davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-11
SHOES
FOR YOUR SUMMER GOWNS

Low Shoes Sunshine Shoes-the
daintiest YOU ever saw. Shoemaking is
an art when it comes to such Shoes.
Every one a picture.
For Tailor Made Gowns or Walking,
Welted Low Shoes are best-young girls,
college girls especially, are crazy after
them.
For Light Summery Gowns Organ
dies, Lawns, ETC., get light turn sole Ok
fords. Many have the high Louis XIV
heel These give your foot lovely
arch.
All our Oxfords are so cut and made
that they will hug the instep-don' gap.
And if you see Shoe anywhere you
like you can always feel assured you can
get it here-the best styles are here at
every price.
Every good style of high Shoes for
this seasons wear are here at all prices.
See our Special Shoe advertisement
in the Sentinel this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-11

Flowers still hold foremost place for
Garden and Picture Hats, our selection
is the best we have ever shown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-11

SHIRT WAIST HATS. All the
very newest effects, including the scarf
trimmed, now so popular.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-11

This has been much the most sue
cessful season this department has ever
experienced no wonder, the styles
are so far in advance of most stores,
while the prices are lower than elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-11
LOVELY SUMMER
MILLINERY.

The pretliest summer styles you have
ever seen are here today. Some new
shapes in fashionable rough Cor Manila)
Straw Hats have just been opened.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05

Continued on 4,h page.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Alger's on Sampson.

In his book on the Spanish war, fer
msr Secretary Of Var Alger has this 70
say Ct Admiral Sampson: 1T il diff
fou.t to account for Admiral Ssmp-
sons Eeemiog attitude toward !hs army
6uliug the operations before Ss1lisgo,
as we'll as TO excuse him from his eon-
tzadistory statements, subsequently,
MADE in his Official report. Aiaer tas
81 of July shs adnir&!'s co1duo5 may
be due to the keen disappointment re-
sulting fr,n his ron participation ii
the engagement with Cervaras aqaad.
ROE. Possibly he felt that Skaters re-
quest for oonferenee o. the morning
Of July 3, ianceeat :houga 1t WAS, was
resp Jnslole Eor MS osiag deprived OF raa
honor Of actively participating ss com.
mauccr in-oh!ef l. oae OF the 2oss re-
marksbLe v.oIo.;:s "a the apusls OF ns-
Val Wsriars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Served Him Right.

TIE Auguata Herald says some peo-
pie carry their merry.msking entirely
too far. They seem to think that they
can take any liberty they please with
anybody they meet On the street, be it
man, Eonaa OF child, just because
its Merry Makers week. One Of the
kind who went way beyond the bounds
Of proprie:y VAS Garnett Davis San.
ders. He is young white man, who
had took ol board several strong po.
tions a2d was out to do as he pleased.
A lsdy passed by the Albion Hotel.
Sanders vas standing near. Without
knowing Who be was taking such lib
erty With, be threw his arms around
the lady's Deek. An cGser saw the
&C: AID soon hsd Sanders under arrest.
Judge Picquat told Sanders Thursday
thai his acs was the most outrageous
that hsd been committed on the streets
in years. He Wished be could send the
defendant 10 j&il for several years, but
would .;7o him the limit in a ine-
$500 OF SO d&ys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Why He was Killed.

The aseaasinsticr OF CsEvia II. Smith
already reported, is csusirg mucn stir
ia Piazens county. Tie weapon used
ras ahosgun, the lcsd entering the
Iets sids and producing instsnt ceath.
He vas shot fem ambush. Mr.. Smith
1ss highly regarded By his neighbors
sepecailY: bu5 there Wers reasons FOR
others not liking him so well. He was
sn unmarried man, AID for fourteen
PEARS &c had maragod the farm OF "a
aged LADY, Mrs. Alfred Baron, Who
&gsaed TO give him the 5a1n and other
properly at Ter death, ia consideration
OF his cavs SID management until that
event took place, Mrs. Barton exc
outed a ror>uagy deed Of her property
IL favor Ct Smith, a2d when she died
two gears &so some cf tie aeirs brought
suit 20 receiver the land, which includ-
Cd 425 ao7cs. The cour. decided n
favor Of Smith, ba: this did not lessen
the desire Of others to Gust him FROM
ths property.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Handy With Their Guns.

