davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

school at Ogden again took Frank Smith,
who was out on parole. back to that in
stitution. Smith had not respected the
terms of his parole. and had been guilty
of various bits of mischief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Correct Eats

Are Miller. Warburton. Denny. Scho-
Bile and Halves shapes. sole agents
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

l., H. Sweetser,. Minsdoka. Ida: w H.
wood, S. D.; Gus Hoffstadt. Chicago;
Flint Bowen, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
rie, New York; y. B. Keliiher, Pocatello:
]. A. MacmiIlen, Ogden; NJ. H Pine, New
York; w H. Watts, Ogden. G. B.
Craven. Detroit; Russell Gilbert, Hat
seora. MS
Knutsford.-Rock N. Pope. vernal; F.
E. Abbott, Chicago. Max Kuhn. F. II.
Midland. New York; c. Ruston, New
York; James A. Baylis, Montreal; w. j.
Wellington, New York; e. 3. Lomison. II
ardsOn. New York; George K. Medley,
Springfield Ky: Mrs w. s. Post. KEN
merer; S. w. Freer, San Francisco; Mrs
j. III. Long. Chicago. r. Z. Whitefeid
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Rain Coats.

Kahn Coats.
Something new in prepared water
proof cloth, an ideal garment.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PIONEER DEAD.
John ]. Hayes Of Pleasant Grove
Passes Away.

Especial Correspondence)
Pleasant Grove. Dec S.-John ]. Hayes.
one Of the early settlers. died today. His
death was due 70 old age and general de-
bility. The deceased was born Jan. q.
1871, at Klonalilty. Ireland. He Joined the
Mormon church In 1S4S and came to Utah
in 1863. He lived In Lehi during the tins
between 1855 and 1868. While there he.
was ward teacher. After leaving Lehf
he came to Pleasant Grove and he has
resided here ever since He was presi-
dent of the seventies while here until a.
year or SO ago. when he had TO resign on
account of i'll health. He was the father
OF nine children four of whom are living.
The funeral will be held Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Overcoats! Overcoats,
Stylish, tailor cut, perfect fitting gar
ments
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Night Robes

Night Robes
And Pajamas, new cloths in flannel and
heavy weight pattern goods.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
overcoats That Fit.

OF best cloths and tailor cut
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Perfect Work

Perfect Work
On Shirts. Collars, Cuffs. FIannels,
Blankets and Lace Curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main Street :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Cullen.-Mfss c. 3. Sullivan. Brigham
George Elmore, Esko; Morris Mcfarland,
Delanie, Ida; z. 3. Randall and wife,
Salmon City. Ida; w. It. Rich. South
America; William Tuttle, Republic
Wash; Mrs. NJ 3. Egbert, Theo. 3. Egg
bert. Cleveland; Tim Brown, Provo: W.
C.rum, Helena: Fred Nelson and wife,
George r. Stoney, A. L. Woodhouse.
Provo; A L. Toone. North Ogden; II. f..
Riner, San Francisco; H. c. Ferry. Poca-
teilo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Returned to Reform School.

Especial Correspondence
Sprlngvile. Dec 9.-This evening Super
intendent Allison Of the state reform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Handsome Neckwear.

1ldlIUSOIIIC INCCN"CHlt
New patterns and shapes not shown
by others.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Wa,ker.-W. c. Knox, Beaver: R. D.
Christian. Mercnr; Otto Eiler. Bingham
r c; Brewer and wife. New York: Mrs
Mount, Denver; A. W. Wilkinson. Kansas
CITY; L. r. May. Gienn's Ferry. Ida I;
John Thomas. Leadville; J. J. Price Gen.
tervilie. Ida: E. o. Woodwork. Poca-
teho; L. Jackson. Chicago: F. J. Hyman
Denver; c. III. McIsaacs, Portland: A. l..
sMeich. ": c. WEIGH, Sunnyside; ]. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Streeter and wife Elko, New; G. NJ
Mathews, Grantsvilie; A. B. Milard. Web
ster City. Ia; L. p. Kittgers. California;
w NJ. Stuffe and wife. Nebraska; 6. l..
Watts and wife. Uintah; Miss l.. Ray
nor. New Haven, Conn: w. Weber J.
Murphy. Ogden: W. S. Neuster. Indianap-
Young. A L. johnson. Park City; F.
Johnson and wife, Bingham; C. S.zNorth-
rop. Marysvilie; c. r. Hancock. Coal
vile: =. Y. Olsen. George Hartley. Idaho;
F. c. Smith. George w. Peck. Provo; s.
Scott. George Williams. Payson; Charles
Engler. Sandy, John Cleghorn. Ogden; H.
Q. p Miller. Riverton. Utah; Ed Dalton
i. Johnson, Tooeie: John German John
WoHngton, Pocatello; a. A. Dean, Osh-
kosh. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
d@odJ SaaaabanM
.A&z2&s Eci5I5Efzs

