davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

rIGs, Dates, Nut Meats, Plum Pudding, Cluste
r Raisins, Boiled Cider, French Peas, Mushroom
Olives, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES.
Fancy Mixed Nuts, pound, 100.
Table Raisins, fancy clusters, 10, 100 goo o5c.
Christmas "Nabisco,' Csc package for $50.
Uneeda Biscuit, SO package for &c.
Boiled Cider, quart bottle, 22c.
Walnut Msats R0und , 35e ESQ bottle 2oc
SHIELDED Almonds, pound 45c.
shelled Pecans, pound, Soc.
shelled Popcorn, guaranteed to pop, pound, &c;
6 pounds for Csc.
LARGE Seeded Raisins, 1e-ounce package, Sc;
g packages for 25c.
Choice Ceyon Tea, regular 6oc grade, Special poun'
10 bounds Best Rolled Oats for zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Prettiest and Largest Stock Of
Women's NockWear

ME NEVER had a choicer assortment:
wv Fresh new styles, all at prices reduced
for prompt selling. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Fiftv Thousand Handkerchiefs.

DEAUTIFUL new handkerchiefs, not
- reduced 10 to so per cent less than
Mems Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4c to $50
EACH
Mems initiated Hemstitched Handkerchief, 40 to
A4c each.
women's Plain Hemstitohed Handkerchefs 4c to
A4c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

~SSA 4SSAAA<sS ~setSSSsS
For Everybody at Tremendous Reductions in
Prices.
Mems $3.50 Slippers and Nullifers, pair
Men 5 5000 Slippers at, pair, $1.49.
Mems $3.50 Slippers at, pair, $1.19.
Men 8 $1,00 Slippers at,o pair, CSC. -.-,
Mems soc Slippers at, pair, 39c.
Women 8 $500 Lace Juliets, pair, $1.49.
Women g $1O0 Fur Trimmed Juliets, 79c.
Women s 5000 Felt Shoes, pair, $1.49.
Women IS $3.50 Felt Shoes, pair, $50.
Jersey Leggings for Women and Children,
pair, 49c.
Children s Fur Trimmeds Juliets, pair, Sc.
Mems 5000 Felt Shoes at, pair, $3.50.
Mems SOC and 75c Canvas Leggings, pair,
SOC.
French Kid Cloves
EVERY pair Of our finest kid gloves under
l. price, All perfectly new. Not damaged
in the least. Every pair guaranteed. World
wide famous brands-'.R eynier," "val-
lier 80 "Jouvin ct Cie,'' Prevot and Lafon.
EVERY PAIR REDUCED
So as to crowd weeks business into two
days.
Get our Glove Certificate. It saves time and
insures the recipient getting perfect fit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

For Christmas-C California Navel
Oranges at Yerxa 's-45 cents peck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
\X'yfOId'SAu AnnIc ella
BY r. VERNEDE.

culated to make woman talk-as IS
well known to the other sex.
".rhe fact is said Mrs. Wyfold hesi-
tatingly, my Aunt Amelia-you've heard
of her. haven't you? Miss Richardson is
her name.
II heard Of her from Wyfold. He
had told mo that no dlslilted her chiefly
because sho had refused to countenance
her niece's wedding with 4 man who not
only-as she was informed-earncd but a
precarlous livelihood by writing for the
daily papers, hut also had not a single
quality to atone for this other short
comlng--as she could judge for herself
''rhe man, OF course, was Wyfold. and
though he was feeling but worm, as
men do in the first stage Of being en-
gagged, he did not. he confessed. like
having this said to his face.
II assured Mrs. Wyfold that ! had
heard of her Aunt Amelia.
shes coming here, she said dis
mally.
ITO can?' 1 asked, not without SYM
pathy.
""ro stayr said wyfold, and covered
his face with his hands.
| "'What on EARTH I said, "did you In
vite her for?' It seemed a reasonable
| question. @ Se
We've didn't said Mrs. Wyfold.
"'She sent u telegram to say that she
| was coming, her husband added.
| II rose hastily and reached for my
| hat.
When? asked. I'm sorry that
! have to De-
"'Not until tomorrow, said Wytold.
Its all right for you. The thing is
what are we to do? Sit down, for
heavens sake and think OF something.
| ~ sat down and thought.
Z L r rIyp TRurp
OF course not. Or send her poison by
post? Or bride a chauffeur to drive In
to n cab as 1t draws up in fronts?
] owe mustn't hurt her feelings, said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