As a result Of one Of the worst TRACE
diea enacted in Welsh, ". VS.. in
years, TWO men are fatally wounded AID
one seriously. The shooting occurred
in the Palace Hotel cafe. The fatally
irjarad are: Robert Auford, pr9min
euu lnerohsnt, shot three times, Dr.. G..
r. McDaniel, one Of the best known
physiclsns il tie county, seriously
wounded, and John Waldron, deputy
shar,& and highly respected. Shortly
before midnight Huford was taking a
lurch IL the hotel cafe when crowd
Of strange men entered, apparently iD-
soxicased. They passed several re.
msrks which Auford took IS Insults
and be hurled heavy glass al one Of
them aid closed ip for fist encounter.
At this Jcncture Deputy Sner!f John
Waldron rushed in to separate the par
ticipants in The ba:tle, as sSo did Dr..
Mcdaniel, who was seated at a near
table. Huford was jerked rather
roughly By the deputy sheriff and he
quickly pulled gun, which he turned
On the cfioer. Wa:dron is quick with
a gun and n an instant be also brought
his revolver into action. Dr.. McDaniel,
being q warm friend of both men,
rusned into the fray, PLEADING a cesss-
uon Of hossll.ties, only TO be pierct q
through aao through with a 3o ca:lbrs
bullet. Tie fcIog Continued and Hat
iord as the next to fall. He was SHIT
three tlnes, the last bullet pe1etrs:irg
tae lefs breast. Deputy Waldron, al
:nousa sEot, vas abs to walk from the
cale. He was placed ul-er guard, al
tie hote:, w1.la the Two fatally injured
mon wyrs carried to phyeicisn's Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Five Men Killed.

Five nea wz1e killed AID two IL
iurcd Friday norllog W2en an encr
MUS MESS Of ro.k cave1 from the side
aad r5cS OF she ra2ld lTac2.: tuanel, IN
couTae CT construcr;ol o. Broadway
about the lius Of Oaa hundred al
Sixty fourth street, New Ycrz Ci:y.
The section OF the tuaIel where tie
cave "a occurred j. los feet belog the
surisca. 4 shafs l5ada :o the tunne!
and 5,on the shaft hssdiag5 ezserd
rorth and south, each being shout 700
feet long. TIE ao:itens occurred in the
soush heading Of ths tunnel about $40
feet from Tie shHsa a gang @ 20 rocS
or.ils-a YES working II tie ezt=ema
sou;h en1 OF the healing snd aGcGsS. 80
feos from lie end, 2 sang made up o.
20 nucke;s and foreman was remo7-
ing tie debris produced by the blast
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
DAMAGE to Texas Cotton.

Reports from all sections CT the state
show chat the disaster to the Texas cot
ten crop is every bit as greas as has
been Represented. In many sections
of tbs state picking has been completed
and the crop is shoWn to be anywhere
from 40 TO 50 per cent less team that Of
last year. The percentage will not
aold good for the state al large, but
the indications now are that the de-
crease viii be fully 80 psr cent. and 80
Per cen:. OF the Texas crop mans in
excess Of 100000 bales. At $40 rer
oale, the present price, it means loss
OF S32 ,OUU, 700 to the state on the one
p-oducl and farmers have to bear the
oruat Of it. In addition to the loss in
tie cotton Itself, the state also loses
he cotton seed products which cannot
be mSnufactureG On account Of the
shortneEs Of seoa and also loses the value
Of large number Of cs.tls which are U.s.
u&ily fs:.eaed ss the Oh mills during
the wir1=r. Taeso tHo items will run
the total up 10 fu;.J So. 100000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Tit for Tat,

The Buffalo Uonuercial hiss sst the
Tennessee papers on edge By the fol-
ioEiag re:nsrk: They ere quse. lot
Il Tennessee. TIE mouataineers are
so busy thst they make their appoint
nsnts for shooting and killing each
other FOR Sunday, Immediately after the
singing Of the hymn. They can't wait
for ths sermon" The Nashville Ban
ner makes this rejoiader: ''If we are q
queer lot in Tennessee, ard shoot in
disor;minsIe!y, az the Comm syc;al in
tinatcs, President Mckinley encoun-
tered pone bui welcoming hands On his
visit to the Tennessee Centennial Ez-
position" Ths score is in NashviIls's
favor foc that bout, ct least.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Killed for Money.

