davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

f'AFRNtf<f, See,. Jan. a--f>7evsn rer-
@oas are reported poisaass4 Nv eating .sls-
easel pork Martin Keller A farruer
haschered hog ard eight nlernh@rs az hiy
family ans saree CO his netsanssFs IsaFfo.,k
Of tie meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

CALCUTTA WELCOMES CIRzox.
yieeroy of India Received with
Great Entbusia~m

CALCUTTA. Jan. 3-Yae new viserov If
india. Lord clgxog,, and Lady s~a-xor AZ.
rived here this afternoon ard gsrsscsss<.eas
"a the government h9gsse. where they ssere
welcomed eF tes retiring vsrcroy. the Earl
81 f@1gsn.
The city ~as gaslY decorated ard she
rev y'eeroy was received villa great .a-
fa1.stasEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
FINER LEAVES on TINE.
New Fast Mail Connects With q. y.
at 81. Paat and starts West

ST. PAUL Jsn- 3.-~The new fast mai.
from 81 30 coast arrived ON time toSi&y
and was AZ ovce transferred 10 ttae neyg
tifsat Northern tgzsfsszsosztin<sYsal train and
went on is Way "a the Pacific cgzrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

OIL FOR Taot BLEED WATERS.


MADRID. jan. Air is sass on satsreaar
EexT Sefaay sasgasTa viii sztxs&t 10 tn1
ai1sss regent the question os confidence -.
tue es5sEss arasi * Ia expected ss@r MAJESTY a
ssscssofs via - given promptly. "a IA N
allyw sa~t5y s@sSls1za-1t OF sAs caesaes
erSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

COPIES OF Sunday edition, Janusyy
OF the Post-fnteiligencer may be npcsssl
at business Office. ready for mailing 4
copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah,sss Al
druggists refund money IL IL fails to csss
Csc. Genuine has l.. y. O. on each ssss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
1.ssA Mere.

-tneths- ias ~ soo ss4itlsnsi cssnae. r.
s&ss Sundays saittoE ~ fAe lseks~4 ntntfs-
gsEs0sE hss sesa gElrtei 80 rne4s rs -
Ss.sesS Tsss ssglHss - a-srs ran II sx-ts sF,t
figures AEwsfis SS3t@se EEj ifs prosperity Il
- - I&sH&S 0ascs wE@ interest seastsyr,
ysezas @sSs 81 SeAstssktee. sVss..sss
yxa4y fSr ns&issng r. sarh
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

g
Against this there &ge demand liabilities
ousss aOdiax amounting 70 sSss. ssG ~ .ssv-
Tag ~ n&t easts balances OF S2ss. 7ss4 SIS.
The ynaGfhsy ssAteEssnk & fhe Tsssesets
afns Expenditures a. tne Etrts%f States
sAcss trss Ire fetal receipts fer De>ersit-r
were 81. $S ~. as compared Nth <s4 ss6 =
sssS sSr Deseesnfer. fssi. Thi< last amount
however, Included ab-8sst 81 30 ESQ received
cn arrosant - tHe Pscisic railroad sa.sst
independent ~ xaess Payments. t3e in
crease for The last FysontA. as GONNA rs45
atsh tAa sSSyae srGnfh ia iSs-. ees nFss4t
Sc 60 gsG
T5sa recs<rtS gar ct1s3osss szst Egaaatn acre
sls, s-E44 an Increase savir December Isss
g afssas S.lses JatesIs@l revenue. -
So .&ks. ss9csSas4 s. ~ go
EsS fees44ts foT tzse ssx months Sssce
jay !, Esiss. amounted - So IL Sss a "a "a
ever the ssEsss period II iSs, 81 over * lssl :
ssa. ssos tnS&u4sng shs 81 * asss -e.sss.As
frVszs TIE P4GtEic fS15goas2a- nSF.nrs ga.
s2St SIX E1estAs HE gse~4.&s 5snru c4lsssgsy,s
{ESTesass-s trim 81 ~ Es.a - - ~ - -
ErosA isswrnss Fsvsnysa sogycsz fsyV,>,
81. g. - - sI2S - Us
Ae 6ssessszs sz1ent< s4gr2nx Iss4,s. g4Sse~ ms.
sfzsszsFtez - 81 sst ~ watsca l. ssetv sssss :
~ &c excess * tae Fees@Ag<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

A Western Mtnfng Man Expires in
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--John W. Dearborn,
a mining expert. said 10 be we'll known
in the far West. was found dead In a room
In a hotel on Washington street
He was abon: - years of age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