oious-n fnlschood that Should clcavo 10
tho mouth Of lts uttcrers or smIte them
with an awful rccoll. should rejoice
to see these Pharlsces transformed into
human icicles or griddled In a fiery FUR
mace.
Perhaps even the weakest of us may,
by some hook or crook, live through tho
5vilest extremes OF climate, but tho very
thought OF rellnq,shing our delicious
plerogative Of kicking about the wealth
er, makes our blood boil and our Vir-
ginia manhood vocifcrously assert itself.
Ever since tho announcement last au-
tumn that tho apple brandy output Of the
southsde counties had been materially
increased by the magnificent fruits OF
the orchards, hnvo been invcstlga ting
most assiduously all the snnkc-storles
that have reached my cars. And Judging
by the hyperbo,, exhibited in most Of
these reptiian yarns, the brandy alluded
to Is no milk and water beverage
But seeing Is believing. When GER
tain non bibuous man recently showed
mo dead serpent purportlng to have
four legs and told mo that the supposed
limbs had appeared after the snake had
been thrown into q cOrnfield fire, was
neady to confess myself beaten
Leonhard stejneger curator Of rep
tiles for tho government. promptly and
unhesitatingW explained the supposed
legs by stating that thcy were certain
organs which tho snake had protruded
in IT'S dying agonies AS Mr. Stejneger
apparently knows all about his specially
and gloats over opportunities to expose
snake Annnfascs, r was prepared to drop
the matter and admit that the interesting
mystery was no mystery at all But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

later research convinced me thnt the
Southern negroes, at least have d fixed
opinion about scrpents have legs. which
they expose when laid before fire.
Hero Is breezy quotation from Uncle
Remus on tho subject:
| "Brcr Fox, l,s put out ter wllar his
| family wuz, but Brer Rabbit, ho slip
round, he did, en- call on ole Miss Goose.
| Olo Miss Goose she WIZ down at de
spring, washn'. en- blin', en- battlln'
close; but Brcr Rabbit he march UP Ell
NIX her howdy, on dan she tuckn ak
Brer Rabbit howdy 5a 4.
"Id shake hans long wild you, Brer
Rabbit seq she but dey es all full
cr suds," says she.
mo marter bout dnt, Miss Goose
seq Brer Rabbit sczee, $50 long ez yo'
wins good" sezee. 3s
"a goose with hands, Uncle Remus?"s
the little boy acclaimed.
Glow you know goose uin't got hans?"
| 1Tnclo Renus inquired with a frown.
rs you boon slecpin' longer Olo Man
Know-All. Little mo'en youth up'n stan
\ Mo down dat snakes amt got no foots,
I and syit you take en- Flayin snake down yer
TO dc fier, en- HIS foots como right TO
| yo' eyes"
Mr.. stejneger, when asked to CIV, a
supplementary explanation concerning
the quotation appearing above. wrote:
There occurs In the South n tailed
bntrachian, whose snnkc-lik., shape has
| earned for It tho name Congo snake, by
which 1t is known throughout the South.
! A superficial inspection at once reveals
| tho presence Of four legs. which. how
ever. nre very much reduced in size, and
| each has only two or three stumpy toes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

