davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18
ECHO DE L'OI EST
MONTREAL
On a besoin de 5000 hommes
u Nord-O Quest pour faire les re-
MONTREAL

HUN hGd0
On a besoin de 5000 hommes
au Nord-O Quest pour faire les re-
coltes.
Frederic Duclos, plombie r,
qui a So place d~'affaires au No 70
rue DIES Inspecteurs a depose son
bilan.
M. f.. Lemieux a intente une
action de $4,000 contre F. w.
Smith, directeur de la Banque Vii
lie Marie, ainsi que contre cette
derni6re banque.
M. Esoif Patenaude, licencie
en- droit avec grande distinction ct
recu avocat aux derniers examens
part en- vill6giature au Lac st Jean
pour une quinzaine de jours
On prete q, NJ. G..
Beaubien, de cette vile, I'intention
d'ouvrir I'M bureau d'escompte a
Nicolet.
I'm vieux patriotic de 81, M.
Legros Went de MOURN, au No 88
de la rue Delinelle, a Page de SO
ans. LIE d6funt await aussi fat par
tie de l'arm6e am6ricaine ct prit
une part active a la guerre de Sc
cession.
-L'hon. Russell A. Alger, an
Glen secr6taire de la guerre aux
Etats Unis, 6tait de passage a
Montreal en- route pour Grand'M6-
re Oh il poss6de des int6rets dams
la Gle de Pulpe Laurentides. II est
accompagn6 par madame Alger ct
! ses deux fills.
IL est pass6 a la care Boraven-
ture un cercueil peasant huit cent
livres. II content les restes NOR
tells dune am6ricaine d6cedee a
San Francisco ct qui doit etre en-
terr6e a Portland, Me. II a fallu 8
hommes pour operer lie transport
dun char a I'm autre. Ce cercueil
6tait metalique.
I'm nomm6 Phil6as Leroy a
etc traduit devant lie JUICE Choquet
en- cour de police pour avoir COM
mis- de grossi6res i%nd6cences.
LIE miserable a 6t6 condamn6 a
cinq ann6es de detention au p6ni-
tencier ct a recevoir Is coups de
fouet.
IN. Geo. A. Simard, g6rant de
la Franco-Am6rican Chemical
Company, est parti pour New York
d'ou il s'est embarqu6 pour Paris.
II voyage dams l'int6ret de la COM
pagnie pr%opri6taire DIES Pilules
Rouges du DR. Coderre, .qui a Pin
tention, d'ouvrir prochainement I'm
Establishment a Paris.
Mile Philion de Holyoke, Il
ans, est arrive a l'h6pital General
pour SO faire redresser l'6pine dor
sale au moyen du nouveau systeme
decouvert r6cemment a l'aide du-
quel une personne bossue peut
ttre ramen6e a son 6tat normal par
une operation aussi simple qu'ha-
bile.
M. R. Boyer, surintendant DIES
douanes, a reQu une lettre annoy
me contenant $3.50 ct les quelques
applications suivantes:
L'auteur de la lettre, 6crite en-
francois, d6bute par la r6aexion
quill est ridicule do tromper les
OFFICERS de douane pour une SOM
me aussi minnie. ST la somme e1t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo depOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
Superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18

Une femme ne peut etre trop
attentive a surveiller sa sante. Son
bonheur CONNIE jeune file, spouse
ct mere en- depend. Bien solvent
81 des la premiere attaque de beau
NAL OF autres maladies feminines,
I'm remede sur ct efficace etait pris,
DIES annees de souffrances ct de iris
tesses seraient evitees. Les Pilules
Rouges du DR.. Coderre sont recon-
nues etre lie seul remede pour soula-
ger ct guerir toutes les femmes souf-
frantes. Files agissent directement
sur lie delicat ct important organe
qui supporte lie fardeau de la mater
mite. Des milliers de- femmes .qui
etaient fables, nerveuses, de mauvaise
humeur ct malheureuses epouses,
sont aujourd'hui heureuses, en- sante
ct REQUISITES. Tel est toujours lie re-
sultat uui suit ~l'usage de &c merveil-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18

constipation, palpitation du occur,
douleurs d'estomac ct entire les
epaules, les crises hysteriques,
danse de St. Guy, lie NAL d. ete
ct toutes les maladies "a chan
cement d'age, chaleurs, bouillonne-
ment du sang, enAure des join
lures, froideur DIES pieds ct des
mains. Files sont incorporates
pour r&parer, purifier ct enrichir lie
sang appauvri GU vicie.
ST par cas- les Pilules Rouges du
DR.. Coderre n'agissaient pas assez
vite sur votre maladie, alors ne vous
decouragez pas, mais ecrivez de suite
a nos medecins specialists 81 renom-
mes pour les maladies des femmes.
Vous pouvez les c%onsulter aussi SOU
vent que vous lie desirez ct touiours
sans quill vous en- coute rien.
DiteS-leur tout. ne leur cachez rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6ss CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18
Toutes correspondances doiven
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas responr
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-08-18
AMERICAN FUEL Co.,
70 7eme Rue Sud
-MARCHANDs DE
Bots ct Charlton.