Hsuy G. We=22p, e. eugi2ecE cl tia
P..n. sys:em, 'sss way-&lu, murdered
SAD cohceG - 81 c>cig hour I1ursdsy
morains IL PA~;Es, Fla, He arsl7ca
"a us ,1si1 ST. 4:lO +. e., AID s:ks>s,:
d5wo tae 20 < % LIS houe. lis 9,dy
gss :oand - $50 Q aiock With a bull t
,crousa h;s hssd. Ae lad ccasn sl5o
saI2ry is;s risls az O;aia before max
lex s1e rua hl.e. No no~ey scss f2;4;~
IA ais p*c2e,s. buE sl50 vas found ~
cae u-a=c;akvr pi1G@d 10 bis uader-
c!orhl2x = exv 30 ais pa-soa, tho naur-
l:orer sGsaeD.iy having missed this N
lis hurry 20 escape Dafsrs the approach
OF days
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23

shin That sic wss turning al right
and rapidly and [ wanted to keep the
speed Of the ship"
AT the time you saw the Oregon
coming up cut Of the smoke was she
on your sracboard?'
:'Sss.bosrd quarter"
';Aad between you and the Spanish
ships?"
''Never between US and the Spanish
ship"
that :ine?"
There De7er vss anything between
US srd the Spanish ships. She vas on
our staCboard quarter"
''Nes,er il shore.
Yes"
referring back now to certsin
points in tie stc7y, as I did not care
to interrupt you, You state you heard
the commodore say ct one time hard
aport.' That was after you had be.
gun to make the turn and the helm
vas hard aport?'
Yes, the helm Eas sport but not
hsrd aport. fly impression is nov, al
though it was not at the time. 1t was
as Fear the same tine as has been
given. There was perfect understand
ing between the commodore and my.
self. NsVer & question Of any kind
during the action"
II will ask if your recollection is
clear IS to whether the helm was put
hard apcrt by yourself first or thst soI
did it in obedience to an order from the
commodore?"
II gave the order on my own respon-
s;b;l,ty. No Question sbout that. It
was not afc5r having heard the commo-
coze. Hs call5d out to me as l hsve
stated, which I roW think was simply
to confcm himself in the idea that she
vas turning with the haid sport helm"
AT thar time did you hear any con.
yeEssIion between the commodore and
:he navigstcr?'
Il did not
''Dia you gee any torpedo bcassr
Il did not.
"Were you afraid of being rsmned
at the time tie turn wss being made?'
'No. There was something said
about it hut did 2ot give it seeoGd
thought from the fast that knew they
could lot ram unless they got within
my turing circle
"Nere you afraid Of blanketing tbs
FIRE Of cur Aset By turning one way or
tbs cth=r?'
We might have done it by turning
the other way."
"Rsd you turned with 5 staFbosrd
Instead Of a port helm would such ac-
tion have sdvsnced you 50 far as to
b7iDg Jcu within the line Of movement
CT the eDemy's ships2'
Provided they had taken advantage
Of ii; that IS to ssy, if they had con-
ti2ucd ec their course sou:hwest
straight for Us and We hsd turned so az
10 brlng them within cur turning circle,
i would have ns0e raDming possible,
certainly
How we're they heading when this
order ha,d apoct Ess gwen?
They were heading southwest.
Would they hs7o headed SO had
you gone the osher Wsy?"
''Aud they discovered the move
nent? Yss, I think they would. Ene
chart dsstsnce given at tie tins wss
LOO yards. I estimated 1900 yards,
&no Sc nsdc It IN ny report. In the
frs, place, We must have lost by shit
ing helm at such time. Then il Ws
had turned The other way We must have
gone 7Q0 yards. They YOU'D not have
hAd much distance to run to get entire
Il with our turning circle. That Is al!
conjecture"
MIR. Hanna: 'What Wss the con-
duct and bearing Of Commodore Schley
while ucder fire on such occasions thss
sou had the opportunity Of obserVing?'
Il always regarded him IS an enthu-
siss,ioally brave and patriotic o6i'er.
Never i any ether way"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Committed Suicide.

Mr. PsErsns9r, W;fe O. LisatenaaE
Henry 4 FsS4aa.3r, naval Office: OF
GUY AZ Washington D. c., fel! !r?n s
fourth storS wia1os il the Portland
fats MoG1eE3sy oor3iog and ss1s1!1s
~ = Et2as SIZE TAX Ely fees below,
ze:aived Injuries which sIaaa II csasa
=,.:.iu aa uou-. *&=:e. Parne1;aS ha3
been IN pooE health te1 Eo;le time. The
corooer certified that the case was one
Of suicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
He w as Desperate.

Mst;heT Robinson, eI S9!nton, Mo, :,
vas shot and killed by Cify Marelal
ks}Iey Of Bloomfield, Mo., Thursday:
Hs roSo into town heavily armed sad
snaou-ccd bis Intention Of marrying
Mis- Mamie Na:ions, his COUSIN, or
nurGeIing rex AID then committing
suicide. He re.i5ted srrest and tried
20 shoot the marshal, who shot him
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
AMERICANS WERE SURPRISED.
Filipino SWordsmen Kill Ten and
Wound Six.