dov when YOU bluslped II visitors caught
n Wifi of tho boiling vegetable IN your
home. And the worst part about INC
,vhole business Is that the chocolate
colored contingent in the Kitchen sun
retain their erstwhile love for CABBAGE,
and refuse to be comforted when II IS
not forthcoming.
Vninlv do we seek to satisfy their vigor-
ous appettes with "ole ha'hr,' turnlP
salad and the ver-fnlthful sweet potato.
At the end Of every third day there comes
sullen ominous fnurmur, whlcn, avs MS
hut too plainly betokens the fact tnat
FIN cook hns become possessed Of devils
ard that naught can exercise the demons
save n big, substantial dish Of cabbage
The Queen Bee, whose habitunl econ
omy has grown to be second nature
rronns IN agony Of spirit every time she
makes this propitiatory offering TO tho
Grabbed Ethiopian, but I tell her that
there Is beautiful moral IN the social
elevation Of the cabbage MethlnKs It's
recent exaltation Is but another iNustra-
ton OF how the poor and humnle, oy
some cnprice Of fortune, may suddenly
,,o ,,n,Irted and nut over their so-called
betters.
This philosophy however does not sat
,srv tho Napoleoness Of finance IN my
home for sho does not deal in futures.
with her, life is an awful, unphilosopfhcal
fifteen dolslrs-a-week present.
Don't talk to me about your Mrs
Wigs and her Cabbage Patch tomfooi /,
cry" says she, "for though 1t reads wen
in books, It doesn't feed niggers. nuy
flannels or stop children from wearing
out stockings at the knees. II 20 -Whlte
folks could reduce all the advice and
soothing philosophy offered them, to doi,
lars-or even to food-they one and all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
The Union Army.

In papsr on the training Of the militia
of the United States army, Colonel II. Il,
Dritton recalls the fact that the number
Of soldiers pltted against the Confed-
crate States by the United States in the
Civil War. reducing tho number to a
three years basis. was 2,32616S. the
number Of Union volunteers In service at
the close Of the Civil War being 1904 004.
On a like basis. the South had not over
COCO altogether to oppose these millions,
a very large contingent, including me-
Eroes, was drawn from the Southern
States to strengthen the Union armies.
to say nothing OF Canada, Germany and
ether foreign countries, Maryland, for
example, furnished 4663S Union troops
or more than New Hampshire, Vermont,
Kansas, Rhode Island, West Virginia or
Minnesota. Kentucky supplied 1880, or
more than Maine or Connecticut, and
within thousand or as many as Iowa
Or New Jersey, The fighting temper OF
the South was indisputabh, Baltimore
Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

a The sudden popularity Of my old Han
,ycr friend, the cabbage, in the most eS-
elusive social circles Of this city, mas
not only amazed me. but demoralizeu,
fhe Communicating Chief, and set az
raught all her wisest domestic arrange
ments.
homely vegetable was always used IN
MIR household as the pabulum wherewith
10 sato the appetites Of our husky col
pred help, but that day hns we'll nign
missed. Tlha cabbage now struts cheek
j Nv fowl with the cauliflower and sesiom
pnpears save on the tables of tho rich.
Once its head was bowed with modcsty
and self Humility, but now 1t throws OUT
Its subtle aroma into a loftier sphere and
moves almost entirely among the elite.
& Tenderly yet regretfully, the good Wo-
man who socks to introduce the quaMtles
of India-rubber into my meagre salary
recalls the time when good, intellectual
head OF cabbage sold for as little as two
and q half cents All! those were happy
DAYS for housekeepers, but they have
run their course. Things are different
now.
588i1n this dark hour of domestic sorrow,
one cannot get so much as miserable
little nubbin of cabbage for less than
ten cents, and even when that price Is
paid the plabeian vegetable looks con-
6temptuously at Its purchaser as If it We're
doing the buyer personal favor to allow
itself to be bought. A certain commits
sion merchant In this Inflated town OF
ours has even gone so far as to sell the
now naughty edible by the pound instead
of by the head. Think of 1t, and then
bring back to your mind the fond recol-
lection of the fact that There was once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
The OthGr Woman.
BY HARRIET q. GARFIELD.