Bots de pin d6livr6 dams toutes
les PARTIES de la vile q des prix
tres has.
~Prompte d6livraison etnesi ie-
re Satisfaction guarante.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
MA,LetoA and Malanf,.

Malletoa. the claimant to the thron
Of Samoa. is direct descendan
through twenty-,hrce generations c
Savea Malietoa !. He was CAREFUL
educated in the mission school. an
though. on occasion. .varlike. he is gen
orally OF retiring and unassumin
disposition. He is very studious 4
his habits, and among his subjects h
Is considered n man OF great learning
while his abilities for diplomacy an
craftsmanship have been frequent
displayed. Ma,aafa, his rival for Il
throne. is a man OF great force OF .h..
scter. and rigid Roman Catholic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
ENGINEER in CHINA.
Liable - Bs KallsA 81 Aay Eins B,
The Natives

liable - ss KallsA 81 A,y Ei.s ,,
The Nativsa
A railway engineers life in China.
for instance. u truly adventurous
one. writes . traveller from Tientain.
Besides natural and routine dificulticr
to oe met with in all countries. he has
to cope with mandarin intrigues, vii
lags opposition. mutinous railway cool
les. turbulent soldiery. and. besides
professional skill, he therefore needs
In some measure the qualities Of q
diplomatist. soldier. lingu!st. and phil
osopher. Mr.. Cox, who was recently
assaulted near Pekin. has had man,
similar experiences during the dozei
years he has been railroad building ir
the Chihil province. and has only ex.
tricated himself by dint OF tact, plucl
and good humor. He has for year,
practically carried his life In his hand
In 1880. for example. during floods, {
mob. led by the soldierly Lutai. a mil
itary camp near Tientsin, cut the rail
way embankment and destroyed sever
ing them, and the enlightened viceroy
Ii Hung Chang. In his yamen, q few
miles of. "layin' low and sayin' nut
fn'." The cause alleged was that the
embankment prevented the food watei
from running of, which. as there wer,
frequent outlets. was utter nonsense
Previous to that attempts had beer
made to wreck trains and the lives O.
the foreign employees were constant,
threatened. The life. too, Of the foreigr
guard on train is not always q HAPPY
one. Mandarins' servants without
tickets take possession Of n flrst-c!as:
carriage, eat. drink and sleep in 1t
Perhaps they light n pan OF charcoa
to warm themselves II the weather |,
cold. Charcoal has certain asphyXiat
ing effects; the other passengers com
plain. and the servants have to b.
elected. Too much violence nigh
lead to n general attack on foreigner.
and another Tientsin massacre. Will,
too little would not be effective. Tn,
unhappy guard has to follow th'
happy" mean between good. hare
push and mild knock down blow
One day n country gentleman. on HI!
first ride in train. seeing his hous'
midway between the two stations fly
Ing past, deliberately opened the doc,
and stepped out into space. At the pac,
the train was going European woulC
certainly have been killed: but tn,
supple celestial, after prolonged Sc
ries OF somersaults. was seen to plcl
himself and bundle up, dust hi
clothes, and set OF home across thu
fields. much pleased with his shor
cut and the convenience of the "ar,
wheel carriage" An unfortunate rail
way cool!e, equally ignorant OF tn
laws Of mechanics. did not get OF &,
well. Seeing two trucks coming at
snail's pace down n siding. he place.
his foot on the rail to stop them. Tt
his establishment. 1t was cut OF, ant
he learned. Ike S,cvcnson's COW. tina
momentum is made up OF mass as vel
as velocity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
Hero Mt Home.

