davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
n o 7 c..
ALL PERSONS receivin

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
not regular lists will please consider such as
sample reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send name to this
Office trial subscription rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

It is said by conservative peo-
pie who are on the inside and in
a position to know whereof they
speak, that within the next two
years central Alaska promises
to be opened up for settlement
and development by the con-
struction of a transterritorial
railroad, the maximum grade at
no point reaching one per cent
and passing through a heavy min
eralized country and vast coal
fields. Soil and climate warrant
the belief that they are capable of
maturing all food products essen
tial to the support of a large popu-
lation. As stock raising country,
these gentlemen believe that Alas
ka will become, in time, one of the
most notable sections on the CONT
nent.
Whenever an idea or innovation
of much magnitude is born, how
ever substantial and progressive it
may be, most people look upon it
as being a cog in the wheel of a
diseased brain; but in course of
time, and by slow degrees, they
accept the inevitable and after a
few hundred years arrive at the
conclusion that it is cog in the
wheel of evolution. Not knowing
the things beyond our Immediate
grasp, usage and anterior teachings,
the world is too much inclined to
feel that old things. old ideas and
old methods are good enough and
in fact most people seem to be of
the opinion that in most things
there is no room for improvement,
that there can be nothing better.
They scott at ideas that suggest
anything better and seem unwill-
ing to tolerate anything but in
volution. While it is not good
policy to reach out for every
whimsical fad that hobs up we
cannot afford to stand in our own
light, jeopardizing our own in
terests, standing blindly passive to
the thing progressive that concerns
our own welfare and, because of
our unwillingness to broaden our
views, deprive ourselves of the
better things that life has for us.
Because of narrow prejudices in
herent in the majority of mankind.
we have imperfect conceptions Of
many ordinary things with which
we should be familiar; we live too
much in Cloudland, too seldom
reaching conclusions by mental
process of reasoning, but on the
contrary we are too much disposed
to be guided solely by impulse and
impression.
There is always room for some
thing better and there is nothing
in this world so good but that it is
possible to find something better.
Some people think they do not
need to improve their condition,
but inasmuch as we are all heirs
to the best life holds, let us accept
that which is ours.
"For this is best, to brave and breast
The sea. to strive and win,
Nor be of these who lie at ease
Protecting harbors in.''
A decision has been rendered by
the United States supreme court
that so-called mental SCIENCE"
''faith cure" and the practices of
professional ''healers" are not nee
essarily fraudulent. This is an
important and just decision be-
cause it upholds freedom of belief.
The decision supports the rights
Of all persons to their own opinions
as to the efficacy of modes of treat
mani FOR disoaro Thns Il Ia that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

weekly published the Minnesota State
founded by the and edited and
them Its objects be home to encourage
prisoners acquant
the psychological
dspeng prejudice which
entirely
If time there
would expended
interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
ODDS AND ENDS.
..BY...
FL. J. b.