A dispatch from Manila says Eve
hundred men attacked a detachment of
46 men Of the Ninth infantry st Ban.
gojon, on the Gsndara river, Islsnd of
Ssmar, Wednesday, killing zen and
Wounding six. The remainder Of the
company arrived on the scene in time
to prevent further slaughter and routed
the enemy, killing over a hundred Of
them. 1t is believed that the enemy
only retired for reinforcements. As
soon as the news vas received at Catba-
Tonga tRo gunboats were dispatched,
Gen. Smith going in person to the
scene.
The OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following brief csblegrsn from
Gen. Chaffee reporting the fight vas
received al the war department Friday
afternoon:
Manila, OCT. 18.
Corbin, Adjutant General, Washing
ton:
Forty-six men, Co. E, Ninth regi-
ment, United States infantry, under
First Lieut.. George ". Wallace, in
field, lower Csndara, Sums, were a.
tackled by 400 bolonen Ost. l6. Our
loss ten killed, six wounded, names
not recai7ed. Eishty-one OF the enemy
lef. dead on the field. Enemy beaten
of. Chafee.
TIE NEWS a SHOCK.
The wsr department. officials we're
somewhat dismsyed st the press report
Of the new setback or the Island Of Ss-
mar. Thsy mad st first no co1irma-
ton from omoial sources Of the report
and this vas true Of the last affair Of
the kind which happened at Balsngigs.
TIE Ninth inSansIy, which suffered
there, wss the sans organization that
engaged in the latest fighting at Baa-
esjon. though in this case the company
attacked is not knoEn. Al inspection
Of the disposition made Of the troops
on the Island Of Sama1 shows that &C.
fore the Bsisngiga fight there were no
less than SO separate posts. These
were 80 disposed chat supplies could be
conveyed TO 2he troops by WAFER. Gen.
Hughes hes left Ssnar and gone to the
island Of Cehu to recupecats, which sc.
counts for the assumption Of the com-
naod on Sunar by Gen. Smith. Gen.
Hughes Ras Torn out and suffered from
the effects Of severe fsll received
while chasing insurreeto1s in the noun
tains Of Ssmac.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08

LOOMS was waiting for that and
hauled up trimming bucket before
the mans own eyes and poured him out
gourdful of liquid with fine, opa-
lescent scum upon it. The visitor smell
ed the stuff, tasted it, made WY face
and asked if the water was always like
that oh, yes said Loomis, but you
soon get accustomed to the taste, and
our doctor says this is the finest water
ON earth for the stomach We'll, |
am ding DANCED if Ill ever get used to
it, swas the unexpected response 4
am looking for a farm, not an oil well,
and if l have got to haul my drinking
water three miles from Litchfield
guess I'd rather buy nearer town.
ut took LOOMS six months to get the
taste of oil out of his well, and by that
time the boom was over, and nothing
was left of the oil craze but rotting der
ricks and abandoned shafts" New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08

DO not cut books except with q
proper ivory knife.
1t is ruination to a good book to cut
1t right through into the corners.
Books are neither card racks. crumh
baskets nor receptacles for dead leaves.
Never write upon title page or half
title. The blank fly leaf is the right
place.
Do not turn the leaves Of books down
Particularly do not turn the leaves OF
books printed on plate paper.
If you are in the habit of lending
books, do not mark them. These two
acts together constitute an act of indis-
erection.
Books were not meant as cushions,
nor were they meant to be toasted be-
fore fire.-Arthur l.. Humphreys In
Private Library.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
FOlLED BY HIS OWN TRICK.
Scheme For Selling n Farm ana Its
Dramatic Climax

Dramatic Climax.
"Some years ago." said the tor,
IAN Oil boom hit Litchfield, Ills, and
everybody for mi;es around was seen
shifting for oil and every stranger sus-
pe,ted of being an expert looking for a
good thing. An old farmer named Loo.
mis- had big place three miles out Of
town, which would have been fortune
for him had he not been possessed of a
mania for swapping, manifest in per-
ennial attempt to trade off his land
for twice it's value.
''When the boom was at the top notch.
Loomis received a visitor who took so
much interest in the farm, so liked its
appearance. location, etc, that the old
farmer scented a petroleum man and
saw visions of incalculable wealth;
but, being shrewd man, LOOMS did
not care to take any unnecessary
chances with Providence, and on the
quiet he sent the hired man out the
back way with orders to dump the kerr
osene can into the well. The visitor
liked the entire place, inspected the
barn. the chicken yard and then. as if
by chance. asked for drink of water.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08

