davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
How to Make Spanish stew.

Wipe a small rabbit carefully with q
damp cloth, divide it with sharp
knife into small pieces, skin and scald
two small onions, cut them in slices
place them at the bottom of an earth:
enware Jar with a little salt and pep.
per, then put a layer of rabbit and .
layer of onion, and SO on until all is in
Place one--quarter Of a pound Of bacon
cut into thin slices over the top anG
cover all with a well creased paper
Cook in a moderate oven or a saucepan
Of boiling water for two hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

weight, ALLW0u! 0st veil eas,t, i;',,; sns' " =
terri. serge lining El3yaa l.
ssisor.n .aro.n.t, s'is ~ ,i''ss . 9 =
fsuits overcO:ts u:-f,ss. te:t si.s IT, 11iitN3
write TOR samste s:prt siren a rs
tape HG Iaif ius.s etiS.ssS :
leRs Ssiss ard U.ereu.'' saat, s-"'a ~ 20
sa,nples sent ti->a on a;;'.rs,tior .n' a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Sleeping and WakiIfE.,

THE ability to wake at Il given hour
by forming a resolution to do so before
going to Sleep" said a physician at an
after dinner discussion q few days ago
"inVUlVcs u problem that scientists dc
not pretend to have definitely solved
Their theory. however, is certainly
pla usible. \ great many acts of life
AS we all know, are only half volllll-
tary. A man will begin whiting q
stick and continue While his mind is
engrossed upon something else. 1t is
the same with walking. In other
W. rds, the action is started by volitiou
and then keeps OH going, like an en-
CINE.
1T is known also that the will per.
sists to q certain extent in what we
call Inconsistencies, both from anaes.
thetics and during sleep. How far that
persistence extends is an open ques.
ton. but it is reasonable to assume
that most of us can set an impulse on
the principle that an alarm clock is
set. and the half voluntary mechanism
of the brain carries it along without
further attention. But. as said be-
fore, it is only a theory. To tell the
truth. our real knowledge Of such
things is startlingly slight. New Or,
leans Times Democrat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
tuesday, Jan. 8.

The latest reports from Congressman
BouGelle are OF an encoura gi1Yg nature.
Oregon land cases have been decided
adversely to the Northern Pacific by
the United States supreme court.
The military departln of Alaska
has been created and Colonel George
NJ. Randall is placed in command.
i Siam offers to donate ground for a
United States legation at Bangkok. The
property offered is valued at 81. 600.
I. Archbishop Chapelle is said to have
made an > greenent with President Nc
Kiinley on the settlement Of church
land titles IN the Philipp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

How to Make Mexican Coffee.
To two cups Of drip coffee add one
cup of rich chocolate. Heat it and
serve with whipped cream covered
with powdered sugar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
We'd nesdRy. San. 3.

b .SENATR: Aldrich announced he would
call up finance bin after the morning
hour tomorrow. Allen introduced reso-
luton calling for information regarding
government deposits in New York banks,
and Pettigrew for information regarding
beginning of war with Filipinos. HOUSE:
Fifteen minute session Sulzer offered
resolution calling for information regard
ing deposits in New York banks. -
g. Water has been turned into the Chi
cago drainage canal. -
= New York and Pennsylvania are en-
joying a genuine blizzard. 49,:
\; Milwaukee aldermen passed the street
railway ordinance in disregard of an
injunction.
Ex-senator Blackburn has been NOM
mated for senator by caucus of Ken.
lucky Legislators.
An earthquake has destroyed 10 viii
government of Tiflis.
The steamer Puritan was driven
ashore on Cabot island, off Newfound-
land, in a heavy gale and eight of her
crew of nine were lost.
Thursday, Jan. 4.
CONG REss-Senate: Financial debate
begun. Allen resolution of inquiry
passed. Honse: The Sulzer resolution
amended and passed House adjourned
to Monday. .
The Marietta has arrived at Manila.
M. Max Nordau's mother is dead.
She was nearly 81 years Old.
Mississippi Democratic legislative
caucus named McLaurin for senator.
Ex-Governor w. 0. Bradley will be
the Republican nominee for senator
from Kentucky.
Three thousand miners have struck
for an advance of wages in the Syria
district, Austria.
Madison has been chosen as the place
and Aug. 20 as the time for holding the
Wisconsin state Prohibition convention.
The New York legislature is in ses-
sion. In his annual message Governor
Roosevelt discusses trusts at consider
able length.
Frank Schnadthorst, who from 1858
to 1882 was the chief organizer and aid
wiser of the Liberal party OF Great
Britain, is dead in his S7th year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Ef.,,y 70 Dry Flan nels,

When driving nannels out of doors,
always place them in the shade. as
the fierce sun is apt to shrink them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Urn, ". CHANCE. Office over Tanners
~ Store. Office hours: $ to ~ nor1icg,
= TO 4 afternoon s TO . evee etase ,1ittIe
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Friday. Jan. B.