time. Don't be childish! Read tho
book
Perdita took the diary in her trembling
you about her?"
l'erdita sat bolt unrght at this and
stared at him with sadly accusing eyes.
20! o." she gaspcd, mo wonder you
didn't ask me to read your diary I
s-s-supnose." she sobbcd, that s-s-she's
In there"
Yes. she's there all right Robert said
in voice SO choked with feeling that
perdita stole look at his face.
Then her eyes blazed with indignation,
for the emotion that mastered him was
mirth, lie was aughing-laughlug
heartily. M
He saw the look of indignation sue.
ccedcd by one OF horror and grief, and
II absorbed him.
.'Perdita" he cried remorsefully, as
she rose TO leave the room, forgive me-
little woman! When you read tho diary
yotl'll understand.
He heard the click OF her heels on the
stairs. and sprang after her. but the door
| OF her room was locked when he reached
| 1t, and a stitlcd sob was the only reply
| 10 his entratey for pardon,
| Read the diary, sweetheart" he plead,
| ed, u was Il brute to laugh, but It Is
| mean 1t was--so amusing!"
"A-m-mrmuslng!' came in heart-rend-
| ing tones from poor Perdita
'Of course ] don't mean that. but
conround my laundering tongue any
way!'
"D-d-don't swear" sobbed the marty,
on tho other side Of the door. II cant
stand anything m-m-more now"
"All right" Robert said contrltely
I'm going down to the library. II yor
find that you can forgive me, Just raI
on the floor; III hear you and come
up. And, Perdita--"
| "W-well!'
please read my diary. dear"
Tread that book? Never!" she seiG
to herself, and for time tears came
| thick and fast.
Then common sense whispered, MANY
men, have loved two women; there Il
nothing wrong y loving thTee-one ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

poor. shiverlng me feel that nm as
helpless, as cowurdly and as contemptl-i
bic as a hairless Mexican dog, which
necessarily gets it In the neck no matter
how the Thermometer jumps.
When people talk thus to mo, long
to see them hurled, stark naked, into
an inferno Of Ice and snow and pelting
Nail, and to hear their teeth Gllnttering
an eternal requiem to their monumental
tnondacity.
There IL but ono class Of mortals
more hutcful-those wiseacres, who, on.
seeing US covered with bolls or ctlr-,
5buncles, tell us that each Of tho burn
ing eScrescences is worth five dollars,
and that wo IRE blessed beyond COM
pare In being thus afflicted.
AS Il matter Of fact, | am too much
( Of Virginia farmer to DO satisfied# at
any time with the weather. There's q
hoap of 1t, and thank goodness, it's al
ways of the wrong sort. Indeed, I be-
lieve weather, like man, was specially
invented SOFT could go wrong At any
rate, we farmers have always found 1t
SO, and we wouldn't have 1t otherwise.
1t always catches us either In Our sum-
mer gauzes or our winter flanncls with
the necessary outside habilncnts, Of
course) and has for centuries proved u
delicious cud for our pesslmisn,. The
day the weather goes right MI the
world-or at least NIL tho agricultural
world-will go nwry. 5sS
And to think that there still are q
few unnatural hard headed souls, who
openly and sunblushingly insist that a
zero day Is a blessing-not an undis-
guised blessing, either, but the real thing
duly heralded and preceded by brass
bandl 10 my mind such q lie is afro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
1t Was the Third
Week OF the Honey
moon and She Was
Jealous.

. .
hands. 1t opened in the middle. and she
caught Il glimpse Of her own name.
"Perdlta'' sho read, lis not at all like
her remember that she was very tall,
stately and dlgniticd-a brown haired,
dark-eycd goddess. with full, rich voice.
How loved her!''
How hate herr Perdita said be-
tween her little white teeth. but she
read on as though fascinated.
"Perdita is her exact opposlte-small
fair, dainty and.-well. ] believe lovable
describes her better than any other ad-
jective. wonder IL every man loves a
Dream Lady until the Real Lady cones?"
"a Dream Lady" Perdlta said under
her breath, the color flooding her tear
stained face 20, poor abused Robert"
There was the quick click OF heels on
the stairs, and. In less time that 1t takes
to tell it, tho Real Lady was fairly out
rlvallng her l!ege lord In what some synic
has called "the lost art OF asking for
giyeneSS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