Not all the heroes were at Santiago.
One OF them came forward recently in
Topeka. when the Santa Fe railroad
found II necessary to reduce the force
employed in the freight department
Among those who were to be discharged
was "A man with wife and half dozen
chiaren and his salary was the tamily's s
only income. Lines appeared in his face
as the expiration of his term OF service
drew near. and his eyes told u story OF
suffering and despair.
Dean Waters "A fellow empioye saw all
this. II made him sick at heart, and his
folks saw that something was the mat
ter. but he kept his thoughts to himself.
For n week he watched the other work
man sufrer in silence. and at night he
could not sleep for thinking OF the hard
ships in store for this mans wife and
little ones, Then he made "A resolve.
Going to the head OF the department he
said.
III resign my position, will you keep
Mr. Blank"
Yes" said the head of the department.
Accept my resignation said Waters,
and he left the room without another
word.-To" eka Capital.
What is your idea OF a humoristP" "A
real humorist is man who gets mad
when he hears pun
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

The February issue OF the Book OF
the Royal Blue" published by the Bal
t!morc and Ohio Railroad. contains n
very instructive article on "Thc Reg
ular Army OF the United States" by
Major II. o. Hoistand. Assistant Adju-
tant General. Major Hcistand gives
facts and figures concerning the mill
tary department since Its organization.
durin. the war OF the revolution.
Some Of his statistics are very inter-
estinH. During tn. revolution the
number OF individuals actually In mil
itary service did not exceed $50 900: In
the war OF 1872 there were 7i.G22. OF
which G2.G7+ were regulars: In the war
with Mexico there were ll6.3sl. OF
which 1855 were regulars: In the war
of the rebellion there were 2.259.l6
United States troops OF whom l7s.975
wcre colorcd. and $1,000 regulars. tho
total being 1896. .iGs. In the war with
Spain there were 2i9.036 volunteers.
tio.iss being coior.d) and 66.6s? reg.
ulars. n total OF 21t.7i7. Major iIci.
stand also gives the number killed.
wounded and los, and the deaths from
disease In each war, including the In
dian wars. and other important facts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
Glaas Ey~.

Germany and Switzerland proauc
over 100000 glass eyes in year. an,
Paris manufacturer. with repu,a
tion for finer work. some 300 900. The.
are made In the shape OF hoilo.
hemisphere. and the utmost skill 1
required in forming the pu
pil out OF the colorcd glass
The great majority OF artiiicIa
eyes nre used by workmen. especial,
those In iron foundries. where man
eyes are put out by sparks. 1t is sci
dom that woman has glass eye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
w..A,s~ c.rrsssy.

II b not generally known. but bills
can Be washed and ironed a. easily as
. pocket handkerchief. A wealthy wo-
man Of my acquaintance has all her
amoney laundered before she uses it.
SShe turns the notes over to her maii
who washes them thoroughly in hot
water with ordinary soap suds an!
spreads them out on table to dry.
Then she dampens them slightly md
presses them with medium hot
smoothing iron. II the bill Is not
frayed this process will make 1t as
bright and crisp as when 1t first left
the treasury. 1t IL astonishing how
dirty money gets. If one could see til,
water In which dozen commonly cir
culated bills We're washed 1t would
give them permanent aversion to
the trade Of teller.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
HELEN GOULD.
Net % n pernAo.

No Intelligent man can be mace to
believe that our laborcrs cnn bs In
duccd TO make homes In tho tropics.
amid = population like that Of the
Philippines. and where the wages and
comforts Of the temperate Ione arc
Impossible. Spectators and promo.
ters may 60 there for . time. but they
will soon md that tho naturai re.
sources Of that distant regioe have
been greatly exaggerated. While nin.
erai deposits are found. they have not
bssn developed 10 such an extent ~
will Justify the csrtaiuty Of profitable
returns for the missr. and Spain haA
granted 70 an Ensiish company o..
elusive mining rights In Luson, not 70
expire for many years. The valleys are
fertile. but the largest part os the tili.
able land u owned BY the Catholic
church and the priests. making Il Ger.
tain that the Unitsd States viii b. con.
frontsd with temporal and sccissiasti.
cal claims Of the most serious nature.
-Bsnatof Vest iu North American Re.
view.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
LARGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD
lie Area 10 Greater Than That Of Rhode
Island aud Delaware Cousbined.

"It seems natural that the largest
ranch in the world should be found In
the largest state In the Union.Texas,"
writes William Clinton in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. Indeed, this
ranch Is so extensive that some states
could not contain 1t. Connecticut. for ex-
ample. could not hold II by several thous-
and acres. The two states OF Rhode
Island and Delaware combined could not
contain this immense ranch which con-
sists of 30OO,0 600 acres, or about 1900 square
miles.
About a dozen years ago. when Texas
needed a new state capitol. the Legisla-
ture adopted novel plan to get II. a
promise was held forth that a vast tract
OF unappropriated land would be given
IN exchange for "A suitable granite build
Ing at Austin. Among those tempted by
this offer were ex-senator Charles Is.
Farwell and his brother John. who ulti-
mately formed syndicate in Chicago and
took upon themselves the responslDilitJ
OF erecting the proposed capitol Their
part of the agreement appears I" have
been carried out to the satisfaction OF
the state, and in due time they came into
the possession OF the immense domain
now known as the \. l. I. ranch
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
Mrs., ~. c. Cooper.

