davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24

Milling Company was completely wiped
out byffre at Racine, causing loss of
$50. 600 on which there was an insur-
ance of but $4,000. The building was
equipped with most modern machinery
and tons of -four and wheat were in
stock.
At special election for member of
Assembly from the Second District Ed
ward Bakow. Democrat, Mayor of Bur
lington. was elected by a majority O. 43O
over John Hamper. Republican. The
election was ordered on account of the
vote being a tie at the fall election.
The damage suit of Mrs. Martin Stene
against the Beaver Dam Lumber Com
pany of Cumberland was settled by the
defendant paying the plaintiff $1,000
Mrs. Stene brought suit against t,le com
panv for 5000 damages for me loss Of
her husband. who was killed in the de-
PENDANTS sawmill.
The Catholic Home for the Aged. To-
Gated at Fond du Lac. was dedicated the
other DAY to the mission for which it
was intended by the donor. Henry Boyle
The ceremony was according TO the Gus
toms of the Roman Catholic Church and
was very imposing. Archbishop Ka-zer
OF Milwaukee was the principal figure in
the professional of prelates.
]. L. LobdeA of Poynette met with a
peculiar accident he had pot Of rof
fee boiling upon the stove and upon re-
moving the cover the condensed va9,r
and boiling liquid burst into his face,
badly scalding him and causing the prob
able loss Of one eye.
The 5 and 10 cent store Of Louis
Walsh in Oshkosh has been absorbed By
the toy combine. and Mr.. Walsh viii take
charge Of one of the syndicate stores az
Duluth. The corporate name Of the syn
dictate is Siehert. Good & Co, and their
headquarters are at Chicago The com
pany operates eighteen toy stores in the
United States, including one in SIilwan-
kee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Libras en- New York

New York, Febrero 25- Las
Hbras estcrlinas Sc coti1an hoy
en- esta plaza a $4.S43IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Id pey|e bu|1jliC1
Va disminuyendo en- Mejico

EsperanzaS del Presidente
Nueva York, miercoles. : Las
noticias recibidas de Mejico di-
cen que la peste bubonica va
disminuyendo en- aquella rep1-
blica.
La terrible playa ha llegado a
causar mas de ounce victimas
diarias en- la ciudad de Magat-
Ian.
El Presidente Dfaz, hablando
con el Ministro de Espaila. le
hizo presente sus fundadas espe-
ranzas de que los medicos meji-
canos lograran extinguir la pla-
ga mort1fera.
La intensidad de la epidemia
ha disminuido notablemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Dufla lSaura Arnau
viuda de Ruiz.

Esta ilustre DANA, emparentada con
varias de las principales familias de
San Juan, ha fallecido aver, despues de
una prolongada dolencia que trvo Ell
termino fata que todos lamentamos.
Dof1a ISaura Arnau era una DANA
de excepcionales virtudes, una de esas
mujeres sublimes que hacen pensar en-
los angeles de la TERRA y que no debie
ran abandonar nunca este vale lagri-
mas, que endulzan con suS virtudes 81
en- pago de estas no tuvieran reservado
un sitio preferente en- la mansion celes-
tial de los justos.
El hogar donde irra6io la algeria, la
satisfaction de quien ha llenado una
gran mis,on en- la terra, hoy esta triste.
El luto y ell do!or han invadido el
temple de todas las bondades; la santi-.
dad de la muerte ha tendido ALI su f1-l
nebre cres. .,on.
Que remedio Trance inevitable, PEI
70 trance tristfsisno que solo Dios ate
nua cor sus consuelos inefables, atravie-
sa ese hogar anegado de llanto, en- iris
teza en- doIor.
Vaya hasta los hijos de la que va
no existe, y nuy especialmente nues-
tro distinguido amigo don Ramon Ruiz
Arnau, la mas alta expression de pesa-
me y Ia seguridad absolute de que com
partimos su duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
eQll ' los Eald& Uddls
Una EStacion en- Guantanamo
Y una carbonera en- Bahia Honda
PromesaS de Mr.. Roosevelt