wo,ld be taking the nnti-fat treatment
hefore the end OF this year Of our Lord,
1901" l u a;s,g s4l
And down Under my frnyed-out old
,,ost to-wit. in my heart OF hearts, I
serrctly thinle tho same way. but mum
the word. The fun OF dsngreeing With
the unuuiet one Is thu only Inexpensive.
luxury now left me in this, my hour or
impecunfosity. b.
wh,p me the tiresome lying, hypo-
critical scUuntlrel who pretcnds to ex-
ult In extremes OF wea thcr and tenacious.
" insists that the coolest january ana
the hottest July days are just the things
for him-that they are seasonaple,
healthful and universally beneficial.
AS I tardily scr,lmble down town these
mornings, after having beon torn from
my bed like porous plaster yanked
from n warm human form, 1t is my UNI
falling misfortune to encounter many Of
these weather proof criterions. And
verify they seem to lie in wait for mo
with their gentle reproachos and to lead
ma on to the pitfalls Of their odious re-
Dukes.
When profancly blurt out my male-
dctlons on the rigors OF winter, thev
mildly ask me what should expect IN
January, nnd remind me that colo wealth
er Is inyigorating and stimulates one, to
,,nwonted exercise, Ato say nothlng-O.
delicious thought-of. exterminating the
rerros. Then they reminiscently an
nounce that this is the first winter they
have ever worn an overcoat. and that as
bows they went barefooted on the bleak
est days.
All this information, too is delivered in
patronizing tone, calculated to make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
HeWas Ready With
a Desperate Rem
edy for the Emer-
gency.

AM:Hush!, / said. had thought of
something, Wyfold's face frightened as
i told the plan; and when left, few
minutes later, he looked almost 1ubilant.
".About $3.50 tomorrow night, then
were his last words. III keep 1t gong
till then-and, bless your ashes.
cat $3.50 exactly next evening was
Knocking at the door Of Wyfold's fat,
and as the maid opened 1t saw that
yyyfold had carried out his instructions
In mastery manner.
HE had Just advanced from the din
ner room into the hall. His and Mrs.
Wyfold's Aunt Amelia hung on his arm,
and sho was saying;
"It Is mcrltorious thing Tor
Young man like you to have given sup
smoking entirely. LOOK forward "
little music.
""scuse me- said, lurchng forward
into the passage to the no small terror
of, the maid 'Scuse me- but I'm the
editor OF the Times. an I want-see Mr.
Wyfold.'
"NIy hat was over one eye. my ap-
pearance that OF Sir Henry Irving IN
the last scene OF the Lyons MAIL al
least, so I have been told.
"Help!' cried Aunt Amelia Il saw Mrs.
Wyfold tremble with glad surprise,
'.yVhos tn ole lady?' l inquired or
her.
".You must go away said Wyfold,
very firmly, holding his Aunt Amelia up.
livery WE'LL sir. I said very well,
sir. But I'm the editor OF the Times
and I'm coming tomorrow, an nexday,
mn day.after, t'see you: an II see tn
ole lady gain Ill, Ill kiss her.
II lurchod forth on to the landing and
returned to my house. conscious Of
good act.
"Wyfod wrote to thank mo next day.
1Ie said that Aunt Amelia had gone by
the $3.50 train. leaving her luggage to
be sent on."-Black and White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

