davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
Auf osnl a,iitkwsas.
,lnu sobaanrs arojan.

1uf ber gBaitoeridaft beiul goriibergebn
Sab i'd am g4eg eine Sslnme ftebn.
Die sldnste foitlid I'M Morgenlidt-
.Setts sprad, su mir i'd, bred i'd f.
nidt,
@enn Id iie forttrag' III ueiuer 6ailb.
Ste tpitrbe tuelf tuobl I'M Soauenbrano.
Nm Mben6 foinn' i'd ben ggeg suriid,
Damn tuirb es i3eit iein, bab idl fie pfliidf. .
lliib tuetter gina'S iiber Sers uub 9bal,
limb gliibstS traf mid oes Wtittags Strobt.
Sd, fam 3uriid, nls bic SonHesionf,
Den fallenben Ebau idon bic ggieIe trdnt.
llno on her lStells biieb flu Id itsAba;
: $50 i'd bic Blum' in ber GriiiAh Qeiehu.
4ier tff1ss selpif bed het!t,-.siSsss .issitd ID iie fah,
SIN Norsenimimnler nod fton6 iie ba.
@ie ftouo bod bier an bemielben Srt,
llnb III uerldmun6en nm unb 1T fort
Rod Inh' un6 iud1' in i'm Nbenbfidt,
8alb III es Waht, uub id) fino' fie niGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
yerfrei6em

yerfrei6em
Sie bic &ranibsit eurdl ledltss,iig
@ebrand) puu 3utt'5 sebetp;llen, sal
altes unb tepab tss S3siiinltssl, 6es pi,
i,osn Gage popularcr wlr9. g5 iprss,
iebet 3sit
Aopf(dmg3fh
loren Masen, N'aaria. 8eebauun9a.
bsIumerbrn, trdse Stb+rthatiafeii, Yc7
ltopiuns unb ale &rantbeitea Der Gali'
Gutt'S 2ebers Biliew.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
t5blnB fOlat)
Gtaat O6io, 3 oil > 0, [
Quca6 Is puutn, IS.

gueas 9ountp, IS.
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tere Yartner Der Girma 5. 5. Gbenep& 8 o.
it, mel6e @eiddfte in Der Siabt Soleoo, in oben=
genauntem Gountp unb Staate, tbut ,une baB be-
iagte 6irrna bic Summe bon bnnoert
SDlfars fur ieom SAT- bon 6atarrb besablen
pirh, Der onrd ben @ebrauh BON s. a l's & a.
tarrb ur ni6t aebeilt Deioen ianu.
Jrant ). Gbenep,
(--} 9ei6woren Dor mir uno untcridrieben
Sieecl in msiner gessulpart am G. Septem=
-- ber u. 8. 's6
a. gB. @teaio 6ifentlider gtotor.
6aa's &atarrb SIR ipiro innerlid eenommen,
uuo pirtt oirett auf oas 8lut unb bic idleimiqen
Cberfidden beg Spftems. 2abt Gu6 3eusniie
trei 3aihifen.
). gbsnep & 60. Solsoo, 9.
~ gertanft bon alien gpotbstern. grcis IS
Gents Die Glaihe.
!, SaG's TamiIien psnen iinb biz bsitcu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10

= Der &reuSer .Brouflnn" beis
len 8ooen beim gluflaufen nabe
Stem 8eoforo, Waii., oerart belbds
oiet tuuroe, DAB Die Heparatur I'm.
gefdbr 81. 900, 900 foiten miro, lit
unm nrDtben @eibmaoer" abtpn,=
manbirt uorben unb gebt nab oeg
grooflpner Waup Daro ins 9rodene
bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
9r. ysobert q. Ayspb,

Office l23 Gpe 6. Specialiit fir Nu.
gen, Sbren, Raielno Seble. Sprehs
itunoen BON 9 Bis II llbr 8ortnittnge
uuo bon 2 bic S uhr Nahmittnga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
San 9lmtpmip & llramias
VaB Nabtt,