Nueva York, miercoIes.-Avi-
san de Washington que el Pre-
sidente Roosevelt ha fi.mado ell
arreglo con la Republila cuba
ma, en- vista del cual el Gobier-
no de Cuba cede a los Estados
Unidos una estacion en- Guanta-
namo y una carbonera en- Bahia
Honda.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt ha
declarado que las ralaciones en-
tre Cuba y los Estados Unidos
seran mas estrechas desde aho
ra y que la prosperidad de la
nueva Rep1blica esta asegura-
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Consejo Executive
SESSION. DE AVER
ASISTIERON TODOS
LOS MIEMBROS

Ell proyecto de Ley del doctor Bar
bosa, que determine ell examen de los
medicos, practicantes, comadronas, ETC.,
fue remitido a Ia Comisi6n de Institu-
clones p1blices
El bill del Consejo para revocar cier-
tas parties de una Ley sobre municipa-
lidades, f1e remitido a la Comision to-
tai y considerable en- pro y en- contra,
pero no lego a ser adoptado todavfa.
La Comlsion de inanzas presento un
proyec;o de ley que sustituye al H. B.
n Q 2 aboiendo ciertas contribuci ones
recaudadas antes de haber sido deere
tado el sistema que hoy nos rige. Fue
leido por segunda vez.
Ha sido presentado un bill en- sus.
titucion al de la Camara, porque este
decretaba la abolicion de todas las con-
tribuciones recaudadas antes de deere
tada la ley mencionada y ell bill del
Consejo determina Ia abolicion de cier-
tas contribuciones recaudadas antes Y
debidamente investigates por Ell Te-
sorero.
Ell bill de la Camara, que ordenaba
lei establecimiento de una ofcina de
Trabajo agregada la ofcina del Sc
cretario, fue pospuesto inde6nidamen-
| te. Votaron en- contra los sefiores Ma
tienzo, Barbosa y Guzlnan Benftez.
Mr.. Garrison presento un bill, sobre
Authorization para hacer ciertos traspa-
SOS en- las cantidades apartadas para ell
objeto del empreotito negociado por Ell
Municipio de San Juan. como esta es-
pecifcado en- la correspondence orde-
nanza Sc ordeno que tuera impreso.
El Presidente firmo el proJecto de
| ley, sobre estadlsticas de criminales.
Ahora pasara al Gobernador para ser
firmado.
Ell bill de la Camara, referente al re-
gistro de nacimiento de nifios, fue re-
.nitido a la Comisi6n sobre asuntos
municipales.
Ell que autoriza los municipios &
hacer subastas, para regular el precio
de carnes &, fue remirido la Conf
sion illtimamente mencionada.
El proyecto de conceder una pension
4 los hijos de Baldorioty de Castro, pa
So en- tercera lectura fue remitido q
la Camara de Delegates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Id CO|0nIQ PueIOTIQ!g10
en- NueVQ York
El faIlo del Jurado recocija q
los puertorriqueflos
Ell escandalo disminuye
Ell escandalo disminuye

Nueva York, mierco1es.-El
proceso del Sr Egozcue habfa
excitado la atencion p1bliea en-
esta ciudad y preocupado hon
damente a la colonia puertorri-
quefia residente aquf.
La noticia de que ha sido de
clarado inocente ha sido muy
bien recibida entire los miem-
bros de la colonia, que estaban
consternados por los escandalos
del Ayuntamiento.
Declarada por el Jurado Ia
inocencia del Sr Egozcue, pierde
en- importancia los ruidosos
fraudes del Municipio, al des.
cartar la responsabilidad mas
saliente de los asuntos del acue
ducto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
tribunal Supreme o
SefiaEaEniemS0S
VII