The surgeon looked surprised, and
the applicant looked foolish.
Then he began again, "There's Albert
and Addie. and Henry and Laura. and
William and Dora. and-and"-
The surgeon announced that these
were only six. The applicant acknowl-
edged the corn and went over the list
again and again, invariably baking
after the sixth name Then a bright Of
flee boy looked up from his work. with
a grin. and said:
Say. haven't you left yourself out Of
the countY
The surgeon seemed relieved, the ap-
plicant seemed more foolish than ever.
and the office boy grinned on at his
work.
"That certainly was one time" final
ly commented the applicant. that |
completely forgot myself" York
Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Wal: TIL i.e Sees You.

A Zulu chief. when YOU enter his !
81, remains silent Tor some motn
and seems quite unconscious o. :
presence ~ l,ngth he says in :, I
of grave di1utty. "Ge saku boz"
see YOU. u which you reply II
same way. The longer he takes T.
you tile greater man you are Suili'
TO III, and until you are thus =
you must keep silent and appea
much as possible not to be there n
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Where He Forgot Himself.

1--WE are SEVEN" laughingly quoted
the man who was an applicant for life
insurance when asked TO give the num-
Der Of children in his fathers family.
"And their names!" asked the exam
ming surgeon.
swell. there's Albert. Addie. Henry,
Laura. William and Dora and-and"-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
More Appropriate.

kindly reduce the kicking power Of
the largest piece of ordnance to horse
power. Mr.. Glasgly."
'I've figured it out In mule power.
professor. Isn't that more appropri.
Plain Dealer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08

.Some people," said Uncle Eben.
doesn't seem to take no speclai inter-
est in tellin de troof 'eeppin when it's
sumpin disagreeable." Washington
Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
BOOK MAXIMS.

1t is better to give book than to
lend it.
Do not bite a paper knife until it has
the edge of a saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
NGLAND'S new QUEEN ENDEARED
TO HER PEOPLE BY HER GENEROSITY

enterprises. This in itself is an
achievement which conveys some idea
of the usefulness of the royal lady's
life and the benefit which she has
proved to the land of her adoption.
| Not merely columns, but volumes,
could be written of her innumerable
acts Of kindness, CT generosity and of
/ tender consideration for others, but /
will merely relate one little incident
which occurs TO me at>the present mo-
ment, and which may serve to Illus
trate the sympathy which she feels,
and which can only be surpassed By
| the sympathy which she inspires Some
/ time ago. when she was in London, an
old LADY II 3 sz44slg of her mother, the
late Queen OF denmark, lay dying IL
the Road Palace at Copenke gen. She
had known the present Or el of Eng
land since 1he latter's infaa1cy and was
{ deeply attached TO her. King Chris
+ tan writes every Week to his daughter
J in England and ia one of his letters
declared that the dying lady's one wish
was to speak with her Princess Alex
| before she expired Alexandra was
quite unable to leave England at the
/ time, but she spoke a tender and sym
! pathetic message in photograph ana
dispatched it to Copenhagen by special
messenger. Already the Gimness of
death had yelled the Old iaGy's eyes
when the photograph gave out It's
message of love aud hope. aad as the
last words died away a ID oaig the vi
bratiors Of the photograph fingered on
the air She sighed happily. and with
God bless you, dear" ON her lips
passed away to another world.
# anything could console the Eng
lish people for the loss they have sus-
tanned in the person of Victoria It Is
the knowledge that their new Queen
is like her lamented mother in-law, a
woman of singularly blaneless life, of
kindly disposition, a pattern of all do
mestic virtues. woman whose heart
goes out instinctively to all sorrow
and suffering-in one word both
/ lovely and lovable sovereign.
Ex-ATTACHE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19

sense. And throughout that entire
period she has not made one single
mistake. She has known in her own
friendly and calm manner the people
whom it was desirable that she should
know. She has steered clear of all
those aequaintances which might have
given rise to ill-natured comment She
has never lost her head. never rem
dered herself guilty Of anything that
could be construed as partaking of the
nature of a faux pas" and has by,
means of the atmosphere of ideal re-
finement which she seems to diffuse
around her kept within bounds the
tendency of modern society to exuber-
ance and vu1garity. and. perfect In
tact. has presented through her mar
ried life a picture of the most I'M
RULED domestic happiness. Finally. In
an age where caiumny is so ripe and
prevalent that not even an angel
descended from heaven would be per-
nitted to retain the celestial garments
unsuIlied and the wings unruffied. no
breath of. scandal has ever furnished
even for a fieeting moment the fair