Debate on the financial measure has
begun in the senate.
The total subscriptions to the Lawton
fund amount to $45, 721.
Both house and senate passed resolu-
tions requesting information from Sec
rotary Gage as to deposits of govern
ment funds in banks.
Reports from Derdepoort state that
the kaffir stations have been destroyed
and the inha bitants are flying. Chief
Lynchwe with 5000 Kafirs attacked
the Boer ]aagers but the natives were
dispersed.
According to news received from the
Orient by the steamer Queen Adelaide
the troops Of France have been igno-
miously routed with loss Of 30 killed
in a battle with natives Of the province
of Qnang Tong, i'll South China.
Saturday, Jan. g..
!. General Otis now has over $4,000
troops in the Philippines.
A British army order has been issued
directing the embodiment of Is addi-
tional battalions Of militia.
Italy has returned u favorable re-
Spouse to the recent note OF the state
department respecting the open door
in China. Italy was the last of the great
powers remaining to be heard from.
The French high court {the senate)
has condemned NM. Buffet and Derou-
lede to 10 years Punishment. NJ. Guerin
was sentenced to 10 years confinement
in fortified place. Marquis de Lur-
Saluces was sentenced to 10 years ban,
ishment.
The University of Chicago will use
and advocate the reformed spelling
adopted by the National Educational
association The vote adopting it i'm
plies the use of reform spelling in a
number of magazines ana papers issued
under the auspices Of the university.
Monday, Jan. 8.
CoNGREss-Senate: Pettigrew made
speech on Philippine question and Nor
gan discussed race question. in South.
Samoan treaty in exc utive session.
House: Resolutions investigating Utah
riam and subordinates during idaho
Idaho strikes passed
The Union County bank of Railway,
n. J., has suspended. 49,
General r. II. Stanton, U. S. A., re-
tired, is critically i'll at Omaha.
Julia Marlowe, the actress, has been
granted q divorce from Robert Tabor.
i. 1t is reported, though not officially,
! that the plague has been stamped out at
Honolulu. -<
An order has heen placed with a
Pittsburg firm for 500 steel cars for a
! French railway.
William J. Bryan was the guest of
{ honor at the jackson day banquet at
Chicago Saturday.
DR.. Edward McGlynn, the celebrated
churchman Of New York, died Of heart
failure, superinduced by Bright's
disease. -..$ ~
! General A. w. Greedy, chief signal
officer of the army, was seriously in.
| iured by a drunken man who attempted
to enter the generals residence. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
less the 81 90 e.,
sent with or
dep or klZM S
WRITE FOR OUR BIG EREE
STOVE CATALOGUES

and freight charges. This stove is size No. S events
topi made from best Strs
ar;se oven sheif, heavy rned door handsome
,eie' and nss, extra
se, S;andisit lurceixih lined hand
BEST roai nade and
teet burner. n,E IssGg gkDlHG GUARAATEE With
ess stove ard g,sranteo ssse delivery 20 your sata
for s,eh srt,se, Il 81 ~ for
each 5et least 81 60.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

~ c. TRACE. NJ, D. pny@t:ian ana
~ surgeon Surgeon u st: Gabr,eiss
Hopital. Surge m to N'rthsrn eacise H. II, H.
Officein Lintlbergh. block. Resideace, Sn1th
i,ourth ST.. east OF Court House. Little r s''s.
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

DR. +. Ii. NERO. Dentist. Spccialties made
- OF Grown and Bridge Work and STRAIGHT
<ninp of Irregular Teeth. Gas or OduDtuntler
TOR painless extraction Of teeth. over the
Fair StOer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

!. MiL:.sPAUGa ,ph 7sician add slr
j reon. lynn b ock. Otfic hours 10
o. N. and to p. III. Residence corner
Third ave- and Third st S. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Professional Cards

~ MA. FORrIEa. NO, C.M ..tic.,i ats
Ii. Of vict ria .Ua,geesitv n ,l5reai,
canada. Surgeon TO st. sao:e! RI spitai.
once hours : 90 10 h. III. and to p. III.
Office over Wetzers drug store; res1oSnce'
corner OF First street and "1r91 ave. N. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

T NJ ROBERTS, physician and surgeon
london, England. Speciality: nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: 9 IT, III 9. ~. 10
and to y. I'll. Telephone; Eee'nence a.
Totel Buckman Offices in Khc,ies block
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S WORK.