"You know, Wyfold don't your" said
the Man Opposite Yes, he was married
recently, but still go and smoke with
him in the evening sometimes. 1t has al
ways seemed to me pity that young
man should be deprived of his best friends
for committing a single rash act. Be-
sides she is q nice little thing and eager
&t to learn.
IL 5.'Naturally, ! had to make one or two
st,nllatjons to begin with-about match
es, for instance. She had an idea that
one box Of wax vestus, hidden somewhere
in the dining room cupboard, would keep
two mems pipes lighted for week, ana
y7yfold had been idiot enough not to un-
deceive her Married men are curious in
that kind Of way
..When l told her that her husband
never used to smoke less than three
boxes after dinner, and that liked
couple. myself, she thanked me quite sin
cerely, and said she was always trying
to find out what pleased her husband
and his friends best, and would always be
grateful for hints. l said Should be
quite rewarded II she took one In three
from me.
One in six from you, Mr.. Royson.'
she said, laughing. because you are
regular old bachelor, you see.
II forgive the levity Of this remark
and considered Wyfold had done rather
we'll for himself. That is why was
4 rather surprised ,when I looked In a
few days ago TO find them sitting to-
Eether In their fiat in the depths Of
gloom.
"'NVhat is the matter?' I inquired. as
7 lighted my pipe from one OF six boxes
4 OF matches put ready for me.
&C. said NVvfpl1 with ryroa n
Scarcely anything said Mrs. Wyfold
4 with another.
,S5"Im glad to hear IT.. / said, and
& smoked In silence. Nothing is moro cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

EIAH longer had startled look In
kSSMsay their blue depths when friends
ISsva&l and acquaintance addressed
f---- her as MRS Maxwell"
Robert was all that husband should
be. and Perdta was certain that they
would "live happily ever afterward." II
II were not for little book-a little
leather covered book, with DIARY"
stamped upon 1t in gilt letters.
TO her knowledge Robert had not
written In 1t since their wedding day,
but there 1t lay on his dresser rich with
4 information concerning his past llfe-so
Z. Ioerdta thought
She longed to know more of the years
that had come and gone before she
stepped into his life. He had spoken
freely OF his boyhood, but of his later
years he had said little, and Pcrdita did
not approve Of his reticence.
She told him SO that evening after
dinner as they sat among the cushions
of the davenport.
II think" she said pcnsively. that
I'm Jealous"
..Jealous!" Robert. echoed laughlngly
4 hyYhats the Joke now, dear?'
80, it's no laughing matter ] wonder
that i didn't think Of 1t before. Tvs
a told you oyer and over again that you
are the only man-with the exception Of
father-that ! aver loved. and YOU
your
..And u" he prompted grayely.
so" II sounds horrid 10 say 1t, but
you've never told me that 1 was the
ihe-the only woman you ever cared for.
There! 1t was out at last. and Perdl'a
ana cried softly-as one who fully ex-
B pected to be confederation the space o.
half u minute,
Then two strong arms lifted her bodily
ssnd Roberts yoice--husky with some re-
I pressed emotloE--said gently. There
was aphAsaer woman. dear; shall te!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
THE "POTRAIT OF a YOUTH, :"
By Lorenzo Lotto.

broad bands of black. The book,
held In both hands. is of the early
Venetian type,
rho treatment Of the subject Is
.artlstio" in the French sense, and
unexpected as a work Of the Re-
naissance. Y
The artist, Lorenzo Lotto. was Of
the early italian school, and was
one OF the best of the second-rate
painters Of his time.
He was born about l4s0 at Ber-
gano or Venice, and died It Loreto
N 1854, Ills works embrace 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

They are no doubt useless for locomotlon,
and ure only tho rudlments Of once. func-
tlonal legs. This amphlbian. which is
harmless. In spite of Its reputation, burr
rows In the mud In swntnps In the vicin.
lily OF streams, where 1t searches for
food and hibernatcs. Occnsionaly 1t also
visits dry lnnd. It's scientific name Is
4Amphiuma Means, and It's range is re-
stricted to the southeastern United States.
from southern virginia and Indiana SOUTH
ward. s
3''rhe experience oflUncl, Remus, how.
ever points rathcr to a snake under SINH
lar circumstances as related by you last
year.
This scientific information, coming
from SO high an authority, knocks another
fallacy In the head. But I don't wish to
go on record as being opposed to apple
brandy however unreliable It may make.
our data concerning snakes. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

~ cruel and contemptuous ten
dences OF character This OK
preston is softened and redeemed
however by tho mouth, which IS
particularly sweet.
Tho closely-cropped hair Is sur
mounted BY raisishly set cap
falling over the right side OF the
head, which gives a juvenile dash
phe background is green, tho coat
( q grayish lilac stun, stripped With