SANTIAGO, Jan "A mass meeting was
500 persons Energetic speeches were
made against the policy OF cen,ralIzing
money al Havana.
Most OF the speakers declared the prin-
cspie which il was now proposed 10 put
into effect again had been fought against
by them for twenty years. All were ex-
ceeisrrly suIcgisiic in their references TO
Gen Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jar. a.-Tne ohjsctSoss
CT the citizens OF Santiago 10 the execa-
ton ~ the war departments programme
requiring the customs collections n TIA.
port and a. al other Cuban ports 20 be
sent 10 Havana has brought the war de-
partrenT face 20 face with another OF the
many problems connected with the adj
Tinissratsdn az anairs in Cuba that re-
qairs speedy settlement
The Officials are disposed 10 allow each
OF the military commanders Of the several
departments into which Cuba Is TOW a.
vided TO submit reausssisons based upon
ESTIMATES " cost OF such public works As
and bridge building as u ss deemed cesir-
able 10 undertake.
Maj Gen Leonard Wood, the Aneri-
can military commander at Santiago, nas
been cabsed permission 90 come 20 Wash
ingson for two days. He VII leave to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

and was. the. mother OF ten children. the larg-
Ferguson was born in the first adobe house built
In Salt Lake City. She afterward lived in the
Bee Hive. She married In Salt Lake CITY,
her father officiating at the ceremony Her snare
OF her mothers estate has netted Mrs. Ferguson
neat little fortune.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
one OF the most interesting features in connec-
ton with the memorable day at Rippowan Farm
was the presence Of three OF the Oldest women on
the American stage-Mrs. Sol Smith Aunt Louisa"
and Mrs Jones who has been on the stage
for sixty-two years. She made her first appear
ance in the Walnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia
when she played in The Gamblers Fate" She
is To play with Maude Adams this fall. Aunt
Louisa" sometimes Familiarity called the Patri-
arch. when asked her age. said she was not
young Mrs Sol Smith has just lately returned
from a long tour the road. The trio kept an
interested audience in the best OF spirits when In
dulging in "reminiscences of the old days"hfty
years ago All united in saying that their de-
sire was TO die In the harness
Among the future plans Of the Professional
Woman's League talked over 10y its members Is a
reception to be given at the League House. No.
1909 Broadway. August S. the date of the
Brace Of Denver. COL is TO be the guest Of honor
that day. and IL is expected that many OF the
out OF town League members Will be back by that
time to meet her. Mrs. Brace was for years the
president Of the Monday club OF Denver, one OF the
influential wOmen's organizations OF that city.
representative Of the Professional Womans League
Of this city. Mrs. Brace. with her husband and
family. Is spending the summer at the Highlands
Of Navesink. New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DECORATION OF TIE FIREPLACE.

The treatment OF the fireplace in summer IS n
subject tlIt requires good deal Of consideration
Old fashioned "hreboards." 20 say nothing OF their
ugiin"Ss. are undesirable account OF ventilation
an open fireplace being useful in this respect
in summer in winter.
one Of the prc,iest ways Of decorating the open
space IS an arrangement OF upright mirrors These
are three in number. and stand on rests a brass
fender being then placed in front. Directly back
or ms Is zine arrangement 70 hold flower pots
Of blooming plants.
When the fireplace IS needed the mirrors and zinc
trough can be stored away. TO be in readiness for
another season.
Ferns and crccpers grow best in the fireplace
but charming effect can be given for any
pccel occasion by interspcrsnG brilliant flowers
amid Inc greenely, and carrying out the same
scheme In the decoration of the fnantel Cut
flowers fade so quickly that plants for house
decorations are growing In favor Flat wall bas-
kets In rooms are charming novelty while in the
walls OF country houses every available nook bend
ana landing seems to furnish an excuse for a FAR
dniere or stand for "A bowl OF foliage plants
In every up-tO-date drawing room masses Of fresh
flowers are De rgu"ur and at all the watering places
nowadays the Hover girl is an institution. AS II is
no longer the fashion to mix flowers the task Of
ming the numerous reccptaces can be RELOCATED
to servants, az II IS easy hll this bowl with
roses, that one with sweet peas, and another with
japanese lilies etc. Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
aly's Pictorial.

