWare Make Mag
nincent Display nt CasteIberG's.

Gems and siIverware Make Mag
nifcent Display ut CasteIberg's.
Mamma. said a bright little fellow, as
he came out of Castleberg's with his moth
er last evening, does Mr.. Castelberg own
an Aladdn's lamp"
Older people who visit Casteiberg's gem
and jewelry store at 935 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. have experienced the same wonder and
admiration al the stock displayed there
II il is true that the way TO mans
heart is over the dinner table, ii IS equally
true that the way to a woman's heart is in
the blaze OF diamonds. Whether It is
matter Of rings, brooches, pendants neck
laces. or hair ornaments, when they are
set with diamonds they become the desire
OF every womans heart. NoT are men
avefse TO the possession OF The beautiful
bits Of carbon.
II you have diamonds in mind for Christ
mas giving. you VIII hnd the products OF
richest mines in the world represented at
Castelberg's IL every variety Of size and
setting
But diamonds alone did not constitute all
the riches OF Aladdin lamp, and just as
be was able TO summon up a store Of other
gems. so at CastelbeTg's you find Tubles,
emeralds, turquoises, Jopazes, brilliants,
and opals
There are also silver trinlets and
knickknscks Of every description, match
safes combs, brushes, umbrellas. canes,
scarfpirs. buckles and such like
SO whether the Christmas shopper wishes
10 please q man, woman Or child with
suitable gift. at the cost which his means
and inclination allow. he can do no better
than to seek among the AladdiG-like Won
ders at Castelberg's.
Moreover there IS the popular plan Of
payment which Castleberg inaugurated in
washington. II Il is not convenient to pay
for the gift purchased az the time OF selec-
tion. a satisfactory arrangement is easily
made whereby the amount may be paid in
small sums from time to time, without be-
ing a burden upon the purchaser.
small Blaze at the Printing Office.
Fire. which originated from ogerheated
pipes in the stereotyping foundry at tie
Government Printing once threatened to
destroy the Building shortly before .
O'Clock q n yesterday. The prIncl6af
damage done wss t. the roof of the build
ing, but ii is slight
81 20 10 BaIfimore and Return via
SATURDAY and SsadRy. peeenbtr % anu "a.
The times., 1899-12-22

BOYS satin eali lace shoes.
with solid oal@ leather soles.
Good wearis az 3oes and every
pair warranted. Worth $3.50,
for
togc.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies' Gowns, 59c.

Fine Muslin Gowns. With tucked
yoke, neck, and sleeves, finished with
Cambria ruffle Double back yoke.
Full length and width. Worth 69c, for
39c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies Underskirfs. sL.5O.

In Black and Fancy Satine, full width
and made with umbrella and double
ruifies. Regular s. value for $150.
The times., 1899-12-22
Clearing Out Mems and Boys Clothing.

n going
The times., 1899-12-22

Clouds Of Mediclted Yapor inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nostTiIs, cleans
ing and yaporiziHg all the inhamed and diseased
parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken
into the stomach.
Tie Pocket Inhaler is made of hard rubber. and
NAV be carried in the vest pocket always ready
for use II is uubreakIble and uuspillIhie
Ii reaches the sore spots-lt heals the raw
places-it goes 10 the seat oi di>ease-it acts as
a balm and tonic 90 the whole system- Price
81 D0 With all medicines at all druggists. or
win be sent by mail. post paid. 90 all parts
II you need medical advice, tall upon AlIuy GRs
Doctors: they examine and advise tree.
O-3 THIRTEENTH 81. NN.
The times., 1899-12-22
HHrbor. on the PacIac.