I'M 8artenzDiitrift bes Gtaates. @e'
lunobeit uno &lina uniibertroffen.
BiQige 2dnoereien fiir ben Sarner,
Warttedrtner. Obits uno Siebsiihter.
Weeen gtnselbeiten tpenoet@ud al
6. s. Wartin, O. B. g.,
San Mntpnip. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10

= Die WanDper bel Srantfurt
iino I'M @anae. Die einorin9enoe
Nrmee miro BON General bon 5tiilp-
naeel befebliat; Die nertbeioigenbe
oDn General pon 2ignib. Ser erite
Gag brabte feline meientlihen Wo=
mente. Der &aiier aei9te iih
ben Nmerifanern 9egeniiber iebr aufz
merriam uno betpunoerte ibre neue
unifornen. Die er als praftiib unb
perniinftie erfldrte. Nm ssreitag,
SblnBtag Der WtanDoer, eeben Die
amerifanilhen @enerdle ibren Wiit=
gdften uno ben b0beren preuBiihen
Wiilitdrs Elm Diner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
Sine ghrefensnat1t.

.Naeemeine gelor9niB erreete Der
3uitanb Der Witttpe oes tapIeren
Generals Burnbam ppn Mpnbias,
Me.. als Die Nerste erftdrten. tie
piiroe nod Dor Iagesanbrub an
2unaenent5iinoung iterben" lbreibt
5rau g. $. 2incoln, Die tpdbreno
jener 5dredensnaht bel ibr &ran=
fenoienit leiitete, raber fie perlangte
,lah DR.. Kings New Discovery,
oas ibr ihon mebrmals suoor baS
2eben 9erettet bat, uno au1 bieies
Wtal batte es Die erpiinihte Wir=
flung. 0ahoem iie es eenpmmen
batte. iblief lie iudbreno Der aanaen
0adt. Gin iortaeiebter @ebrauh
beilte iie oollitdnoig." Dieie mun@
berbare WieoiSin beilt ale Sails.
8rult uno 9ungen &rantbeiten.
Breis so Gents uno $1.00 per ssla=
ibe. = BrDbe Slaiben frei bel S.
&alteper & Spbn, @ep. S. s..
Sbtnitt, gieentbnlner, uno Slo.
DreiH, Die eS- sarantiren ooer oas
@elo suriideritatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
siibmeftteras wiinidt Gn4

Wenn Sbr gub irgeno,uu nieoer.
(ahen tpollt. tbut es entlang Der 2i'
tt;o hpr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
DR.. BUTTS TALKS
OF CUMBERLAND
SAYS EVERYTHING ON THE u.s.
LAND is NOW MANAGED IN
UP TO DATE FASHION.

Cumberland Island, Ca, June II.
Editor Daily News:
want to say to the people of
Brunswick taat they have awaiting
them down on Cumberland Island the
very best opportunity to enjoy an out
Ing. As good, if not better. than ever
before offered in its history, and the
equal OF any resort on the Georgia
coast. I have been visiting this is
land yearly for several years and the
present management has gotten mold
Of the correct idea of making PEG
pie comfortable and contented The
rooms Of the hotel are comfortable
and clean ana the table is all that
one can desire or wish.
Brunswick should extend her most
liberal patronage to Mr.. jacob, the
genial hoste, ana help MIN in his eff
forts TO rival other points which are
now bidding for summer visitors, all
II when are more inaccessible than
Cumberland. His rates are in keep
ing with economy Of outlay to those
who seek to practice it, at the same
time sufficiently generous to please
the more Induigent No day spent or
the island need be dull, for with the
opportunity Of fishing on every tide,
pleasant drives with good livery, the
day is full of engaging recreations
lust suited to the tired and over
worked man. This is no advertise
ment and not so Intended, but a no
tice to the public from one on the
spot and knows whereof he speaks.
The hotel Is fully underway accom-
modating a number of pleasing guests,
VINO are having full happy days ~
this time and seem in every way con-
tented. There are no mosquitoes or
other insects to annoy. and wire
screens to the dining room make liv-
ing elysian as compared with former
years. Brunswiclians viii do well to
take advantage Of this season Of pleas
ure. Yours veryl truly,
]. A. BUTTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
FIFTH REGIMENT
FAVORS ST. SIMON
PROBABLE THAT THEY WILL DE-
eide TO HAVE ENcAMP-
MENT THERE.