gowned. as Erglishwomen OF her class always are
in the evening: but what my surprise 20 sec
worn just had used Il. a catch pin for some
taking IL.
Mrs. c. recognized IT, too. and We exchanged
glances OF surprise. The next thing was how TO
find out how IL had come into Lady BIS possession
An open question impossible. ! gradually
approached the subject by turning the conversation
on hcirlOoms and finally remarking That is a very
odd Din OF yours. Lady Il. Is II a family relic?
To M surprise She became quite red and tried TO
eNade my question. did not know how 10 pursue
the subject but Mrs q. came 10 my rescue.
I hope YOU Will pardon my curiosity. she said
rather biuntly, but am so anxious 10 know where
YOU got that brooch My guest looked distinctly
ANNOYED and embarrassed whereupon ! tried to
change the subject. but Mrs. &. persisted.
Have YOU had & long she continued Lady
b. flushed angrly. and then apparently suddenly
changing her mind. she answered frankly:
I am beginning 90 believe YOU have some reason
FOR your questions. SO ! will tell YOU the whole
story only purchased the pin this morning |
am rather globe trotter. YOU know and ! always
Ike to buy some momentO o. each place / stop IT,.
and as ina IN" generality % shops uninteTcStinR
! frequently visit the UaWnshops. where often
pick up interesting odds and ends II q
place OF this description that found the pin. which
evidently has some association TO both you ladies
There. you have my Story. and now please tell
yours
The latter did not take long I'm the telling and
Lady p. insisted upon my receiving back my brooch
th-n and there while / I'm turn made il "A stipulation
mat she should allow me TO pay her the price she
had given for IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TROTBLE AT NOTNT SIN1I
NURSES INDIGNANT BECAUSE A DOCTOR
MATCHES THEIR UNIFORM WITH
HIS SHIRT

e are sadness and righteous Indignation among
the hurses OF Mount Sinai Hospital and II has all
come about through the perndy Of some one say
the young women presumably graduate nurse.
The Mount Sinai girls have always been inordi-
nately proud OF their pretty uniform, the one by
the way. which took the prize at the Worlds Fair
for its neatncss and becomingness The fabric Of
he gown is a pretty blue broken plaid Bingham,
made IN Scotland expressly for Mount Sinai And
one of the strictist though unwritten laws Of the
INSTITUTION IS that no one shall have this Bingham
tut the Mount Sinai nurses
one sunny morning last week what the
horror OF the nurses TO observe OF the young
doctors OF the hospital entering the ward arrayed
IN shirt Of the same Identical material
To all Inquiries and rcproaches he blandly replied
That his brother was travelling in Scotland and
had picked up the gingham there but Of the truth
or this statement the young women hold the gray
est doubts.
The superintendent Of the training school, Miss
Dean, is away on her vacation. but rumor has II
that on her return the Bingham thus basely APP
prOpriatcd may be hcnceforth tabOoed for the
nurses and entire change Of costume follow.
As this means extra expense for the nurses besides
the loss of their distinctive and faVorte plaid. the
young women are. hgurativey, occupying the
anxious seat while nursing their wrath 10 keep 1t
warm" against the perpetrators Of what they CON
slider a mos' unwdrranted joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MARQUETRY STAINING.
PARTICULARLY PLEASANT SUMMER
OCCUPATION.

FULL INSTRUCTIONS AS TO MATERIALS NEEDED
AND THE WAY IN WHICH TO GO To WORK.
SAMPLES FOR STUDY.
For women who have more energy than ocCupa-
ton there IS more delightful fad than the latest
craze so prevalent now-that Of marquetry staining.
The most fashionable women engrossed with
at present and its fascination il said 70 increase
rather than diminish. many fads are wont to
do
Marquetry staining Is to the unintiated an
imitation Of the nlaid wood for which cabinet
makers in France. Belgium and Germany are so
noted.
There IS need to feel ashamed Of imitation In
this instance for IL is something which a great
millionaire and no other than Mr.. Frederick Wander
bilt employed in the decorations of his yacht. the
COngucrOr
The spacious walls OF the deckhouse being OF solid
lockwood were stained mahogany and decorated
in imitation of the old Dutch marquetry. panel
I'm the door opening onto the deck bore an old
Dutch vessel with sails done in exquisite imi-
tation Of beautiful mlail work
The main panel opposite the door, as one enters.
was entirely filed with delicate tracery In an old
inlald pattern the upper portions Of the style around
the panels filed with wreaths of quaint Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