A4
simply because they could not
believe as their earliest progenitors-
had believed; because they could
not believe as certain other indi-
viduals believed; because they
dared to- reason, dared to think
dared to attempt the broadening Of
their narrow minds. All bigotry
springs from narrow minds and
lack of knowledge. Narrow minds
lock the wheels of human advance
ment. Wide as the universe and
free as its winds, should be the
range of human minds. Our ances-
tors possessed much wisdom and
achieved wonders, but the world
has advanced since their time: it
is still advancing and would adj
vance much more rapidly if it were
not for the preponderance Of those
narrow minds that have been
handed down from forty-fourth
grandfathers, still clinging to the
belief that the moon is made Of
green cheese, limburger cheese or
sauerkraut.
An unprecedented incident &C.,
Cured in a Newark, n. j., trolley
car the other day. A young wom-
an entered the car, put her hand
in her hair as tho her head
itched and she was afraid to
scratch it. Then she gave jerk,
the hat bobbed and the young lady
paled. Suddenly she grabbed her
hat and threw it to the floor with
scream. Every woman in the
car, of whom there were about
twenty, grabbed skirts and other
things, jumped four feet in the air..
climbed onto seats and let out.
some good womanly screams. A
nest Of mice had been in the hat
and the occupants were now run
ming races, from one end of the car
to the other. A policeman who,
was on the car tried to arrest the
four-legged animals by rappipg at
them with his club, to the music
of screams in four hundred diff
ferent keys. There were four mice
in all, and not until the last one
lay bleeding corpse on the floor
did the skirts come down and the
ladies resume their seats.
His Royal Shortness, Prince
Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh (pro-
nounce it if you CAM of Siam, has
come and gone and the citizens of
Portland, Oregon, are glad he has
gone, for altho the prince spent
about day in that city he de-
clined to meet anybody and
snubbed the party of distinguished
citizens who called at his special
train to extend the hospitality Of
the city. The party was headed
by one of the most noted figures
of this nation, Mayor Williams,
who was at one time United States
senator and then attorney general.
The mayor, with the reception
committee, according to previous
arrangements, called at the princes
car at l:3O o'clock and learned that
the young man was eating. The
prince sent word by turnkey, at
tired in dignity that fitted him
like scarecrow's garments, that
he was too busy eating to see the
gentlemen. But eating is said to
be the princes greatest and most
work. Those who have
seen him eat marvel at what he
does with all the victuals he puts
out of sight. It is said that the
stomach of the prince is the only
part of him that does any work.
He stuffs and gorges himself, but
then he has nothing else to do.
After eating he takes nap and if
heavy remains on his
stomach, he works it off with more
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Philadelphia and New York via ID. II.
r. r., at 0.Ss and 9,SS a. M, and Els, 4.a7
(Blaek Diamond EXprcss), and ll30 p. IN. sun
days, ID. a IL. Il. r., l.5s, s.2I p. m
For White Haven, Iiazeton and principal point
in the coal regions via b. & II, Il. r., 03s, 2.ls
and 4.27 p. n For Pottsyile, 6.Ss a. M, els
p. m.
For Bethlehem, Elston. Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations, via d. 4 H..
II, r., d,Ss, 0,3S a, m; Els. i.97 (Black Dia-
mond ENpress), 1l.50 p III. sundays, ID. H..
II. r., 9,Ss a. m; l.5S, S,27 p. m
For Tunkhannoek, 1owandd Elmira, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d., l.. and W. X. r., $40 M and 800 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west via u. 4 ii. II. r.,
74S, 1903 a. M; l.42 3.2s (Blaek Diamond EN-
press, 7.4s, 114l, ll.S0 p. m sundays, d. & II.
X. r., 12.03, s,2T p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and suspen'
sion Bridge.
street. New York,
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 25 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NoNEMAonER, Div. Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket office, 90 Public Square. wilkes.Baue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
FLEETVILLE,

Messrs. George and Edward Rink, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Rink.
Mr.. w. E. Green is visiting in Scran-
ton.
Mr., Steven Carpenter has recently
sold his farm to Ren Smith.
Until the present time there has
been scarcely any sickness since cold
weather began. Ray Stoddard is Sc
riously sick with pneumonia. DR..
Decker is attending him.
The Grange have arranged free
entertainment to be given in the town
hall Friday evening. Mrs. Charles
Freeman from East Lemon will give
an address and Mr.. Stanton, of Fac
toryville, will be present with his grap-
hophone, An oyster supper will be
served at the close of the entertain
ment.
Rev Elkanah Hulley, of Factoryville
will preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday both morning and evening. Mr.,
Hulley will probably continue 10
preach here every other Sunday for
some time.
Mr.. Harry Seamans is quite i'll,
caused by vaccination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

In Effect Nov. 8, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton for New York-At LAO,
S.15, Cos, 7.50 and 1905 a. M. l2.4j, $40, s33
p. IN. For New York and Philadelphia--7.5 80
1905 a. M, and 12.i5 and 3.S3 p. m. For Toby
lanna--At 6.lO p. m. For BuiIao-l.l5, 622 and
800 a. M; l5j, $50 and 1876 p. nj. For Bing
hamton and way stutons-l02O a. m. and 1l0
p. nj. For oswego, Syracuse and utca-l.l5 and
Utica train at 622 A. m daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose-0.Oo a. M; l.l0 and $50 p. m.
Nicholson accommodaton-4.O and 6l5 p. IN.
bloomsbury Division-For Northumberland, at
6.35 and 1906 a. M; l,55 and G,10 p, m. For
Plymouth, at $40 m; $40 and 900 p, m
Sunday Trains-For New York, lao, 3l5, Cos
l.l5 and G.92 a. m. l.55, 6,50 and ll.35 p. IN.
For Binghamton and way stations--lO2O a, m.
Bloomsbury Division-Leave Scranton, 1906 q.
M. and 0.lO D. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
own council, E. Guy; school director, D. t

town council, E. Guy; school director, D. T.
Brewster.
DIR. L. r. Gardner and his nieces, the Misses
Miller who have been i'll with dphtheris, are
all recovering rapidly, and will be well
again. No cases reported. and any
spread OF the disease is unlikely.
load of Montrose young people took n sleigh
ride to Lawton last evening and partook Of a
turkey supper at the popular hostelry OF Com.
missioner Isaiah IIaire, after which dancing and
other diversions were indulged in.
The Bar association has arranged for public
meeting at the court house Monday evening
next, at which memorial addresses, in honor OF
the late Judge W. ii. Jessup, will be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect November 81, 1901,

Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at geo,
500 $50, 1918 a. m; 1900, l.20, 2,3i, 3,52,
5.2o 0,25, 757, 9,l5 ll.20 p. nj l,3l a. m.
For llonesdule-G,20, 10, l3a, M; 2.34 and go
For Wilkes, ,Barre--G,as, 7is, SAL, 03s, lO,43
a. NJ; l2O3. l,4s, 2lS. a,2s. 40 J.lO, 1.ls,
l04l, ll.S0 p. III.
AR and ll.30 p. IN.
For Pennsylvania r. II. Points-0,3s, 9.3S a.
M lag, 32S and I,27 p. III.
For Albany and all points north--6,2O a. m.
and 352 p, M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-s.5O, ll.33 a. m; 2,3i, 3j2,
5.52 and 10 .. p. NJ.
For Wilkes. .Baue-9,3S a. m; 1908, lbs, SIS,
0,a2 and SAP p, NJ
For Albany and points north--S.52 p. m.
For Honesdae-s,5O a. m. and a.52 p. IN.
", Il, PRYOR, D. T., A., scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

~ -. ~ This signatdfs sysy Of sssums
S.HA Laxative BrOm0- Quinne Tablets
"XzvozSs- Islaaas esa N saa AZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901
Trains leave Scranton: 6.3S a m, week days,
through vestibule train from Wilkes.Bane, Pull
man buffet parlor car and coaches to. Phadel'
phia, via Pottsyille; stops at principal interme-
diate stations. Also connects for Sunhury, liar'
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
tor Pittsburg and the west.
9.3s a, M, week days, Tor Sunbury Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the west
li9 p. IN. week days Sundays Los p. M,
for sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and pittsburg and the west.
3.2s D. M, week days, through yestihnle train
from Wilkes,Barre, Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches 10 Philadelphia via pottsyille Stops
at principal intermediate stations
4o7 p m, week days, for ilazleton, Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and pittsburg.
}. u. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr
j. b. WOOD, Gen, PAS, Agt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
A Trip to California or Florida.

Those contemplating such a trip need
but TO call on the local ticket agent Of
the Lackawanna railroad and he will
arrange every detail, including Irans-
portation, berths, reservations and
checking of baggage through to desti-
nation; also will furnish rates, folders,
descriptive literature and any other in
formation desired on the subject.
Through sleepers and day coaches to
Chicago. Only one change of cars to
California. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

Catarrh usually starts with a cold in
the head and left unchecked in this
climate, rarely gets we'll of itself.
AS fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads. getting deeper and deeper,
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose to throat, from throat to
Windpipe, from windpipe to bronchial
tubes and from bronchial tubes to lung
cells.
The mucous membranes all connect
one with another. Hence it is easy to
spread from one part to another lined
with this same membrane. This is why
catarrh in the head soon affects the
throat and finally the stomach ITSELF
bringing on chronic catarrh of the
stomach, which is a most obstinate
form Of dyspepsia.
Everybody Is now we'll agreed that
catarrh is a blood disease and not a
local one, and the attempt to cure by
local applications simply gives tenn
porary relief from the purely local
symptoms without the remotest effect
In staying the progress of the disease.
There is new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every other
form of catarrh treatment.
This new remedy is not a secret
patent medicine, but it is large,
pleasant tasting tablet composed of
Bloodroot, Red gum from the Eucalyp-
tus tree, and other valuable and harm
less specifics, which are taken Internal
ly and seem to have a remarkably
beneficial effect upon the blood and
mucous membranes. apparently elim-
mating the catarrhal poison from the
whole system.
These tablets, while being pleasant,
convenient and absolutely safe to use
have made cures in long standing
cases of catarrh that are little short
of marvellous. They are sold by drug
gists under name of Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, and any catarrh' sufferer who
has tried inhalers, lotions, ointments,
salves, ETC., and realized their incon-
venience and uselessness will fully ap-
preciate the difference between a mere
palliative and permanent cure after
giving Stuarts Catarrh Tablets an
impartial trial.
All druggists sell them at so cents
for full sized package and no matter
where the catarrh is located, in the
head, throat, lungs or stomach, Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets will surprise you with
the effective result of even a few days
use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