HHrbors on the Pacific.
Costa Rics has excellent hsrbors Oh the
Pacific. among them Salinas Bay. Port
Culebrs. and ports on the Gulf Of Nicoya.
Al present the only one on the Pacific lit
toral frequently used by foreign shipping
is Punta Arenas. connected By rail with the
town Of Esparta. fftczn miles inland
whence there is good carr read 10 san
Jose. on the Atlantic the only seaport Of
note Is Lim0u. where the Government IS in
curing comparatively large expenditures
for sanitary and harbor improvement The
sum Of $I65. 0g8 Ia gold has been thus Tar
expended which has been paid about half
I'D cash and half in uon-interest bearing
bonds. the work being under the control OF
an American contractor When the pro-
5ecie5 work has been completed Iimon
should be one OF the hcslthies. por.s Lr
Central America
The wharfage facilities being deficient
The English railway corporation is con
structing a new steel pier with depth Of
water for the largest ships. A moderate
supply o. fuel Tor steam purposes is always
70 be had here. the railway company keep
ing & reserve stock OF English patent fuel
compressed coal blocks for its Own service
and for shipping
The town and shipping are supplied with
excellent potable water. brought from the
bills back o. the harbor in iron piping
Tweuty-siX steamships monthly now visit
Lim0n. connecting with ports ia the United
States, Europe, the Spanish Main. and
West India Islands. Eight 10 ten mail
steamships, American. English. and Chill
can now call a. Punta Arenas monthly.
besides transient steamers and sailing yes
sells the latter loading principally hard
cabinet and dye woods, ores. hides etc.
for Europe.
The Citizens InduStrious
One advantage that Costa Riea has over
other Spanish-AmeTican Republics is the
fact that her soil is largely owned by small
land owners. who make their homes here
and as small producers, are interested ia
a Deace8ble life. These people are the
backbone OF the couutry-industrious good
citizens. agerse 10 revolutions and political
excitement Considering the small area Of
the Republic and the still smaller popula
tio1 relatively Costa Rica has reason 10
congratulate herself upon her advance
Inent Il needs only the commencement Of
the iuterOceanlc canal 70 place her and her
sister Republic, Nicaragua. also q country
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladfes, PInsh Capes. SO.

Fine Plush Capes. handsomely trim
med with wide JET bands, latest sweep
aud lined with fancy mercerized satine;
worth 81. for $3.50
The times., 1899-12-22

Ladies finc sample shoes, in
Lace and Button-patent tips.
Extension soles. side foNings
Nearly all sizes. Worth S2
and $3.50, for
S1.47.
The times., 1899-12-22
Clearing Out Ladies'
and Gentlemen'S
Watches and Chains
SIS Mems Gold filled
Watches. SII. .0S.

" bdSCHeSJ 5Ii.SO.
Three sizes, stemwinder and setter.
American, Elgin, or Waltham move
ment Every watch sold will be regu-
lated and guaranteed. The case is war
rsnted for 10 years. This watch cannot
be duplicated for less than $25 Only a
few OF this special lot, and they'll go
for $1198.
Mems Watch Chains, ST. 9S.
Heavy gold filed watch chains for
men; heavy links, medium, neat, or
small size, single or double styles.
Every chain has a ten-year guarantee,
and would sell under any other circum-
stances for SO. Our price Is s29S.
S22. so Ladies Watches, S9.98.
A handsome heavy double gold filled
Ladies stemwinding and Setting
Watch. Guaranteed TO wear for fifteen
years, and your choice of the following
movements: Elgin, Waltham, Crescent,
The Sun, or any other reliable and
guaranteed make. Many handsome
cases to select from. The regular price
and value of this special watch is
$3.50. We viii guarantee in writing
all We say regarding this watch. and
sell them for the ridiculous price OF
$9.9S
Lorgnette Chains, soc.
Very pretty, and large assortment
of useful as we'll as ornamental holi-
day gifts; worth $l.25 for 59c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Gift Hints for
the Men.

IN For q hand
! p some pair
of 81 Fancy Sus-
peEdeTS. one In a
box.
The times., 1899-12-22
Reducing the Stock OF Ladies Ready=tO-
wear Garments.

Tuthlesy
ha
prepared holidays Better hasten
make evOurD DuIcbas
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies Dressing Sacques, 35c.