The last meeting Of the Of the National
Society of New-England Women, held yesterday
Delmonicos. proved to be one of unusual inter
est The presentation of a large and beautiful low
ing cup to Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, the retiring
president, a pleasing incident of the occasion.
In appropriate language the Rev. Phebe Hanaford
presented the cup expression of the love
and of the society. She referred the
three handles as representing Faith Hope and
Love. Mrs. Coe replied with fitting words OF appre-
ciation The cup held nearly a hundred Lady
Brandt pnks
The annual reports OF the various chatrmen Of
committees read, which showed excellent
work in every department. The philanthropic
mittee reported large amount of generous and
treasurer's report showed more than $1,000 In
bank, which includes the scholarship fund $3.50
Nine members We're elected The members OF
the Patriotic Committee instructed place
a wreath General Grants tomb Memorial
Day. 1t decided TO have days outing in
the country May g. if pleasant. and if it proves
stormy, the party viii go May 10. The place Sc
Adams Raritau Bay, Tottenvtlle Staten Island
At the close of the business exercises Mrs. Coe
resigned her tC the incoming president, Mrs
j. Woosey Shepard, who assumed the duties
and responsibilities of the office d graceful
speech. She assured the members that she had no
intention of being Shepherd whom they were
follow blndly foolish sheep, but would be
short literary programme closed the exercises yet
the members fingered greet the president
and say parting words each other for the coming
vacation
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
AT LUCKNOW COLLEGE.
MISS THOBURN. THE PRINCIPAL. TALKS
OF EDUCATIONAL WORK
IN INDIA
~
TNN

Miss Isabella Thoburn, principal Of the Lucknow
Woman's College, India, is of the delegates to
the Ecumenical Conference, now in session. Miss
Thoburn is a sister of Bishop Thoburn, of India.
College life in Lucknow, says Miss Thoburn is
much Ike that in this country. During the school
days in the hottest weather, which extends from
April 10 September. classroom work begins at
o'clock in the morning and lasts until i o'clock.
The afternoons used for rest. May and June
vacation months.
The colors and styles of costume employed by
the students most diverse The European dress
Is worn by English girls while those from the
various parts IF India retain their local costumes
The students all daughters of Christians as it
would be impossible for the members OF the vari-
Hindoo classes TO associate without breaking
caste. About two hundred students are enrolled
annually.
The college is the outErowth of the LaI Bagh
School, which opened in 1870 the first educational
institution Of the Woman,s Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Church. The college .b-
tanned its charter and affiliated with the Ala hahad
University in 1886. For years, and until the
cutta, II the only Christian college for women
IN India The I-aI Bagh School is the preparatory
department. Of the college in Lucknow. and has a
normal department and kindergarten training class
The first teachers institute ever held in India
me- in the college last June, and will be held there
annually.
During the last year a new college building.
called the Harriet Warren Memorial has been
completed. This contains large hail. which is
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
HoRDTc4S SYMPATHETIC Help

On a certain morning lately a young woman who
was calling upon Nine. Nordca happened upon
charming instance OF hero worship. One other
caller Of the many whose cards brought up
was admitted. She a young girl Of twenty
who IS studying music in New-York. few years
ago she saw and heard Nordicas 'Brunnhilde' and
straightway became an ardent admirer. She was
inspired likewise. attempt analysis of the
story Of The Ring OF the Nibelung" and sum-
nlcned courage 10 send the manuscript TO Nordica.
The great singer is sympathetic all women.
and willingly read II.
I was charmed with it, she said and took II
10 Europe 10 show Fran Wagner. She and her
daughters agreed with me and encouraged Miss
Chapn 10 20 on. So has written the Wagner
stories in delightful way. su@cinct and distinct
The incident established friendship between the
girl of eighteen and the artistic II is said
OF [0rdjca's most adnIra Bile characteristics is the
frank announcement she bestoWs talent MANY
young women have thank her for aid In
establishing their careers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
NEW-TORK CENTRAL sCHEDrLE CHANGES.