:orcoran Art Gallery. Ruskin. tho
great artist. placed Mrs. Cooper ~ one
u the greatest scuiptors and painters
of this century. Mrs. Cooper u An ar
test friend Of Ps-ru.na and in . letter
lated January ~. written from Wash.
;ns<on. says the following: II take
pleasure In recommending Ps-ru.na
!or catarrh and IL grippe. have suf.
tered for months sad after the use Of
sae bottle Of Ps.ru.nA Am sntirsiy
Weii."-Nrs. n. c. Cooper.
Send for . free book on catafTh %.
Titled Health and Beauty" This book
10 writtsa especially for women. asd
wili b. found 10 bs Of great vaius 70
svsry woman. Address pf. HastnaA.
ce,vabus, Q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
1000. 900 Sailor. From On. ship.

, The United States receiving ship
Vermont, now over fifty years old, has
been the school house for over 1000
900 sailors. The age and accomplish
hents are much the same as Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. which has been
before the public for fifty years. md
has cured inRumerable cases OF ma
laria. fever and ague, besides dys
pepsia and Indigestion.
The note that wrote her I hid In her
book.
Now who would have thought It?
Twas a library book. which went back to
Its nook
Some other girl got II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
A, r,.,.,c. n, ,.o.,,, ,,,,,..

A British sportsman died recent
from blood poisoning. caused by
scratch from Wild rabbit he va
turning loose for the hounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

There Is more Cathrth ~ this section ~ mo
.ountry than all other disras's put tos't!i,r,
aud until the last few Year, was supposed lH b.
lneurablc. For great many years doctufr iifu.
nounred IL a local disoast. aud prescribed s.'hl
remedies, and by constantly falling To cufr
With local Treatment pronounced IL incurabl",
science has proven caiarfh TO =" consiliq-
tlohal disease, and therefor" requires cunkii-
tutionAl treatment Han. ,a'afrh tur", man
ufactur~d hy =. j Cheney Co, Toledo, ohio,
IL tho only constitutional euro on III" market
Il Is taken internally IN doses from 10 drops 70
4 at-aspooufuI IL acts directly upon the blood
And mucous surfaces of the system. They oTrr
one hundred dollarv for amy cas-" II falls torur-.
send for circular aud Testimonials Address
4 J, CHENEY co, -,
Toledo. Ohio
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
MRS. COOPER.
rhe host Famous Sculptures In tho
world. Entireiy Cared by re-ru-ns.

Mrs. NJ. c. Cooper OF the Royal Acnd.
emy Of Arts. London. England. Is un'
doubtcdly one OF the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled bus,s o.
half tho nobility OF England. and Is
now In Washington making bus,s OF
distinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper
has just completed u bus, OF Mrs. Bel
va Lockwood. which IL now In tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
sees o. !. c.,.,. x....

0eas UesA h Caisss Wssh.
Calico Dsint works uss ". o.oeo, ~ o..
- eess Dsr year. wise eiafiesfs W.
ie.eee. ~ dossa. .tAs photographers asd
other Industries Ne naay niiiieAs ss1
thess lsnasds isersass more raDlly
lkaA tabjo 1euAnlA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

I ssvss used 40 quick . cure ~ Pi.o's
No. ,,M' Seattle. %s.S4. No. Is, isaa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

There nr~ no friends like the old friends.
We know their ways. niHck.
They walk In. take our brnnd.new boohs
And never bring them back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

RtY1 rssnAsssti, Cured. aen,s AstssHsssss sssss
bssi 7abs zee NJ h', khass Great Nerve ksstosvs.
sssa 4. kne0 es.OO ,'si ."'sls s.a ,,.ss,ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

"Biiiy Stubhs is very fond Of "a good
story" Yes. hos too fond uf other
peoples good stories"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
Agents w.n,.a In m. County,

Marie Cnrrlli'H new novel i- called
trait viii appear opposite the title page
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
Mr.. win.low.. >oo,nInr syrnr

what a mobile face that girl has.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

you always 20 To sleep In church. don't
your, Yes m not In favor OF wide
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

lively vrF pure toodr rlcnn skin, br SHIT eyes. p-f.
feet hDH.fh .tssrsrrts Candy Chthsrt'r vii obtain
aud s'cuf. th'm tor 1uu. Al drussists, iuc, 10 ac
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