Announcement was made in yester-
days Tribune of the fact that the
criminal trial list for the coming term
had been prepared by District Attor-
ney w. r. Lewis. Following are the
cases set down for trial:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

Trains for New York Newburph and intcrme-
diate points leave scranton as follows; 40 a.
m. 225 D. M.
Arriyals--lO.s5 a. IN. from Middletown. Homes.
dale, Hawley and intermediate points 0.20 p. m.
from New York, Newburgh and Intermediate
points. No Sunday trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
CASES LISTED
FOR HEARING
DOWN FOR COMING TERM OF
CRIMINAL COURT.

It Will Open on Monday, Feb. g.,
and Continue for Two Weeks-Case
Against John Argentis, Who Is
Charged with Murder, Heads the
Headed by the Cases Growing Out
of the Killing of Daniel McAuliffe,
in West Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14

4 Cuban baseball n'as .. ' = q :
be.t ! Ysutce nine BY I. ! ''s's - :, s,,sss
u Whatfurt'cr evloe"'s ,s.,.,s ~
~ II sI.eir d.ness to eo''''
.salvas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14

MAN-VAIN MAN.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
He will give his seat in the street
car to feeble old woman-and be proud
in the thought that the other passen.
gers considered him the pink Of gal.
lantry.
He will give his seat in the street
car to pretty girl and wonder II she
doesn't believe in love at first sight.
He will 81 till a. m. at penny
ante gamesaod rejoice more over a
winning of 40 cents than he will next
DAY over business deal tnat nets him
a Thousand dollars.
He will lose 60 cents in the same
poker game and be angrier with the
other players than he would be with
man who sold him a $40 horse for
1850.
He jibes Il woman because Of her
vanity and spends an hour before tho
mirror when he is preparing to call or
one of the fair sex.
He tells his wife just how the gov
eminent should settle the canal ques
tion, and has to hire a laborer to mar
out drain through mis- back yard
He prates about the foOlishness o
courting public notice, but he never
drives through vacant streets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14
THE BRAIN.


Birmingham Ledger.
A man In a hospital in New York
last week had portion OF his brain
taken out entirely and he has recov-
cred consciousness and will get well.
The surgeons Of today have cut away
the stomach and the men live without
them; they have cut away one kidney
and men live without 1t, and now they
have cut away the brain and men liye
without them. We begin to wonder
what Is really essential to man; that
the brain is the seat Of the intellect
is the commonly accepted theory, but
il parts of it be taken away and the
mind remains perfect, we get appre'
hensiye that VIC have misplaced the
mind.
1t may be possible, after all, that
the mind is like the soul, without an
exact seat In the body. II may be
that it acts through the brain nerves
and blood vessels, but It is not certain
that we think with the brain any
more than we think with the hand,
or the foot, or the heart.
Many q well.rUoted belief has been
torn up by the discoveries of modern
science, and the brain theories may
have to be reformed. Certainly, II a
part of the brain can he amputated
without impairing the intellect there
will have to be a new theory OF brain
uses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14
POISON FROM PLANTS.

New York Post.
While on the matter OF summer
poisoning it is not amiss TO remind
mothers that a strict rule should be
enforced among children in regard to
nibbling any plants or berries while
abroad 10 the fields and woods. The
department Of agriculture finds on In.
yestigation that many poisonous
plants and growths are indigenous to
the United States. Many of them are
familiar, and their malignant proper.
ties have been heretofore suspected.
The safest rule is one that is entirely
prohibitory, so far as chewing leaves
or blooms of any plants, the lily OF
the valley, carries a strong poison in
leaf and flower, II either Is eaten. A
safe general rule is to put no leaf or
bloom in the mouth, and even too gen.
erous inhalation is unwise. The charm
of blossom and foliage can be enjoyed
to the full without contact with the
face and lips.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14
MsRepufrat-S STIR
ST. LOUIS THE WORLDS FAIR
NOTES.