1t is now more than probable that
the Fifth Georgia regiment will de-
eide TO have their encampment this
year on st. Simon.
1t will be remembered that a com
mittee visited both Cumberland ami
st. Simon during the week When
this committee returned to the city
they were seen by a representative Of
The News, but would say nothing in
reference to their choice, only that
they were well pleased with both
places.
Committees also visited Tybee, Isle
! Of Palms, Wrightsvile. Pablo Beach
and other places. but ii was learned
yesterday, by a letter received from
member of the committee, That st.
Simon was favored and would prob
ably be decided upon at the meeting
OF the staff officers of the regiment
to be held in Atlanta shortly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13

The beauty and sweetness of tne
life which ended so TRANQUILITY last
Tuesday morning inspires this small
tribute To the memory of Mrs Sarah
r. CarEyle from one who knew and
loved hes
woman of rare nobility and love
liness of character. charitable. un-
selfish and sincere. Mrs. Cargyle com
bined traits that made her singnlar,y
admirable and lovable. A devout
Christian. loving mother, and
warm friend. it can be said of her
with truth
None knew ner but to love her,
None named her but to praise"
During the many montns of her i'll
ness, while her brave spirit struggled
with her malady for the sake OF her
loved ones, her patience, resignation
during her last hours she spoke rever.
entity OF the love and mercy of God
ana told those around her taat cod
was calling her. God had indeed
called her and at last the weary sonI
gave up the conflict and Welding the
ifall body to the great Conqueror
passed INTO that life Elysian, whose
~ 'ttso W NHii utdiU. o those who
are lett to mouG the four loving
daughters and the devoted grandchil
dren, offer sympathy and condo
fence but their true comfort and SIM.
port in the hour of their sorrow must
come from nim whose Divine hand
has guided ner home. Theirs Will
be the infinite comfort, however. that
the suffering is over ana that in The
Kingdom prepared for the righteous
taeir loved one. after her long and
lovely life. full of good deeds and
thoughts awaits them.
Daylight breaketh over yonder
In its beams your soul awaketh
What though night should close
around us
DIM and dreary to the view
Ihongn our souls unrest walk in
darkness,
PARKWAY the morning breaketh
into endless day for youi5
"A Friend"
IN the first notice of Mrs. Cargyle's
death by an oversight the name of
MISS Clifford Cargyle was omitted
from the number of Mrs. Carevle,s
daughters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
LlTTLE LOCAL NEWS MOTIFS.

J. s NJ. symons caves for savan-
nan this morning.
T. J. Wright, Of the Plant System.
syent yesterday on st. Simon.
John A. Davis. representing the
Gray Litograpn Co. New York, spent
yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick baseball team is
practicing hard for tae games with
Savannah next week.
Capt J. A. Williamson was in the
city yesterday from Broobman.
Ordinary r. S. Lang. OF Camden
county, was among the visitors to
the city yesterday.
The county jail fence has just re-
ceiyed a fresh coat of whitewash,
which adds greatly to the appearance
OF the premises.
The Board of Trade will meet in
regular weekly session in tacir rooms
at the city hall this morning. All
members are requested to be present.
The handsome residence of Mr.. j.
Z, duBignon on Union street is near
ing completion, and Mr. duBignon
and his family will move into it
shortly
The remains of Rufus, the little son
~s ----,i s,s4s. .. X. r ranNuu, VINO
died Wednesday. were laid to rost
yesterday in Palmetto cemetery. The
funeral was attended by a large num-
Ter of friends of the FANNY.
The oyster shells recently laid on
the different streets of the city saoula
be crushhed, They are playing havoc
with the pneumatic tires on different
vehicles. The city owns large she'll
crusher Would. it not be good to
use It a little on the streets?
Yesterday morning at O'Clock
every electric light on Newcastle
street between the park and the gas
house was out. with the exception Of
one This is not the case occasion
ally, but it now seems to be an every
night occurrence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
WlLLLECTURE TONIGHT
DISTINGUISHED ORATOR TO
SPEAK AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.