With the spring schedule the New-York Cen
tral, taking effect Sunday. April % the train ser
vice between New-York. Cleveland. Detroit Chi
cago. Columbus. Cincinnati and St Louis will be
greatly improved There Will be fast train
with through sleeping cars from New-York to St
Louis by way of the Big Four Route. leaving
Grand Central Station at $50 p. arriving in ST
Louis $50 the next evening, making close con-
nection for Kansas City and the West. The New
York and Chicago Special. now leaving 90 D. m
Will start 200 D. m. with through sleeping cars
Chicago. by way of both the Lake Shore and
Michigan Central routes The Southwestern Lin
tied will continue 70 leave the Grand Central Sta
ton 100 D. m. with through sleeping cars for
Cincinnati. indianapolis and s.. Louis The=e VIII
be a sleeping from New-YOrk Cleveland on
train leaving Grand Central Station at g:20 D. m
and 4 sleeping between New-YOrk ard Chfca 20
on train leaving Grand Central Station nj
9:30 p. m. by Lake Shore Route A number OF i'm
portant changes Will be made in the stops of -he
through and local trains information regarding
which may be obtained by consulting time tables
to be issued on Saturday April S.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC
MRS. THOMAS Il NEWMAN RETIRES AS
PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY.

There was q large attendance at the annual meet
tng Of the Haarem Philharmonic Society. held yes
tsrday 2:30 o'cIock in the parlors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, al No. West One
hundred-and-tw twenty-fi1th-sJ-
The especially large attendance was due TO the
rocice sent OUT on april IS by the Board OF Di-
recrors and the Executive Committee 70 the mem
bers Of The society The notice stated that the
Nominating Committee had notified the Board that
Mrs. Thomas H Newman had positively declined
reelection. and that diIsent efforts had failed TO
fnd any willing TO be candidate for the Office
Of president.
This extraordinary state OF affairs was explained
~ the meeting yesterday as due 10 the immense
responsibility as well as labor, involved il
holding the Office.
"Au those approached felt that Mrs. Newuan's
marked success had rendered il more difficult 10
follow her remarked one member. Another said:
1--WE really have reached crisis in our history
Only those 10 some extent concerned in the man
sEenelr Of the EOcleUys affairs can cnCersta and
anything Of the immense labor that the president
has found necessary. Mrs. Newman was peculiarly
fitted for the office many accounts. She has
great executive ability. fine musical tastes and
more leisure than many women Il is no wonder
that others are afraid TO undertake what has at
last exhausted her"
The meeting began. as usual. with the report OF
the president and other officers Mrs Newman was
II the chair. Her address was somewhat in the
nature Of 2 farewell She referred the growth
and successes OF the society. and cited the fact
tEat the membership list, limited 10 ID, is full,
and many are on the waiting list Mrs Newman
limited a what coming when she said should
a-v change IN the methods Of the society seem ad-
visable you must allow no sentiment OF loyalty
10 the present officers 70 prevent you from acting
for the best interests Of The work so dear TO our
hearts She thanked them for The honor OF six
successive elections and bespoke for the Of
Gcers the cordial support and ready sympathy that
Ae4 A@@-s 49, - = G -e-,-s~ ,.e,,--az , t,sI
u tne wear were over 5000. The recording secre-
d.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
sorrHERv 80 PRoBLEH cONFERENCE.

Montgomery. Ala April 26.-VistOrs from every
mart Of the country will attend the conference 70
be held here on May 8 and 10 70 discuss the race
problems of the South Hilary A Herbert. OF
Washington. ex- Secretary of the Navy. viii deliver
the opening address on The Problems That Pre-
sent Themselves" Among other speakers VIII be
ex Governor William y McCorke. of West Vfr-
cinfa. Dr. Hollis Burke FriSseH. president OF
Hampton Institute Hampton. Va; DR.. julius A.
Dreher president of Roanoke College. Salem. Va:
Or J. l. NJ Curry Washington. and the Rev. T. D.
SIattery Of St JOseph's Seminary. Baltimore.
Among those who are discuss the lyuching ques-
tion are Alexander c. King of Georgia and Cliff
ton R Breckinridge, ex-AIinister of the United
States 10 Russia The conference viii close on
Nav 10 when address by DR. Paul B. Barrinser
chairman of the faculty of University OF Vfr-
-infa on The Sacrifice OF "A Race viii be de-
Iivered and w. BOurke Cochran, of New-Yor.
CITY will speak The Negro as an American
Problem.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

c,nce-- .7r TIE benefit Of the Mothers Babies
pitaI The Ast5r Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astorta,
evening
F-oEress~e euchre and musical Of West End Won
ans Republican Association at the WaldorT-Astoria
p
Meeting Rutgers League q Network, ar Genea-
oEical Hal, No 2&b West flTtE-eghtt-sI-. ?. m
Address -v A d. Savage French Painting in the
Earlier Half OF the Nineteenth Century" illustrated
hv
BENEFIT enreatnrnent in aid Of Peabody Free Home
aged Women the Wal1orf-Asr1ria- p. n
Nuscal ulay. Princess the benefit Of the
Cshan children. the berkeley Lyceun. No - West
F1--y-flur-h-s--. evening.
E.la-v euchre. aeue6t q B-idgets Church
u--er 7he auspices u The Nonan's benevolent
Legion. a. 81 BrdEet's School Hail Jersey CITY
Meeting q the Quee1s,5assal V1aars Christian Ten
tCnal Church
Flushing. Long Island, 10 g. Sessions also in
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
Ay ACTOR AND ACTRESS DROWNED.
TWO OF THEATRICAL. TROUPE LOSE THEIR
LIVES on LAKE wHITNEY-TALE STU
DENT RESCUES THIRD.