Dia 20, 9 a. ln.-Recurso de casacion
interpuesto por don Jose Saturnino So
Ia Rodriguez, contra la sentencia del
Tribunal de distrito de San Juan, que
delaro sin lugar, con costas, Ia tercerfa
de dominic que aquel estableciera los
juicios verbales seguidos por don Juan
Morera Martieez y don Francisco Ar
mengol con don Aniceto Crespo.
Abogados: Sarmiento y Cuevillas.
Dia 27-La succession de don Ramon
Mollfulleda, representada por don Juan
del mismo apellido, interpuso recurso
de casaci6n contra ell fallo de la Corte
de San Juan, que aprecio la exception
de falta de personalid alegada por don
francisco Ramos Latour, en- el juicio
declarativo sobre nulidad de uu expe-
diente posesorio
Dia 27-Casacion establecida por e.
procesado por atentado, Celestino To
rres. Utiliza el recurso de infraccior
de ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
FecEna gslonriosa
UNA CARTA

San Juan P. R.. Fbro. "a de 1909.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
San Juan.
El II de Febrero celebra la Rep1-
blica Dominicana ell 6oo Aniversario
de su independence Nacional.
Y con el fausto motive de tan glo-
ROSA y memorable fecha, este Centro
General, asf como todas las demas de-
Ipendencias consul res de Ia isla, man
tendran enarbolado todo ell dia SD trico-
lor pabellSn.
Lo que con sumo regocijo tengo el
gusto de participar a usted por 81 Sc
digna darle publicidad por medic de su
ilustrado popular periodico.
Por 10 que anticipando a usted la
expression de gratitud, lie saluda con
sentimientos de merecida consideration.
Juan E. Medina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
MO|g0l { cUD0
Quiere comprar los ferrocarriles
Segdn Sc asegura

Nueva York, mierooles.-E1
famoso millionaire Mr. Morgan
ha salido para la 1s1a de Cuba.
No Sc sabe la clase de asuntos
que lleva Mr. Morgan a Cuba,
pero Sc cree que trata de adqui-
rir todas las Was ferreas de la
nueva Rep1blica.
Mr. Morgan hizo proposicio-
nes a la compaflfa del ferrocarril
central para adquirir la empresa.
Dfcese que la salida del milo
mario norteamericano obedece a
que recibio TN cablegrama de
Cuba llamandole.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Association de
we&eRai iEnaEaiOs

Ell domingo pasado Sc reunieron en-
Guayama los doctores Shirmer, de San
Juan, M. Calzada y Mr.. Mehorhoff de
Gusyama, Carlos Ortiz, de Ponce, y
V. G. Bermejo, de San Juan, 1nicos
miembros de la asociacion dc veterina-
rios con Mr.. Garfnkle como interprete
Y tomaron ciertos acuerdos references al
mejoramiento de los fines de su profe-
sion.
Pronto daremos detalles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
Desgracia en- Mayaguex
EFECTOS DEL CARNAVAL

Mr.. D. Trailt, agente de Rentas In
ternas, Jugaba con unas seforitas en- la
azotea de cierta casa. Tuvo la des-
gracia de caerse, desde una altura dc
Is pies, destrozandose la cabeza.
Z Ell hecho ocurr;o ell domingo. Murid
4 las diez y media de la noche.
Su viuda es puertorriqueha y queda
con dos hijoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
|$ervitio Cele0rafieo Especial
BOletin Mercdntil

sobre todos los acreedores de
la Rep1blica venezolana, propo-
ne Mr. Bowen que ell Gar Ale
jandro, de Russia, decida quien
debe cobrar primero.
Creese que Alemania no acep-
tara ell arbitraje del Gzar pro-
puesto por Mr. Bowen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
ii Sr. Eg0zcue
SU DEFENSA
Discurso de Hernandez Lopez

Como 10 habiamos ofrecido a nues-
tros lectores, publlcamos hoy ell discurso
pronunciado aver nor ell sefior Her
nandez Lopez, en- defensa del sefior
Egozcue, ell cual f1e tornado taquig.a-
fcamente por la seforita Angela Ca
brera, expresamente para ell BoLETIN
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
GRIMM AL.