Hood. pm. cure liver ill.; the norlrri.a.ins ana
enly czthartic 70 taks with Hoods Sasszpariiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
As IN GRANDMOTHER'S DAY.
ro11yHocKs LEAN OVER THE WALL AND
TIGER LILIES STAND GUARD
AT THE GATE.

l., - urn,istakable growing interest In
,he od-time effects In the furnishing OF rooms anu
oo,,asas attributable. doubtless, TO the mulupnca-
,,o ~ clubs and historic societies whose members
Dauehters of the Revolution Colonial DANES De-
soordants of Mayfower and the like. delight IN
or,ra into the musty archives OF the past and
t,o forth ALL they may find concerning the daily
no ana surroundings Of their grandmothers far
removed.
p,,,e, m. gardens have taken on the semhance
NJ the old old gardens, where all the househoid
,,r,r,es grew; where hollyhocks leaned over the
wall tiger lilies stood guard at the 'front.' gate ana
ho,der. of Glove plnks made the June air fairly
,,,ox,cating with their spicy fragrance. Four
o,clocks zenas marigods and the Velvety polyan-
.ss wore ALI back last summer and the posies OF
to-day are just as sweet as those or our grand
nothers that faded forever generations ago
No ono thinks of building the summer cottage or
suburban home to-day without the stout half-door
that gives the occupant the vantage. Again the
d,oond names are SEEN the old porches. with their
wooden settles and the sloping shingled roof that
lends itself TO the seductive 'patter OF the rain
In the furnishings. happy, thrice happy she 10
whom a generous ancestry has left clawfooted Ia
h,es Ieaden-paned secretaries. substantial side
"a. ana hddle backed chairs OF solid mahogany.
cots NJ quaint old silver a "grandather's clock"
10 dominate her hall. go
But almost as happy is she with smaller posses
.,ons-a paul Revere porringer, rotund pewter
Matter an old footstove worn with the imprint OF
feet-now dust and ashes.that rested upon II IN
Tho old meeting house in that long ago, or even
ia Gle Gun and saucer iraculousy preserved from
great.era ndmother's wedding dishes of century
$4,000 - ..,,,,r. ,n,,.,o.
Old IA shioned rag carpets are In again woven
s,thar ''hit miss or In each womans own Sc
Iectsd color tones and the braided rag rugs are
riding the top wave OF feminine favor She who
a. forth for table cover portiere. and she who
ha. not buys imitation weave that helps pro-
duce tho old-time effect considered so desirable
To make the old-fashioned braided rugs OF hfty
years ago, prepare three large balls made up or
strins ~ listing broadcloth. flannel or any other
beayy wooilen stun sewed together with stout linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