Eiderdown Dressing sacqUes, in red.
pink and blue. Finished with cro-
cheted edge. and fastened at the neck
with ribbon. Sizes 80 TO A. Worth
75c, for 35c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Ladies' Aprons, I5c.

Fine embroidered Aprons. In many
beautiful designs, with long, wide
strings. Worth Csc for 15c.
The times., 1899-12-22
Clearing Out Dry
Goods, Blankets,
BedWear, etc.

Pure Linen Table Damask, 42c.
l. IS 60 inches wide and a choice as
soTtment of patterns. Worth 65c, for
42c
Monarch Hemsfifched
Pillow Cases, E0c.
Made of very good quality Of muslin
and hand torn and ironed. Worth 15c,
for Zoe.
I0-4 Blankets, 59c.
With red, blue or pink borders.
splendid weight, combined with eXcep-
tional wearing quality and well worth
csc, for Sc.
Unbfeached Canton Flannel, 8 f-2c.
Not the ordinary cheap kind, but
good heavy, well mapped quality, which
is well worth 10c, for lie.
II inch Red Flannel, I7c.
4 very good weight and nice quail
ty. which has the wearing qualities and
well worth 25c, for 17c.
"Berkfey'' Long Cloth, II yds for 81.
Everyone knows these goods. the
quality is excellent and well worth $3.50
for 81
Linen Window Shades, 55c.
Made with fringe and Insertion to
match. They come in all colors-spring
rollers, fixtures, and all complete, and
worth soc. for 35c
Denim CrefoHHes, lie.
A very nice quality, which comes in
rich bright cclOrs and has the wear
ing qualities and well worth 15c, for
lie.
The times., 1899-12-22

Infants SacqReS, PC.
Handmade Zephyr Sacques. in white
blue and white, pink and white. All
sizes and worth 39c, for 22c.
The times., 1899-12-22
LADIES', SIX Waists. SO. .98.
Ladies' Skirts, S4.98.

Black Broadcloth. Made in the new
"Tunic" effect-fuIl width and perfect
hanging An extremely stylish skirt.
S. value for $4.9S
The times., 1899-12-22
sman BInze at the Printing onice

rs 10 Baltimore and Return via
D. * o.
saturdaySsna SezdRy. peeenbtr % aad "a.
The times., 1899-12-22

Of useful as well as ornamental holi-
day gifts; worth $1.25 for 59c.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
Che Conservative.

on her memorable voyage of scientific
research. Next the idea was mooted
that the oceanic fauna was confined to
the surface and bottom belts, separated by
an intermediate zone of b%arrenness.
During the Challenger expedition it was
found that if the depth at which the
surface nets were towed was increased,
new animals We're enclosed in their
meshes, an observation which pointed to
the probability of life at all depths. The
investigations now in progress are de-
signed to settle this important point.
The Oceana, fitted with deep-sea gear
and every modern appliance, is at work
off the west coast of Ireland. 1t was in
tended that extended observations
should be made with a chain of tow-nets,
the length of which would be gradually
increased until a depth of 1000 fathoms
was reached. Experiments were also
devised with nets of a s~elf-opening and
closing nature, so that samples of life at
different depths could be thus secured.
1t was also intended to conduct expert
ments with a deep-sea trawl. The ex-
petition was fitted out at the expense of
the Royal Geographical Society and the
Diapers and Fishmongers' Companies.
Chambers Journal.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
The story of "a
female Crusoe is
told by Thevet in
A FEMALE
s