Dia 26-Recurso de casaci6n por
quebrantamiento de forma E ilfraccion
de ley establecldo por BasiIio Gonzalez
Lopez, en- eausa por estafa y malversa-
ci6n dc caudales pdblicos. Procede de
la Corte de Arecibo. Abogado: Alvarez
N@va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25
AWISO

Mafiana empezaremos a pu-
blicar el programa para Ell exa-
men Y admission de los aspiran.
tes al ejercicio de la abogacia en-
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-25

Este distinguido funcionario reiora
rapidamente de la lesion que susri6 cl
sabado, en- el juego de pelotas.
Lo celcbramos.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
STREET DIRECTORS
ASKED TO BUILD DRIVE
City Council Wants That
Body to Bear Expense for
the Construction

Chairman Joseph f. McCanerty, Of the
Public Building Committee OF City Coun-
ell. appeared before the Street and Sewer
Directors this morning in the interest Of
the proposed driveway IN the rear Of the
police station. He asked the board to give
the master favorable consideration, which
it promised TO do. when the finances Of
The department took on q better aspect.
No action was taken in reference TO
awarding the contract for cement. The
bids We're opened last Saturday, and 81
was expected that something would be
done this morning, but the matter was
laid over.
A resolution providing for the grading
OF Twenty-third street was adopted an,
three incandescent lights were ordered
placed IN Nineteenth street. west Of Mt
salem Church.
A taxpayer residing in Pine street
lcomplained Of the condition Of that thor
loughfare between Seventeenth street an
lVandever avenue. Street COMMISSIONS
}Pierson was instructed TO look into Tn
lmatter.
Peter j. Ford asked the board to paw
Ford street. a thoroughfare 90 feet lon
which he brought TO grade at his owl
lexpense. He was informed that the com
mission could do nothing unless a peti
ton was presented. He left promising
that he would have a petition ready q
present at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
HANDS AND NAILS.

Don't cut the nails in points, but let
them be carefully arched.
Don't cut the cuticle or any part Of
the flesh around the nails.
Don't cut the nails too often, or they
wiz become thick and ugly.
Don't cut nails without first holding
them in warm water or sweet oil.
Don't use a file or emery paper on
the fat surface of the nail, but only on
the edge.
Don't visit your manicure too often.
Too much manicuring is worse than
not enough.
Don't polish nails without first rub
bing on a little rose tinted paste. Use
the palm Of the hand to polish.
Don't dry the hands with a towel
but with a silk handkerchief, which
Sbsorbs moisture more readily.
Don't polish nails too highly. They
should have only a natural gloss. Too
much polishing makes them tender.
Don't neglect to press back the Skin
around the nail after washing the
hands so that the crescent or hall
moon, viii show.
Don't forget that warm feet have
much to do with white hands. Wher
the feet are habitually cold the hands
are always red or blue.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
PATnOLMAN SHIELDS
LAID TO REST TODAY
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Event-Many Policemen
Attend

Surrounded by his sorrowing friends
and his former comrades IN duty. tho re-
mains Of Patrolmnn James c. Shields
We're laid to rest IN the New Cathedral
Cemetery this morning. Impressive SER
vices were conducted by the Rev Edward
J Meaiey al 81. Mary's r. c. Church and
the many friends OF the deceased nned
the edifce to the doors.
The funeral cortege left the late home
OF the policeman at No. S52 Spruce street.
shortly after half pas. nino O'Clock ana
headed by the Philharmonic Band and
nifty policemen. proceeded to the church.
Chief Of Police George Black and Cap
talns Evans and Kane headed the line OF
patrolmen who were IN fun uniform.
wearing black badges and white gloves.
Beside the hearse. three ON side.
marched the palibearers who were former
comrades OF the dead officer They were
patrolmen Pierce, McAteer Davidson and
McGiiion and Special Officers Harlgins
and schell.
Among those who called at the home OF
the deceased TO pay their last respects 10
the dead were Police Commissioners
Jones and stayton. Judge Edwin r.
Cochran. Assistant City Solicitor Bald
win Springer. Police Matrons Mrs. Mary
White and Mrs. Mary wogan Water
Commissioner Jones. Ch'ss IHneman
Frank Hyland and Inspector Gray.
There were many beautiful fioral offer.
lings Among them being a broken column
and a star given by the Police Derart.
mem: a crescent and star from the broth.
ers and sisters OF the deceased: a stan
/ from his children and q pillow from hi.
wife.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
signs Of LonaevItr.