-r,o .r,,eoeux Is arranged in scallops ana eogeo
Nth unv ruche Of black lace or ribbon; the rppoh
20 q newer trimwing. The blouse mas d ueep ''
trimmed with the entredeux and oacA Gus
This Is the only touch OF black on the gown an
!, ,bhon belt and cravat used, they are OF the
- dott,np the muslin. AS these muslins come IN
~ o,oro there is a wide choice presented. put IL
% well TO include one of these gowns IN the sun"
,rer wardrobe II should be remembered tnae
,, sash with enus is more fashionable IMAM
r,hbon belt and that many ultra-moosn i0'"
are arranged with no waisthand Al ALL
1.ou,,,,I and more expensive muslins are stamped
t,h indian and cashmere designs One admired
y. a lawn party at the Island CluD showed cash
,oo-a design with lot OF scarlet IN H. Inc sKlrI
wss trimmed with two rufies, edged with scarlet
Tom Thumb fringe With this was worn nt,eu
hosoue of scarlet silk. 1t was made with TWO tiny
49, hob,nd held with large Dresden buttons. and
80. seams were covered with an embroidery OF the
como color The sides Of the basque were trimmed
,,b email buttons, and there was mario" Vest Oh
white crepe embroldereu' ..,..
A blond English girl wore one or the pretues'
,or,ard seen this year. The colors were pale 'ui
80, h,,,o and white The skirt was trimmed with
49,, 90 rrsh lace edged with tiny ruch OF oacK
ard white ribbon The same lace was used 10 Iorn
y ho,ero with lace revers edged with rioooh' A"o'e
NC No waIstband but frnged sash OF SOFT oue
silk was oddly arranged In the oacK' Al tne
mos a cbou of blue silk; about six inches oeio" inns
49, neither and from this hung the sasn' win
,h,s Gown was worn a broad hat OF Italian straw
,,r,,ed with mink and red roses and pale due tuie'
TO BE WORN AT GARDEN PAhIi'
A tea. arranged in the English iashion' was ne.o
lately in the lovely gardens OF an ola french Gnu
,asu several miles from Paris the majority vi "e
os,s went from the city in automobiles wearing
s,nty toilets covered by long cloth coats or capes
long cloth garment is absolutely Indispensable tniS
s.ason fashionable women have put away all turs
"a f,r-,rimmed wraps. and cloth garments are the
an,y tb,n1s used for carriage wraps THESE come IN
rroo, variety of shapes One that looked smart as
'.s 1yoar.r descended from the automobile was a
| aa,,oo,e of blscuit-coored CLOTH trimmed only
ter stitched bands. These simulated oolero ana
go used on the shaped rufie that hnished the
| rn,art The sleeves were tight Mt the wrists ana
80 ~ stitched bands made a cum The rest OF the
| s,aove was rather large. garment OF TINS SOFT
,.asa 10 cover an elaborate toilet. may nave
- more roomy sleeves than an ordinary JACKET
Dofore describing some OF the pretty rocks "o'"
- This AFFAIR a description Of the manner OF serVins
| - rofreshments will be given. In pretty pafhpoo
av,l,on covered with vines. were Tea anu a
| uncb table set for the entire afternoon ~ 20,
n,o.ock servants began arranging lttIe tapies al
- The lawn wherever there was pretty noon i ~.
oN rorn had gathered, and the tea, Which "as IN
a Elaborate an1 substantial one was sei'eu 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

men broke in: Don't say no, Miss Weston. you'll
break our hearts. We do want to have a home,
and you in II, that come to-
Miss Weston did not say NO" and from that
small beginning she has through the last twenty
FIVE years given the bluejackets the anchorage OF
Christian home upon the shore. To-day the Royal
Sailors Rest at Davenport has grown from the
little coffee house into great pile OF buildings
while a sister rest has been established at Ports
mouth. Each of these rests has cost $4,000. Miss
Weston has always found helpers and supporters
for her schemes. but the years go by Mother
Weston" the sailor boys call her. has found her
family increasing and more demands made upon
the funds. Her friends have celebrated her silver
wedding" by subscribing a sum to aid the in
creased demand
The Queen recently invited Miss Weston to Wind
sor Castle. that she might hear from her own
lips about the work which she is doing for her
sailors. Her Majesty has endowed a cabin. and
has conferred the title of Royal" upon the sailors
rests The Empress Frederick has lately opened
the new building at Plymouth. Miss Weston says
that she is 'crowding on more SAIL, and APP
peals for more annual subscribers gifts OF clothing
for the widows and orphans Of sailors, and also
for purchasers OF the garments which some or the
women make means or livelihood Miss
Weston wants local secretaries In every town In
England
The religious, temperance and recreative classes
and gatherings which form part OF her work
may be followed in measure from month 10
month in the little magazine. ashore and Anoat,
edited by her co-worker, Miss Wntz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

by-no-means-novel embroidered tulles pastel teo
hiue crepe gown was embroidered with wnite'
This was made in a princesse tunic. which fell In
accordion peats TOWARD the oGt fb two h sows Of
mack velvet; the tops of the sleeves were striped
with black velvet as was also CAMP Of %n,ss
foulard was made with a pointed tunic, raining
over an accordion peated underskirt In when was
Inserted a wide band Of Cluny lace; the tunic was
edged with narrow silk fringe and trimmed win a
pointed incrustation Of lace. The blouse mace mace
Iwytbout waist band was half-covered by large
collar cut into points. This was Of white lawn. ac-
Gordon peated and upon It rested second collar
~ lace which fastened with chou OF black veVet;
"a nre,tv model for a summer gown has shirred
woke Of thin white stun finished by bertha rune:
Irbe MINER part of the sleeve shows a pun OF the
goods forming the gown. and the lower par ~
SHRED 10 match the yoke. This Is an exceedhnH,S
H. IDEA comes is a light blue gauze. painted WIN
na1ses: the bodice is made az described ana me ne
Skirt il trimmed with lace entredeuH arranseu III
noints and finished with a lace RUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
VM0omonNnN
~