The subject Of tae lecture to be
delivered by Hon. Joan Temple Graves
at the opera house this evening viii
be left to the preference of his audi
ence. They will be given a choice Of
several ana it is thought the subject
decided upon will be either The
Twentieth Century Woman" Of the
Demagogue OF the Day" That this
brilliant and witty orator Will charm
his hearers gees without saying. He
is a noted lecturer and is very popu-
lar here as he is all over the state.
A short program Of music has been
arranged to add to the pleasure Of
the evening Miss Worril, one OF the
soutn's sweetest singers, VINO is the
guest Of Mrs Ricahrd Fox, in Darien.
has consented to come over to sing
a solo. Miss WORTH has a very beau
tifnl voice and is prominent is the
faculty Of a western conservatory Of
music. Mrs ]. B, Wright Miss Helen
OConor Mrs Baya and Mr.. D. w.
Wnn and Miss Bessie Fox will also
contribute to the musical program
An excursion viii come over from
Darien for the occasion. the boat stop
ping at the island for passengers and
returning after the lecture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
.+3ome Social
: Iews Votes.

Mrs. George Tharin is improving
from her recent illness.
Mrs. B. Fl. Houston mas returned
to her home in Savannah.
Miss Amelia Lundin has returned
from visit to Richmond. Va.
Miss Tinnie b. Carroll, of Charles
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Lille Hurst.
Miss Florrie Colesberry left Wed
nesday night for Atlanta to spend a
few weeks there.
Miss Marie Burdette arrived yes
terday from Columbia, s. c.. where
she has been in school.
Mrs. N. H. Ballard and her little
daughters leave tonight for Licking
ton, Ca, where they will spend the
summer
Mrs. II. r. Dunwoody entertained
informally yesterday morning in
compliment to her guest. Miss Car
oline Dunwoody, Of Darien.
Mrs. J. h. Cook and Miss Ada Cook
win sail next week on the San Marcos
for New York, after several months
pleasant stay in Brunswick.
The lecture tonight at the opera
house by Hon. John Temple Graves
VIII be great treat The musical
program will add to the pleasure of
tee evening. Miss WorriI. who is
one Of the faculty in a western con
seryatory Of music, will sing a solo,
Miss Bessie Fox, Mrs. J. B. Wright,
Mr. d. w Winn, Miss Helen O'Conor
and Mrs. Baya will also contribute to
the musical feature of the program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13

The steamer Hessie will make dou-
bic daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday,
leaving Brunswick at $50 a. m. and
2:3o p. M, returning at II a. m. and
6 p. m. It will be a splendid oppors
tiI1ip, for a day at the seashore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13

Manager jacob, OF the Hotel Cum
berland has just issued a neat pam
pallet advertising mis- popular resort
The pamphlet describes the island
thoroughly and will 10 much good for
Manager Jacobi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
GOLF CLUB LEAVES TONIGHT

viii Play Match Game With SaVan'
nah Team Tomorrow.
The Brunswick Golf Club will leave
tonight for Savannah. where taey so
for a match game with the team OF
hat city tomorrow afternoon. The
Brunswick team will be composed Of
the following:
i s RAYMOND oartain' O
stiles, e. D. Water b, P. Coleman,
]. S. NJ. symons. r. r. sizer-
Considerable interest has been man
Tested in the game aud it is expected
to be a very interesting @ene. Quite
number Of BrunswiclSians will ac-
company the team on the trip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13