The st. Louis Worlds Fair will be
approximately twice as big as any for.
mer international exposition.
The Centennial Exposition at Phila.
delphia covered 2S6 acres, the Paris
Exposition of lS99-l9OO 336 acres, the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago 633
acres, the Pan-American al Buffalo
$50 acres.
The St. Louis Worlds Fair will GOV.
er 200 acres.
The construction cost OF the Paris
Exposition was 1900, 900, that OF the
Columbian Exposition $lS, 800, 900, and
the total cost OF the Pan.American
Exposition sl0,0OO,0OO.
The estimated cost OF the St. Louis
Worlds Fair will be $50, 200, 900. This,
as a man OF practical affairs knows,
will mean 100000 by the time the
work is completed.
Before the Exposition gates are
open, May l, 1908, the city Of St. Louis
will have expended the enormous sum
OF 500, 100000. or this amount OF S..
100000 was appropriated for the Fair
through the Municipal Assembly, her
citizens raised 5000, 900 additional by
private subscription, and by popular
vote at special election October I'D,
the Charter Amendment were carried,
which will enable the city to expend
$4,000, 900 for street paving and other
public improvements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14
@1tasn'ot,sf-Sl,
TOO HosERy FOR NJ

x, ~Vo HIN
'0f, Worth Mal.rsAsr.n
n vSs me nj. night as the d.,,, -,
irvine ~ zoe midst Of hi. eoa,, s''s ~ ,sa'as
Ss Ss."esa %.n a thief and "a al'ss.s guilt '
you.S ys memory ns turned to 'osaa .ssO.. :, l.'
touto So'',o. and and bis eyes al.d s',s q "
isSs.E ''as ,ss tears, 50 he took sess s''s -
back, back .han' aad turned sS. to pss. s1 a,, ~
y sapp'se," he s.c,,,.
.'.usso ~. sse. through the Sms, i - : ~ y
sea,s. sss Oes' that I caa, ior q, ~ Sa.,ss ss''s
ss"u'.s .,nc. e.. . continual increase s''.. -
t."'. n.S ."e creation Of man. T.. .'s s,s'
.so,, Uso = s%d harvest for 5000 ,.,'. NV s's y,
."Ou'd ."s oe conteuted Win as', n. ~. n
ana give my opponent De p.,s'..'.. w ,'sa
''.se tue cleaning I leave !, -. ~ ! y
-. nave y. gathered a very d,,.,',s'. ~ ss'a i.
crop ',o o. merchants and Iasys,. ,,',.sa .''..'.
:. r.e .o oaund pol'tics in bundle. ,", ss,'
S,sl' ~ uoxers are sore. ". tddl.n. 49, -
pliers. Slsrs and insurance men. r.. &C. a.'
as.e.s, o'.. Ioruers and liars, aud ~ ,.' =
my furnace with Ooodlers I'm ~. !. \ =
tuai'y put out the Are. =
I've railroad conductor, ,.A !.
tors tospare, horse traders ,ud S,...s -
ers 70 SPEND republicans ,nd E ~.
c.a's' tories and whIgs, .ndt t,s !
three newspaper men. But -. ~ : !
one class I'm glad to ssy, c.s =. -. I
gain entrance here; their soul. Y y. J.
aitty I'm sure that they would IVA. '-
aIize hell In a year.
! refer to that thing neitA., -
nor ceast-the cariop cruy &
war'a-who never Is happy uaIas
can Toast on the wreck ai On ls,.'.
girl. A million Of years IL ~ ~
est rooms hls slander would ~.
atone, 81 l niye him n ma.rA - :.
wise him TO start a select hell Il \
Own."
with bis fingers hs lii 40 ,,l.,o
c'paran1 placed the book On ! ,I,l|
DC mu'mured, Il may be / ver /,
man, but I'vegot some respect tor \
self"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14

A Texas politician has embodied the
following In his platform: II favor
giving to the Filipinos Liberty or
Deatll,' allowing them to choose which
they will prefer. As an eminent poll
tical geologist has discovered that the
island OF Cuba was formed from the
wastsngs OF the Mississippi river. I
am opposed " Its annexation upon the
ground that this nation should not
numil'ate itself by taking 10 wash
Ing"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-14

with our great navy y \. - 4. j
necessary u have swat o s:.,. ~ Z
"a the ldeal--to prevent ~, 49, vllsA
falling into the rut o. ..s,' !o..s' s,set,
Sssalss np an opera conpaa!, !..'.s !
| { female seminary OF '''0'
uewapaper Once. ~. ,syeeG
Nlss Gertrude cura'a' -. i
| |old pupil Of the Leo.so,, 40 =. s'.sss' y
| 4ohool believes that s.e .s.,o. ~ i y
a the key - pe'rs'u.l, y. e.:.s .ss's
pn.blen, ,ur trlsectlne eae 80. So