Tba influence Of woman IN politics is old as
noIitIcs itself Lincoln once said that Nancy Hanks
taught him to do what he thought was right ana
to keep doing It. and continued; Il nave an ldea
her son is going TO make history
Joan of Arc was not the only French woman 70
,nfuence French history. Marion Phlippon, or
Nine. Roland as she is known to fame, was the
very pivot OF that political contingent known as
the Girondists She counselled It's leaders ana IN
spired them to the acts which brought about the
terrors Of 1879.
Nine de stael the most brilliant woman Of her
time endeavored 10 reconcile England and France
and hecause of her political influence was exied
from Paris by Napoleon
Nine de Maintenon, the uncrowned though Writ
ual Queen OF France and Nine Recamier each
PLAYED parts In the political drama OF France
To-day the little Holland Queen. Wilhemina.
promises 10 figure as a political power Her amoi-
tions for her tiny kingdom are tremendous, and
though but nineteen years OF age she mas begun
Queen Victoria's influence in English history has
been watched with qualification. In 1887, on her
accession to the throne, she began by insttuting
sarah. the Duchess OF Marlborough. will go down
IN the annals Of old England as one OF Its most
The princess bismarck altered the political con-
dtIon of France unwittngly. and but Tor her there
might meyer have been the Ced thS oa Wh,g
party once by singing II Know That M, MY Re
the ballot box.
Mrs NJ Eva williams. OF Birghamton n. T., is
now the Grand Matron OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star OF the State OF New-York The order includes
over one hundred lodges, and about twenty thou
sand women members She succeeds Miss Daisy
Butterick.
John Walter Of THE London Times left as a
legacy TO his daughter one OF the advertising COL
umns OF the paper II is reported that so far the
column has brought her steady income OF sloO
day.
Ia feminine beauty on the wane? This is ques'
ton that IL frequently asked nowadays OF portrait
naAnters Sir Edward Poynter. the president OF the
rngli,h Royal Academy. Is emphatic In his asser'
,,on IN the affirmative side Of the question. A
nrorinent Philadelphia artist gives several reasons
whv women are less beautiful than formerly. and
ths most potent one s that the men OF the present
Century. especially American men. are becoming
indifferent to mere physical perfection In woman
kind The gentle sex, he claims, has been quick TO
nerceye the change. and has prudently decided not
N waste time IN nourishing bodily charms. but
has turned Its attention TO more important things.
This notion according to the artist is considered
really deplorabe. for IN Understanding the great
Gift OF beauty the modern woman Is as busy az
possible destroying II. She Is doing II by over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

missing soldiers Congress afterward reimbursed
her for money expended and placed n sufficient
sum at her command to finish the good work. By
President Lincoln she was appointed general cor
respondent for the friends of paroled prisoners"
the appointment being published In every news
paper in the country. Thousands upon thousands
of letters came to her, TO each one of which she
gave painstaking attention.
1t entirely through her earnest efforts that
the American Association OF the order Of the Red
Cross was organized. She was appointed president
of the work by President Arthur. and she has
given her entire time to this great enterprise. or
her work she has said:
II have nc mission: never had mission. But
I have always had more work than could do lying
around my feet, and try hard TO get II out OF the
way."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
UF4ITB HINTS FOR SUMNER.

=. ,oaeet ~ simple information about the care OF
.hudren and the preservation OF health has been
nrepared by the physicians OF the Peoples univer-
sty Extension Society for free distribution among
,he moor Of the city Special advice Is given for
The prevention OF those summer diseases whicn
cause such great infant mortality IN the city every
80. I'D which are due largely TO the ignorance
80 oarele.sness OF mothers. Copies Of the rlea1et
can be obtained from the secretary OF me society
=, ~ exnerienced physicians will also be FUR,
nished BY the society TO meetings OF mothers ana
others anywhere in the city. ,,,,. p..,,.-
Johnson vlceprssidsns The Rey G Rsy David
~ 1.,osr The Rev Robert q. Macarthur and
Charles Dudley Warner; secretary. J. Eugene "h''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
GARDEN PARTIES IN PARIS.
DAINTY TOILETS THAT ARE WORN ON
SUCH OCCASIONS
rurRE suo1u,p BE AT LEAST ONE WHITE MUS
LIN GOWN IN EVERY SUMMER WARD
RoBE-NovELTIEs IN USE