his Cosmographie, and by Marguerite of
Navarro, and yet seems to be founded
on fact. The heroine is the niece of the
Sieur de Robeval, whom she accom-
panied on a voyage of discovery, pre-
sumably in the North Atlantic. A
handsome young ship-builder of st.
Malo was of the party, and also a HUI
guenot minister, and the end of the bus
mess was naturally a secret marriage
between the girl of blue blood and the
workman. The cruel uncle, discovering
the plot, put the unlucky couple ashore
on an island, uninhabited save by de-
mons, and left them with one female at
tendant and a small supply of provisions.
The hardships of such a life, and the
trouble caused by the demons were too
much for the young man and the SER
want, and Margaret was presently left
alone with an infant born on the island.
The babe did not long survive, but the
mother was of true grit, and supplied
herself with food by hunting and fish
ing. For two years and five months she
lived on this northern island, and was
then rescued by some Breton fishermen,
who brought her back to France. In
stead of trying to bring her uncle to JUS
tice, Margaret hid herself from his ap-
pretended vengeance, and supported
herself during the rest of her life by
teaching a school for young ''demoi-
selles. '-Household Words.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
SOME WHIMSICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The author of pages from a Private
Diary" gives some whimsical advertise
ments, as, for instance: Respectable
girls, about eighteen, wanted for bot
thing" And from a booksellers cata-
logue: "Clergymen.-A fine collection
of two hundred clergymen, consisting of
Protestant ministers, Roman Catholics,
Wesleyan Methodists, Unitarians, and
Presbyterians, nice clean lot-five shill-
ings." Another story is of a temper
ance meeting, where a lady speaker, the
wife of a clergyman, told how her hus-
band used always before his evening
service to eat al egg beaten up with
brandy, which made him bilious but
since he had left off this drunken habit,
he had also left off his bilious attacks.
This wa more than old B. could stand,
for he roared out "'Twere the egg,
marin, what made he bilious. You tell
your mister to take t. brandy wi'out
em."-HousehOld Words.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
LIFE IN THE DEEP SEA,

An expedition left London a short
time ago, the object of which was to in
~vestigate a most important problem re-
garding the distribution of life in the
sea-. 1t used to be believed that the
ocean depths were t~enantless, and that
all life was confined to the shallow sur
face belt but this idea had to be aban-
doned ever before the Challenger went
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
THE GREEK CHURCH IN ALASKA.

The Rev. DR.. j. Sheldon jackson,
United States general agent of educa-
ton for Alaska, replying to the attack
made upon him by Bishop Nicholas of
the Greek church, for his alleged indis-
criminate appointment of officials in
Alaska, said
"The bishop was, perhaps, sincere in
so far as the prelate's knowledge went
regarding the appointment of officials
for the territory. The fact is, I have
nothing whatever to do in regard to APP
pointments for the country. The Off
Gals are appointed by the president, and
he does not consult me.
1.-The greatest enemies to public
schools i'll Alaska are the priests of the
Greek church. They have even impris-
oned young boys to keep them out of
the schools. They do not want their
children to learn English for fear they
may leave the Greek congregation.
However, the cause of the Greek priests
in Alaska is dying. They are not citi-
zens, but are sustained by the Russian
government, and have been required to
renew their oaths of allegiance every
time there has been a change of Russian
authority. For the support of the
Greek church in the territory the Rus
sian government pays annually the sum
of $3.50, 900. Their work is not progress
sing, and my opinion is that twenty-fi fl
years hence will see the end of the
Greek church in Alaska. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
BERLIN SUPERSTITIONS.