on a piece Of waste wood of the same color. and to
let 1t dry, so that you may know what color you
are going 10 use As you need never hope TO get
the exact shade repeated at a second mixing.
you must only begin what you can finish at
sitting and you must mix sufficient 10 complete
Shat you want TO color even at the risk OF vast
ing a good portion Of II. Always dip your brush
into the middle OF your pan Of mixture stirring II
- a little at each dip you may get an UNI
pleasant surprise when the stain dries thus X
you are using green mixture and you omit this
stirring up. you may find one portion rather biusr
than you wish and another inclining to yellow
All these little details quickly learned by ex-
perience but it Is more agreeable 70 learn them ~
the experience OF another than by ones own In
putting on the stains your brush must not be 100
dry or the staining will be patchy. You VIII al
ways find a blotch where brushful OF stain gets
leave to dry before its nexdoor neighbor Is brushed
on Keep piece OF clean blotting paper at hand,
with which you can soak up any superliuous STAN
which might make a dark spot II left to dry up.
II should be unnecessary TO mention that brush
which has been used for stain should always
he washed before It is dipped into another; put as
this is a little troublesome and human nature as
likes trouble It sometimes happens that dirty
brushes are so frequently dipped into bottle OK
stain that It becomes altered beyond recognition
This is usually due 10 the impotence Of beginner
who is in too great hurry TO see the results OK
her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SOLDIER DOLLS WITH WARDROBES.

The little ones have heard so many war stories
Of late that their demand for soldiers. sailors, ad-
mlrals rough riders and generals has been
needed. and new dolls in the stores are dressed in
uniforms of the Army and Navy. one which has
found great favor represents Governor Roosevelt,
glasses. full khaki uniform and all Apropos Of
dolls small miss Of five was provided by fond
relative with a set of paper dolls and their ward
robas They had been a much coveted treasure,
and at first the child delight was unbounded.
But after few minutes. with a most pathetic ex-
'sIyhv' Cousin C.. these all ladies. and they
want "A man -, 49, -, 1T,
The diplomatic elder suggested, Let US play they
The little one departed. apparently satisfied, but
soon came back her large, blue eyes very fuI or
Cousin C.. these ladies don't Ike to be widows
They want man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

4 knitting needle will answer II 1t Is OF bone TOT
,le stvIus A leaf OF gelat!ue stains according
30 ,our cboice-rosewood mahogany. ebony and so
IN Two or three tubes Of good water Color
,otr,. crimson lake and Prussian blue; three
can.Is hair brushes. one fine, one medium anu
one rather coarse >,
prenare the wood by sandpapering 1t until IL Is
"a smooth ms silk. Take a piece or CORK ABOUT the
stya ~ a matchbox cut In that shape to he used as
a block for the sandpaper. so 1t VIII have a nat
ourface next the wood. Cover 1t with sandpaper
ord then rub the wood up and down with II In the
direction OF the grain. never across H. Remove the
dust left by the sandpaper with soft cloth
The designs usually used are those which sug-
gest ,nlaying That given In the cut OF the photo
graph frame Is an example Scrolls. howers' now
ing ribbons baskets OF flowers In the French style
are used
Trace your design with great care. II you make
q mistake you must sandpaper 1t away. The next
ching 70 do Is TO size the wood. Dissolve hair
leaf Of gelatlne in a teacupful OF boiling water
Give the wood two coats OF size, letting the first
dry before the second is put OH. Then let the size
dry before beginning to stain. Some STAN Tue
background first and color the design afterward'
Others reverse the method. The only thlHs 10
that when YOU begin to color you must nnlsh II AZ
the one sitting Subdued colors should always
prevail
TRACING THE OUTLINE
When both the background and the desish az
attained the outline must be steadily and ca1ei0tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.


Whom ono considers the size OF the civilized "ofid
and ns millions of inhabitants, with iher great
diversity Of interests the way people ana Things
come together and form links In the same chaih
OF events is little short Of miraculous. truth Is
often stranger than fiction In this respect, Tor no
author would dare invite criticism by introduc-
ing into his stories events they sometimes hap
pen.
Yes | am exceedingly fond Of this little PIN
said Us owner TO acquaintance who had re-
marked the singuarity OF its cOloring II fancy
II IS not ntrinsicay very valuable, but II Is GER
tainly quaint and besides. 10 me II has an especial
value as IL was one OF my mothers favorite orna-
ments II has little history too, for ! have just
got IL back under the most peculiar circumstances
About two years ago wore It, as catch 10 some
lace on my bodice TO a dance at Mrs C.'s. When
/ went 10 put my cloak in the dressing room
| noticed IL missing and. although Mrs. G.
kindly made every effort the next day to have IL
found it never turned up. and thought had lost
IL forever but few weeks ago 1t turned up I'm the
most extraordinary way.
An Englishwoman. Lady b. came recently
with letter Of introduction TO me from my aunt
who lives in London. OF course / called at once
and invited her to dine. asking a number of my
friends 10 meet her. OF whom happened TO be
Mrs. c., at whose house | had lost my pin Lady
o. was a pretty woman well groomed and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

gone with ebony stain. Most people trace
this outline with a very fine camers hair brush:
but there are amateurs who little accus-
toned to the OF brush that they feel de-
sire for something frmer and with certain re-
sstance. very soft pen can do excellent work.
as in we'll sandpapered wood there is no roughness
TO make It sputter or splash.
DO not let your hand rest the wood.
warm hand will leave greasiness. and the stain
Will not lie properly it.
The work of mixing and experimenting in coors
is interesting to novice. but some caution 10
necessary things not always what they
seem: and It is wise try the effect OF mixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FACTORIES IN CHINA.