New-Haven. Conn. April -s--Two meInhers OF
theatrical troupe now playing IN local theatre
we're drowned in Lake Whitney this morning me
victims are J. w Cardownie, Scotch dancer anu
Vivian CIerise one of the Clerlse sisters muslcaI
sketch artists Cardowuie with Vivian Clerise and
h. sister Ethel were in a canoe on the lake, when
the craft pszed as the result of an attempt OF the
occupants TO change positions \ Yale student VINO
was row ing near by TO the rescue, and seiz-
ing Ethel Clerise by the hair dre" her ashore
CardOvynte and Vivian Clerise were helpless. and
sank before help could reach them Their bodies
have not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
MINISTRY.

The memory OF kindly word
Long. long gone by,
The fragrance of a fading flower
Sent lovingly.
The glea ming of c sudden smile
Or sudden tear.
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone Of cheer.
The hush that means Il cannot speak,
But | have heard!'
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own Word;
Such tinv things we hardly count
As ministry,
The givers deeming they have shown
Scsnt sympathy,
But when the heart is overwrought-
Oh who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make 1t well?
-CKate B. Wy1ing.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
NEW WARDEN OF SAGE COLLEGE.
MISS LOUISE BROWNELL IS SUCCEEDED BY
MISS MARGARET WAsHBURN

It has Just been announced that Miss Louise
Sheffield BrownelI. who for the last three years
has been the popular warden of Sage College Cor
nell University. has resigned to devote herself 10
teaching The vacancy in the Woman's College
at Ithaca has been filled by the appointment Of
Miss Margaret Floy Washburn.
Miss BrowneI, who, 1t is understood. has &C
cepted place in a woman's college, is the daugh-
ter Of Slas B. BrowneH. the well known lawyer of
this city. She graduated from Bryu Mawr
College in 1898, and winning the travelling fellow
ship spent two years in study at English and Ger
universities OF the time at Oxford Re-
turning this country she taught at Barnard Col
lege and Bryn Mawr until she Sage Col
lege in the fall of 1897 She received the degree
of PHI D from Bryn Mawr.
Miss Washburn is the daughter Of the Rev
Francis Washburn. Of Newburg y. Y. She was
graduated at VassaT in 1891 and three years later
the degree of Phi. d. at Cornell. Since that
time she has been teaching Wells College,
Aurora, where she is professor of psychology and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
COUNCIL OF THE NETHERLANDS.

The National Council OF the Netherlands. which
consists of twenty-nine affiliated bodies held
its first annual meeting recently The Hague.
The members of the council divided four
groups. Six of the associations represented have
principally moral objects view eight are devoted
the education OF poorer classes, nine are
devoted philanthropc work. and the other SIX
have aims more less political
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
D. r. DEPCT4TI0y 4T WEST POINT.

West Point y Y April "a deputation Of the
Daughters OF the Revolution. State Of New-York.
CT which Mrs. Charles f Roe IS regent and Mrs
Charles Y. Dayton. chairman paid visit 10 the
bered about hundred aEd included general
o1tcers and delegates from nineteen States who
We're n attendance At the National Convention
= Ae7-York. II the party We're Mrs. Dayton Mrs.
James Davis first vice-regent; Mrs. D. Phoenix
Lagraham Miss Emma I. Page and Miss Adaline w
steTllng president Of the genera. society Some
y Lle women were entertained DV the wives OF
lne officers ard others had luncheon az the restaG-
raat after visiting places 0+ interest about the
post There was exhibition drlll = artillery III
TIER honor Al 4-l5 O'Clock. and 30 O'Clock a
cfHsE parade by the corps q cadets
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
MISS ANY B4KER,S RECITlL.

Miss Amy Bakers annual recital will be given at
Sherry's on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Baker will be assisted by Mrs Morris
Black. Emilio de GogOrza and Hugo 5. HUM. Miss
Bakers recitals are always most enjoyable affairs
and are always attended by large numbers of the
most intelligent and fashionable people of the city.
Her programmes of reading novel and carefully
selected and her part of the entertainment il
performed with unfailing skin and taste.