death, still there are quite a large num-
Der that have nothing whatever to do
with either. For instance, many a
housewife would feel as if she were just
tempting the fates if she were to allow a
room to be swept at night for, while
the dust was going out, she would argue,
trouble would be sure to creep in. A
p~eace-loving servant-maid will have re-
course to all sorts of odd stratagems to
avoid taking a pair of shoes from off a
table for, whoever takes them off, she
holds, is sure to have d quarrel that very
same day with him or her who put
them on.
1 shall never forget the scene | once
witnessed in a German household when
the fact became known that 1 had
broken a looking-glass. The thing was
Of no great value-it was only a little
hand-mirror-and as l was it's owner, |
was at a loss to understand why the
breaking of it should cause so much
excitement. The servants stood around
me wringing their hands, and indulging
in all sorts of noisy demonstrations of
grief and sympathy while their mis-
tress, who passed in the world for being
a strong-minded woman, looked equally
distressed. She told me again and
again how sorry she was that such a
misfortune should have happened to me
in her house. "You will have no luck
now for seven long years, do what you
may" she assured me in quite a sepul-
chral tone. And when | laughed, she
waxed quite indignant, and was heard
to remark later that the English We're
sadly lacking in reverence.
On a previous occasion, in that same
house, 1 had stumbled while going up
stairs, whereupon it was promptly
taken for granted that wedding presents
would soon have to be bought. If two
persons have the same thought at the
same moment, and express it in the same
words, they may each wish a wish, and
the wish will be gratified if they but
have the patience not to speak until they
are addressed by some third person.
With regard to the moon, endless super
%stitions prevail, not only in Berlin, but
throughout Germany, and among them
the old English superstition that to see
the new moon through glass brings mis-
fortune. There are superstitions, too,
with regard to the color of the horses
II may meet. Some people will walk
miles Oh the chance of coming across a
piebald horse, just as others will go far
out OF their way to avoid one that is
''skewbald." Then the way the birds
fly, how the leaves fall to the ground,
whether stairs do or do not creak,
and whether door-bells ring or remain
at rest, are all matters fraught with sig
nificance for RerlinerS and not for them
The Conservative, 1899-01-26

When men who have only been taught
to make shoes are elected to make laws
there is generally a complaint to the eff
feet that the laws are only half-souled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

Mrs. waiter g. Weldon. and Miss Mary
Green.
The total number of women state SUI
pcrintendents Of public instruction IN
the United States Ia two. Miss Grace
". Pattcn u Denver and Miss Estciie
Reel OF Cheyenne city. The twelve
twomenl city superintcndents Of tho
schools In the country are Eugenia Full
Ter. Riverside. cal. Emma y. Dolphin,
Lcavcnworth. Kan. Mary 8. Snow.
Bangor. Me. Mrs. Curtis brewer. Mo-:
Ella p BOYD. Hyde Park. Mass; Mary
u. Lincoln i,ncknprt. Mass. Anna ".
Chandler Marquette. Mich Sarah l..
Perry. Malone. y. y. Mary -. Smith.
Brnttlobofo. VT Carrie H. Morgan.
Appleton. Wis., V. NJ. Alden. Dcpcre.
Wis
Professor Mary \. wilcox. tho zoolo-
riat ~ Wellesley. has just received the
degree NJ Doctor ~ Philosophy from
Zurich university. nm honor rs rurc rs
II ~ deserved
Miss Mnudc ". knowles. n resident
~ Topeka. Kansas has been selected
~ one ~ the stan IN the agricultural
department ~ WASHINGTON sho ls
microrcopist ~ ma moan ability and an
earnest student
Chlrnrp'n women are making 70 vrcat
c1uft To- Improve the streets Of tho city.
ana thptrhN itG general health on
sympathetic lines with The important
work done by Mrs. Paul. Miss Amanda
johnson. NJ Hull House " ENGAGED sn
chief garbage Inspector VI tho entire
city " chicago ana us such la obliged
| a. Inspect AN the wards therein. Her
appointment ~ recent and was made by
/ the mayor.
Z Tho work - raisinW funds f1f Ufi
I Cross purposes 'H being taken ~ by
the society women ~ Sow York Ne
l vigorously aH could be- wished aud aux
I llinfinH ate being formed 90 over tho
/ country. Among the prominent women
| already thus actively engaged iu tho
/ metropolis aro Mrs g. oliver tsolin.
| MrF. Juulus Morgan. Mrt Lawrence
] Hutton. Mrs. T. y. Phelps. st1kOa Mira
Lnriilurd spencer tho Misses Ciews
and Ruth Morgan. Edith aud ifo'cn
/ Morton, Kate nrico. Louise Morgan
/ and Mis- Cuylcr.