Chinese girls are employed I'm the silk factories
and according 20 reports, know little OF the sweat
shop system The factories are large, cool ana
clean The sanitary conditions are good ana there
IS , mcthodlcal government that does not inspire
strikes - 49,. ,bo
The girls form q much prettier picture than me
shabby carclcssly CARRIED women - the American
factories They wcas it'll blue kimonos ana deco
rated Chimes shoes Their plain black mar IS
brushed back smooth and glossy, with th"ir laN"I-
ito flowers PINNED on with silver pins. .
Each Girl has her hairhrush toothbrush ana mn =
ror She f. famous the world over az being the
dllEti'st ~ femininty. - , ,
Tho Chinese girls think much Of their complex
ION and when Nature has been unkind they pow
der ana rouge but unlike American girls they
make no secret OF ~ IA
RI, chinese factory girls go to work ~ $50
o'clock I'm the morning with ten minutes for break
fast At II o'clock an hour is given Tor dihnrr
They keen a teapot and cOs"y by their sides ana
are allowed 20 drink cup Of tea occasionally dnr
iig the day. They do not use either milk or sugar
IN their 700.
Th.ir work ls over about o'clock In some de-
rartrncuts women work only IA many hours az they
choose They receive about u cents a day. thl!-
drcu r,c.iv. cents. working from q. m untI
ftc'.ri.- lr Asia Minor where women and young
girls arc employed tho hours are exceedingly long
and pa, pay smnl There are no sanitary arrange
tncuis ~ any kind Nearly all the operatives are
Armcriaus and the minor strains OF the songs
thoy siug In unison while at th"!r work are among
the most depressing rccollcrtiDu3 ~ visit 10 the
Land Of thr Terrible Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

by Mrs. Edith F Hogg, who is prominent In labor
legislation for women and children. in legislation
for dangerous trades and in technical education
for girls. Her opinion the question OF the large
class OF children outside the factory laws. who,
while nomlnaly working full school time were
employed wage earners or by their parents for
no wages for any number OF hours with legal
protection whatever, is follows
CHILD SLAVES OF TO-DAY.
The recently issued Parliamentary return-the
result OF deputaton organized by the WOmen's
Industrial Council TO Sir j Gorstuthr row much
ana presei Is strong case Tor legislative Nv Inter
m s n NE bSs 6 I INA Tt '6f
OF the 400 children in the return, l3 are under
seven and ll2O under eight years Of age. A boy
other Of twelve works farm for s. hours
week n0ther Of twelve in marine stGTe shop h
chemists shop for Is hours a week. in addition to
Two thousand four hundred and thirty,hye boys
and girls returned street sellers. Their best
Street selling by children nj UNIVERSAL? condemned
which results Schoomasters also strongly depre-
cate the sale OF papers by young boys. not only on
account of the late hours, which affect their pune
seduced into betting and gambling thereby.
The work of the girls. though more indefinite
They are chieny employed in various forms of
slavery summed up in the words-home Industries
Tbc I sC4 more from oySrstrain than the boys
and are more often kept from school altogether II
there Is a job going.
The most serious feature OF this out of school
employment Is that II affords no training Tor AFTER
NE but rather fosters In the children a dlstaste
for the trouble OF acquiring mastery OF any regu.
lar trade and for the discipline and nonotony OF
TEo rnr. nE sor tFirvve hours b"fc-e ard
after school: :saOther dragS about g baby for
twenty mine hours weekly.
This dovetaIIing Of work and education is disas-
trous IN its effects on health education ana every
reasonable chance OF future success. The remedies
proposed are threefold:
First-To bring domestic workshops under direct
factory Inspection in order that the existing law
for child protection may be efficiently enforced.
second empower local authorities 10 make
bylaws for the restriction OF all employment Of
children I'm the streets within certain specified
hours-L -, D. and a.
Thrd-TO empower school boards TO prosecute
IN cases where children arc obviously Overworked,
aud after luc notification 10 parents or other ON
ployers EDITH +. HOGG