FOUND-Front door key near Ice
factory. Apply at Ice Factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-13
THOMAS KEANY,

Latest fad in ready to wear hats.
trimmel in bayadare stripe silks, at
Miss Kate Skaters.
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
Che Conservative.

favorite publication, containing a re-
newal Of subscription, would come to
the mail wagon all ready for it's jour
ney In fact, the system would be a
time saver all along the line, and those
who would be benefited by it should
not fail to aid in securing the passage of
the Post Check Currency bill now intro
duced in both houses.
The Conservative, 1902-04-03

worthy contributions on this subject,
some of which were so we'll written
that we very much regretted the i'm
possibility Of accepting them. Box
the quarrel up, and let the clods
rattle onto it. So far as The Con-
servative is concerned, this is the
last clod.
The Conservative, 1902-04-03

from to weed the~ beets,-a process
which cannot be done, by, machinery?
Mark, again, tina y beet, sugar is
and can only be produced econom1-
cally in Russia, in the poorest parts
OF Germany. in Belgium, and in
some parts of France, where there is
a dense population on the very
verge of pauperism who can find
nothing better to do than to weed
beets.
A s Webster said, "Can we afford
to do what foreign paupers can do SO
we'll for us?'
Again, what proportion can the
et-growers ever bear to the dairy
farmers, and what is the relative
merit or opportunity offered in the
two branches Of industry, wedding
beets or caring for cattle, or working
the dairy? So much for two of the
forgotten men.
Now for the third, the consumer.
The prices of the necessaries of life
have advanced more than thirty (3O)
per cent since the year 1898, while
neither the wages of labor nor the
salaries of the vast number of the
smaller employees in shops and fac
tories, nor the fixed incomes of per-
sons of moderate means have ad-
vanced in anything like the same
proportion. Therefore it follows
that anything that can be done by
the remission of unnecessary taxes OH
articles of food would be most timely.
Disregarding small fractions, the
consumption Of sugar at the present
time is seventy (70) pounds per head
Of the population; the average price,
five (5) cents pound, equal to three
dollars and half ($3. 50) per person.
The average consumption of wheat
-four per head of population is, dis
regarding small fractions, one barrel
a year. On the latest quotations for
-four in New York, with all tile
charges added thousand miles from
the wheat field, find it ranging
from three dollars and a quarter
($3. 25) barrel for the lower grades,
chiefly used by bakers, to four dollars
and seventy-fv cents ($4. 75) for the
fancy tpyes, averaging about three
dollars and a half ($S. SOY per head.
Any person who watches expenditure
will find that he pays as much or
more for his family supply Of sugar
than he does for his family supply of
wheat -four. What is the conclusion?
The duty OH raw sugar is hundred
Q0O) per cent, or more. What could
be greater boon to the consumer at
the present time than to reduce the
cost Of sugar one third? Were any
one capable of showing a way to
reduce the cost Of the "staff of life"
to the bread d-maker one-third, would
he not be entitled to monument,
and would he not be cherished in
thankful memory for all time?
~ of N
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
THE BOON OF FREE SUGAR.
(By Edward Atkinson. I