The signs of longevity read from the
feminine face are these: The eyes
should be round and wide, not oblong
and narrow, for such eyes denote
weakness. The mouth should be full
and well set. A small mouth is a bad
sign. The chin should be square and
firm. The nose, however, gives the
most important indication as to the
persons breathing capacity. A woman
with a nose that is wide and full
through its whole length and has open
nostrils probably has good lungs and a
good heart and will live longer than a
person whose nose is pinched and
whose nostrils are narrow. The secret
of longevity is to have eight hours
sleep. Sleep on the right side. keep the
bedroom window open all night, don't
have the bed against the wall, eat little
meat and see that IL is well cooked,
exercise daily in the open air. live in
the country if you can, take frequent
and short holidays, limit your ambition
and keep your temper.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
LAUNDRY LINES.

A little gum arabic mixed with ordi-
nary starch imparts a gloss to linen.
White cotton goods and linens, wash
with warm chlorine water: colored
goods and silks, use diluted ammonia.
Hay water, made by pouring boiling
water over hay and used in the laun-
aerlng Of linen garments. win preserve
their color
Laundry irons should be washed
with soap and water once in awhile to
remove the accumulation Of starch.
Dry them thoroughly and rub with par
nffin.
White clothes viii look clean and
pure white If you always have ready a
kettle Of boiling water and scald them
thoroughly before putting them in the
last rinse water.
Irons should always be kept in a dry
place. A convenient thing TO keep un-
der the set tubs or in some other out Of
the way corner is soap box. into
which may be placedsthe flatirons,
holders, stand and wax cloth when not
In use.
When hanging sheets on the line on
windy days, If you win double them To-
gether and pin the ends to the line in
stead Of hanging across the line and
pinning at the middle you viii find that
you viii have very little trouble with
their winding up on the line.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
wasted Energy.

A deal Of energy is wasted through
the zeal of youth. A dealer in feminine
wearing apparel once told me that the
stock showed the difference in the ages
Of the caretakers better than anything
else The young saleswoman would be-
gin the week with splendid energy and
finish with a lack Of interest that called
for reproof. while the older woman,
trained to the habit Of neatness, put
her stock in condition each day and
kept it there. When the temper had
not been soured by the aggravating
whims of patrons he preferred the mid
die aged TO the young employee. There
is a point to consider. Is there any
need Of allowing the petty details Of
life TO fray the disposition and prey
upon the nerves2 Cannot one take the
journey of life in such fashion that The
temper mellows. the disposition sweet
ems and the nature broadensg I have
seen a few instances that make me be
lieve the thing is possible for all.-Bos
/ ton Traveller.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
our rnrorcd Womcn

Probably If asked offhand in which
country of the whole world are women
employed in largest numbers in gain
ful occupations the man in the street
would promptly answer In the United
States" and feel sure he was right.
But it is not so. On the contrary, there
is a smaller percentage Of women at
work in the United States than in any
other civilized land Such is the testi-
mony Of the statistical year book Of the
German empire. According to that high
authority, only 14.3 per cent Of the total
self supporting population of this coun-
try are females, while in Germany the
percentage is %. in England 27. in
Italy 40. in Austria Az. Ralph Waldo
Emerson said in substance that the
standard Of n nations civilization and
culture is fixed by the status of its wo-
men. If that is true, America, where
women toll least and enjoy most. must
be leading the march Of modern ma
tons New York World.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Going In Debt.