There's no fool like tho old man who
married young woman" ~ don, know.
there. m. young woman who mnrri.- tn.
old man
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

"weii. The rixors Of winter are over, :"
"fes. and spring II here. I've already
changed one shirt waist pattern for my
wife nvs times"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

To represent the Union Accident Co, OF Denver.
Colorado 4 western COMPANY -hosn directors rep
& resent an assfusst" ~"aith " millions of dollar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

Every church and schoolhouss shouid -
coated only with AlabAstins. Hundreds
of tons uesd yearly for this wofk. osnv.
Inc AiAbastihs does not rub aa1 oeAte -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

PA, what II h-ruT' - hero ~ a man
who tries 10 read "a newspaper In IN.
same room with hoy about your sire"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

Miss MARY. are you sorry that your
sister Evelyn IL married. mo; u ad.
Nunp.r mo one number %
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

AlabastiHe esa hs vsed ever Paint o.
eepef; paint Of papsf can b. vsed over
AlAeAetlne. nuy only In ave pound Daek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

''The weather I. not what u was when
J was \ boy" We'll. you are not what
you Wrrr when you we're n boy, ~lthrr."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18
iIrnIth fnr Ton I.n,.

"Uencdlct Jones n a deep thinker, ian,
hcF" He has to be. he's married"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

For ihiihirn testbinR .roits the Funs rtiags inn.n
ssuoH.sL,ys p.ins surs ~ind sulig, - cent. botu
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

To CuWG a cold ~ oNc DAY
Take Laxative nromo eulniHe Tablets All
druggists refund the money " II iails To cure
10 Tho s-nuiuo has !. u . on each tablet
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-18

Roid by Druggist, &c.
NalI's lumIiy pilis arc tho best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-08-31
The Horned women Of the "a,

Inc IOrueu women OF the East.
Very many of the Bible sayings ar,
made hard to understand, simply be-
cause We, Of the western lands. do not
know the fgurative language of the
east. and also many things about east
ern customs and eastern dress. AS a
good instance of this let me quote
Psalm LXXV, Verses and 5. II said
upon the fools, deal not foolishing;
and to the wicked, lift not up the
horn, lift not up your horn on high,
speak not with stiff neck" and
again, 1T is stiff-necked generation. ;"
The explanation of these expressions is
simple one. The inhabitants of the
districts around Lebanon are called
Druses, and these Druse women even
down to the present day, wear horns
fastened upon their foreheads. These
horns are of exquisite workmanship,
and are frequently made of tortoise
shell, maid with silver; they are
about loot in length and tied on the
forehead with band. When a woman
walks out she wears veil. which is
drawn over the head and falls across
the horn. If the person wearing the
horn holds up her head. the horn is
very much raised. as showing pride;
when, on the contrary, the head is
cast down, the horn is lowered, and
this is a token of humility. We are
told that the exalted horn" "the stiff
neck" are displeasing in the sight of
God; the humble and the lowly are
His delight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-08-31
The Tennis Girls Attire.

The tennis girl has changed her cos
tune but little since last season. She
has given up petticoats, however. and
wears instead divided skirts or knick-
erbockers. Made of pongee silk, they
are cool and comfortable. Madapolam
Is new cotton fabric quite the vogue
for tennis skirts. 1t comes in a variety
OF colors, is durable and has a cord
running through it. In appearance it
is much like an idealized madras. Tan
or black low shoes have taken the place
of the high boots almost entirely for
outdoor sports this summer. The BIZ
cycle girl who regarded her high boots
as almost necessity not long since is
now wearing low shoes as well as her
golfing sister. For the tennis girl.
jackets to slip on after the game is over
are many and novel this year. Among
the prettiest are Elton coats with stole
ends in front. Those which the girls
like best are made Of scarlet satin faced
cloth embroidered with silk tennis
racQuets and balls in white. Fancy lit
tie coats of this kind are fastened to-
sether merely at the corsage, where
they are caught with a buckle made of
two miniature tennis racquets. These
tennis racquet buckles are also used to
fasten the tennis girls belt. Hand
painted quilts are all the fashion for
outing hats. And it is fad with the
modern young woman to let the design
on the painted quill be also used to
form her belt buckle. For example, a
smartly dressed cutting girl will wear
sailor made of yellow porcupine straw
trimmed with black ribbon stitched
band and two black quilts with owls
heads hand painted in cream white
upon them. And then she will fasten
her belt with perhaps steel or dull
gold owls head buckle. Another new
fad of the outing girl is to own a COL
lection of odd little finger rings SYM
bolizing in design her different outdoor
/ spOrts