CBy Edward Atkinson
In the discussion of the sugar tax
three men have been forgotten first,
the American dairy farmer; second, the
fruit-grower; and, third, the consumer.
There are no classes in this community
who have greater interest as producers
to secure sugar entirely free Of taxation
than the dairy farmers and the fruit
growers.
1t will be observed that the island of
Great Britain, which is little less in
area than the State of Georgia, each
about fifty-five thousand $4,000 square
miles, produces neither sugar nor fruit
in any considerable quantity; yet it
holds paramount position in the man
ufacture of jellies, jams, preserves,
coupled with an enormous export of
these products. Think of it, "Dundee
marmalade," known the world over,
made in Scotland from imported
oranges and imported sugar!
Again, Switzerland, with scarcely a
pasture where cows can be left unguard-
ed, yet admitting sugar free, holds the
paramount position in the export of
condensed milk, of which sugar con-
stitutes one third the weight
Given free sugar, what would be
our position, even in the State Of
Georgia only, in the export of
peaches, nectarines, other fruits, and
berries of every kind? Extend that
view over the whole area of the
country, who could compete in max
ing jellies, jams, and preserves?
If I am rightly informed, there is
even today one establishment making
condensed milk which buys annually
one hundred and fifty thousand
(15O, ,0OO) tons or more sugar than
the largest product yet attained by
Mr.. Oxnard and his associates in
their beet sugar factories Compute
the quantity of beets which the beet
sugar factories claim to use, and for
which they assume to pay four dol
lars ($4) to the farmers out of each
ten dollars ($10) received by them
selves bear in mind the necessity of
child and woman labor in wedding
the beets at the very time when the
children ought to be in school; divide
the maximum sum that they have
ever paid or yet claimed as possible
to be paid to the farmers by the
average product of farm, and it
will appear that not one farmer in
one thousand could as yet be sup
ported on beet-growing. If it were
to increase rapidly, the cost would
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
The objections so
far raised by oppon-
ents Of the post
check currency are
OBJECTIONS
OVERRULED.


check currency are
not sustained; they overrule themselves.
More than that, they prove that men
who are disposed to be critical find very
little in the measure to criticise adverse
ly. The banker who claimed that
penny's worth of ink eradicator would
remove the names of the payee and
payor and make the check again pass as
currency, seemed to have found an OBJ
lection that was of some Importance,
though not necessarily fatal to the
that the risk even then would be as
great as is the chance of raised draft
or check. But it will be we'll to remem-
Der that while it may be possible to
easily remove ink marks, and it is GER
tainly true that, relieved of all marks
placed upon it by the payor, the check
is at once cashed, in fact cashes itself {;
it must be remembered that there is
still the stamp to deal with, and The
Conservative believes that in the stamp
lies the redemption Of the system. To
cancel the stamp with perforating
stamp, or to cut it with penknife clear
through the check would give absolute
assurance that the note would never
again pass as currency. This same sys
tenn has given absolute protection with
the revenue stamps of larger denomina-
ton, why not. with the postal check?
The Conservative feels assured that
post check treated in this way could
not be tampered with. A train robber
who at the risk of his life blew open
mail car and secured ton of these
notes would still lack the price of a
nights lodging unless he was possessed
of other funds than those secured in the
robbery, for in the hands of third
party the check would not be worth a
centimo. The only way to realize upon
it would be to have your name appear
in the blank space for the payee, and
then be properly identified at the bank
or postofflce. The Conservative fully
believes that in this scheme lies the
solution of the vexatious problem of
how to easily, quickly and safely trans
NIT small sums through the mails. If
you find any fault in the system write
us; if you find no fault, write your
representative in Congress. The matter
is of Importance to every business man,
particularly publicists, and since the
advent of the rural delivery, the farmer
is greatly interested, likewise the rural
carrier, who would no longer be forced
to sell money orders, perhaps in driv-
ing storm, but the farmers note to his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

The outbreak which threatens Ron
mania has been caused 10y the Minister
OF Public Instruction fOrbldding girls
In the higher and secondary schools TO
wear corsets. and. In case OF refusal.
directing the forclble removal OF the
offending article. The future mothers
OF Roumania. remembering that the
ancient Romans. from whom they claim
Indirect descent. wore n kind OF stays
docs not Martial make fun OF fat
women. and does not Ovid tell US that
a big waist kills loven. and that the
corset. with n short interval. has been
worn ever since. are naturally mp In
arms against the arbitrary dccrce. II
IL case OF war 10 the whalebone. aud
Il Is pretty safe to prophecy that the
schoolgirls will win.