Paris, June g.
garden party. out-of-door tea is a popular
manner Of entertaining now, and many Farls
homes are admirably adapted for this form OF
function. One who only knows Paris from the out
side can hardly realize how many lovely homes
eet IN nrettv gardens It contains These are gener-
allv we'll surrounded by high walls and often nave
only the most modest entrance on the street
Although open-air entertainments nave oeen
given all the spring. It is only during the last week
that thin gowns have made an appearance Dot'ea
nusl,ns. white and colored make tho prettiest OF
gouna and have always a touch Of black in the
trimming An example is a white, dotted win
blue. The foundation skirt is Of this material
rather long, and 1t is hung second skir l.
ornamented with a broad entredeux OF yeiio" lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

thread like carpet rags. These strips should be
about half-inch in width. The three various
strands are then tightly braided together, making
one long strip When yards and yards OF this plat
in readiness the work of sewing together s be-
gun. The end Of the plat Is either doubled back
itself for three inches making the founda-
ton for an oval mat. or 1t may oe sewed round and
round with long fine stitches from the under side
Such n mat is excellent work for rainy days even
the boys and girls being invited to take hand In
Its evolution pretty color combination Is to have
two Of the balls dark gray or black and the third
OF blue or red flannel Needless 10 say. the wear
ing qualities OF these braided are of the best
quite repaying one for the time spent In the max
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SOME QUEER THINGS.

SOME QUEEN ThlNOb.
H., queer, when the world seems steady.
II really Is whirling So
us queer that the plants get larger.
When no one can see them grow,
It's queer that the fountains water
Leaps high In the sunshine bright:
And queer that the moon can never
Fall out OF the sky at night.
It's queer that one clover blossom
Is white and another red
When the same black earth surrounds tn9A
The same rain waters their bed.
It's queer that OF all these wonders
We take so little heed:
And that, as for feeling thankful
We seldom see the need.
We scold II the weathers chilly.
And fret at the hot sunlight:
Don't like 10 get up In the morning.
Hang back from the bed at night:
And queerer than all the queer things
Are surely those girls and boys
Who live I'm the world Of beauty.
And rather see woes than Joys.
-Qiiustrated 6eDsa &oD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services will be held to-day at the oiu
Dutch Reformed Church, at the ihsusa'on o, .ne
.,,t., soo,stv of Holland Danes OF the New
N.hnriarSs n will be a choral service Inc chaf-
eel viii be filled with floral onerings ana an au-
49, a. " -, -, m historical nature will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

On Friday evening Willard Hall OF the Young
women's Christian Association. Mount Vernon.
was we'll filed to listen TO an address by Mrs Cora
seabury on obstacles on the Highway" She
closed with recitlng Joaquin Millers poem, Co
mmbus" II was the eighth anniversary OF I've
dedication of the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MISS AGNES WESTON.
THE SAILOR BOYS MOTHER. WHO rs AL
WAYS GROWING ON MORE SAIL"

WAYS CROwDING ON MORE SAIL"
Miss Agnes Weston, Of London. that most moth
erly Of bachelor women, who has looked out for
the comfort OF "jackes' these many years has
completed her twenty-ffth year In the work.
Twenty-Five years ago. upon the quarter deck OF a
man-of-war with the white ensign floating over
her she delivered her first address to the blue
Jackets Shortly afterward deputation Of sailors
waited on Miss Weston at Davenport. asking her
II she could not open coffee house for them out
side the dockyard gates.
IL had not the money. and refusal trembled on
my lips" said Miss Weston when one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Sons Of Veterans
Mount Vernon entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
NJ oliver Tilden Camp, OF New-York City. on FIJI
dav evening On Saturday the society gave
strawb berry festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Miss Mary L. Brnckerhon. Of Mount Vernoa
was graduated at Vassar College last week. She
was one OF seven honor pupils from a class Of IL
and received the graduates scholarship prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

study for one thing. In payment for her book
learning she is contracting her chest extinguishns
the brightness of her eyes and running her complex
ion Those who carried away with athseucs
become horny handed and ruin the contour OF their
limbs: their faces become weather beaten and their
hair rough. In summing up his argument, 4ne
artist concludes that the whole course or our CIVIL
cation is against the.growth or feminine oeauty.