There is just one excuse for debt In
the household money allow
asce by the head of the family. There
are plenty of men who expect to secure
all the comforts and few luxuries at
home without making proper, provision
for them Every wife is justified in
her request for a money allowance, out
of which are to be paid the household
expenses and those attending her per-
sonal needs. II is absolutely impossi-
BILE to secure comfort by depending up
on erratic gifts Of money.
A stipulated sum alone insures per
manent home happiness, and that
should be on a scale corresponding with
the husbands income and the needs Of
the family. Where the wife handles
the family income the question Of al
lowance never comes up. Many wives
have only themselves TO blame for the
straitened circumstances in which they
find themselves. Men are creatures OF
habit and win be likely to stand by
whatever arrangements are made in
the honeymoon period.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
TWITMYER OPPOSES
O'DONNELL'S SCHEME
Member From Tenth Ward
Would Take Teachers
From Training School

Only business OF q routine nature
was transacted by the Board OF Edu-
cation last night.
Holton Yarnall was appointed janitor
OF No school
III answer to DR.. Cooper who asked
for a ruling on the subject Of non -resi-
dents going through the training school
President Shortlidge said that Il had
been customary to allow students to
enter the school whether non-residents
or residents.
on motion OF Mr. Carter the special
committee appointed BY the Board Of
Education to confer with the City So
licitor will confor with the latter ofh-
cial and committee Of City Council
10 ascertain the standing Of the board
as a city department.
The mattcr Of an elective course at
tha1iigh School came up, and as usual
considerable discussion on the subject
followed. After seven or eight menu
bers Of the board had laid bare their
opinions Mr. Donahue moved that the
whole matter be referred to the COM
mittee on revision Of studies with in
struction 20 report at thenext meeting.
The motion was carried
The matter of allowing Superintend- ?
ent Twitmyer to employ girls from the
! training class OF tho High School az
substitute teachers was thoroughly dis
/ cussed. Professor Twitmyer was pres
| ent and said that in all good training
schools one year IS givca TO theory and
the second to practice. Occasionally
he said. the drawing or the training
3 school for substitute teachers might re-
lieve the pressure for teachers. but ths
girls would lose considerable training
Mr.. Shaner asked how Il was tha
, so many married women were being
, used as school teachers.
Superintendent Twitmyer aaid Vhci
schools opened a number Of teacher
were absent on a trip across the cont
nent and some We're ill Their place
had to be temporarily supplied an
these married women did good work.
Other members voiced their opinio
] on the subject. after which Mr.. Carte
: moved that the matter be laid over un
q tll the next meeting, but the motto
: was lost by vote oftf to s.
Mr.. ODonnell then presented n
resolution allowing the superintendeI
y 20 employ girls from the training scho
;, and It was carried By q vote of,12 to
u Colonel Morrow moved q reconslderf
IS ton which was carried by a vote OF
"a to 9.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Dainty Freshness.

Girls. take this to mind: The girl
with an air Of dainty freshness is sure
to be admired. She may not have
many changes Of gowns, she may have
few hats, but If she has always the air
Of being just spick and span she will
never lack charm. OF course she must
be almost perfection in details - the
edges of her skirts fresh, her shoes
carefully polished, and handkerchiefs,
neckwear and all her modest attempts
at fnery must be crlsply fresh. This
means the strictest attention. Brush
ing and pressing will take time. and
once one establishes a reputation for
this sort of spotlessness It must be
kept up, because what would not be
noticed about a careless woman would
seem dreadful untidiness. She is likely
to take to inelaborate clothes and sim
pie ways Of wearing her hair Furbe-
lows and frizzes are not easy to keep
spick and span.