davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Trans-Pacific Mails.

AUSTRALIA Except naiIs for West Aus
tralIa). NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDO-
MIA SAMOA. HAWAII. and FIJI ISLANDS.
$50 pm. up TO January l. for dispatch De:
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA, and PHuJp-
PINE ISLANDS. via Seattle, close here dajlv
at e:3e pm. up to January II, for disuat tcb
per gAPAS Ss Nahksaaa KoREA acT CHM and snac,a,
addressed mails for the Philippine; TST
ANDs. via Tacoma. close here daily at $50
pm. up to January 13. for dispatch per
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. and
close here daily. at $50 pm. up TO Jannsr,.
i6. for dispatch per SIS. Manehuria. Ca5
HAWAII, via San Francisco. close ba..
daily at $50 pm up to Janaary 16. for iise
patch per SIS Alameda ta)
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post mails, Eo
REA, CHINA, and PHILIPPINE ISLAN1IC
via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c. close barc,
daily at $50 pm. up to January il. for .ssse
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM III.
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 % m
up TO January q for dispatch per T. s
FIJI ISLANDS and specially addressed
mall for AUSTRALIA and NEW GALE
close here daily at $50 pm up to Januarv
2S. for dispatch per SIS. Miowera. (q)
TAHITI and MAROUESAS ISLANDS yta
San Francisco. close here daily at s:3u nm
up to February 2. for dispatch per SIS Maj
poS1e NorE,-Mails for COCHIN CHINA ar. a..
patched TO New York. N Y. for connection
with European steamers.
Mails for MANCHURIA (except Naw.
chwang) and EASTERN SIBERIA viii W.
DISPATCHED to New York. ". Y until fnrtho oe
notice for transmission via Russia fnsraess
II Via Japan the usual route
Unless otherwise addressed WEST aT-s
TRAIIA MAILS VIII be dispatched VITA -
rope: those for NEW ZEALAND vie 50
Francisco ard those for certain places 4, -
CHINESE PROVINCE OF YUNNAN v1e
british Indfa-the quickest routes "a
MeiIs for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. ,na-
cfally addressed Via Europe must be fuii
prepaid at the foreign rate OF postage
Mails for HAWAII dispatched via Ca,
Frrancisco Cal, exclusively.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OF'FICE as follows: (al AT $50 pm sar,a
Gay; (b) at 1:45 pm same day: (c) sr as
D. ril same day; fd) at $50 a same aav.
lei at a:45 pm same day; % at 9:s5 a =,
same day; (h) at lis pm. same day; as1 A.
S.45 pm. previous day; (p) at I:So D. m p-e-
yious day: (q) at $50 pm second previous
day; (r) at $50 pm previous day; Isl AZ
e:45 D. m previous day
JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

13 from to p. M, and Pythian Hall.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
January 10. II, and u, from TO p. m
Mr. Wiley was associated with Prof.
Zobanaky. in Philadelphia, where the
classes numbered from 500 to 760 He
has had years of experience in teaching
this subject, and has been successful
with both adults and children.
The Patrons.
The patrons are:
Admiral George Dewey, Rear Admiral
Winfield S. SchIey, the Hon. Henry B. F.
MacTarland, the Hon W. S. Shallenber-
ger. Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, the
Rev. DR.. John G. Butler, Scott c. Bone,
Reginald de Koven. Percy s. Foster, the
Rev. DIR. Samuel H Greene the Rev
DR. Teunis S. Hamlin, Frank T. Howe
josef Kaspar, William Bruce King. Ar
thur c. Moses, DR.. Charles w. Need
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas c. Noyes.
the Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman, the Rev
DR.. Alexander w. Pitzer. the Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe, Edgar d. Shaw, the
Rev DR.. D. J. Stafford, George Trues-
dell. Mr.. and Mrs BraiBard II. Warner
S. w. Woodward, and Henry Xander.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL. EST A,rE,
lowest rates OF interest Payment on prtn-
clpa4 IN amounts OF $500 or more received a
any interest period. THE F. II SMITH
CoMPANY. Bond Building. II0S New YORK
ave, nE
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es
tate at 4, ~, and per cent interest Sne-
Gal privileges w!th respect TO prior payments
Large amounts a specially rYTE,P e.
RUTHERFORD. 1907 F ST. NV. oc10-tf
MONEY TO IoAN--s250 to $500. 900 on d. @
real estate Interest low and an rransac
ton for borrowers
WM H. SAUNDERS & co.
ii07 F St. y. W.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
DR.. S SHADE

II TREAT MEN ONLY" 50 years,
practice Blood, skin. bladder, structure.
nervous, special and private diseases
cured promptly. Consultation free. sO2
Z ST. NV. ocN-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY.

Intending passengers for Asiattc and Pa
ciftc Ocean points. telephone D. II MORSE
F. & ?. A.. Main 75s. write him Pond
Building 18th st. and New York ave Wasb
ington. u. c. He VIII give you full iufor-nst
tion, and If desired call and see YOU
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
PEOPLES SIGHT
SINGING CLASS
Philanthropic Project Under
Prominent Patronage.
MUSIC WITHIN REACH OF ALL
Intended Principally for Those Whose
Means Will Not Permit Payment
of Big Tuition Fee.
MUSIC WITHIN REACH OF ALL

Realizing the great advantage to be
derived from ability to read music at
sight. Joseph H Wiley. vocal instruc-
tor at Washington College for Young
Ladies, has announced that next week
a mixed class of adults will be formed
for the study of music, to be known as
the Peoples Sight Singing Class of
Washington, which will be under the
patronage of number of prominent
people.
The object is to bring a practical
knowledge of music within the reach
of all, particularly those whose means
win not permit them to join private
classes where the tuition fee is great
er than they can afford. No previous
knowledge is needed.
A Moral Influence.
This class will, 1t is believed, have a
great moral influence in the community,
and the movement is thought to be
worthy of the encouragement of all who
are interested in the welfare of the
people. The result OF the study of mu-
sic under this plan, it is believed, Will
soon be apparent in the increased in
terest in congregational singing and
should bring into the family an element
of harmony and pastime, affording
pleasure and recreation.
In New York. under the instruction of
Frank Damrosch; and in Philadelphia,
under the instruction of Prof John
Zobanaky, the far-reaching results of
such classes are well-known-
The cooperation of the public has
been earnestly solicited in the formation
of this class. and to make the project
widely known. 1t is explained that,
while ha movement iS of a
philanthropic character, its success will
be dependent upon a broad popular in
terest-
Serious Study.
The lessons are to be presented in a
simple. attractive manner, and devoted
entirely to serious study. so that anyone
having a taste for music can learn rap
idly to read at sight and to sing in
parts.
The class is to meet every Wednes-
day and Saturday evening from 7:s0
to $50 o'clock IN Pythian Hall, on Ninth
all car lines Regular lessons will be-
CIR. Wednesday. January 1S
There is to be nominal charge of
not more than 10 cents per lesson, to
provide for the actual expense of rent
neat. light. printing. etc. Tickets con-
tanning ten coupons will cost ST. to be
paid at time of registration Each
coupon will be only good for lesson as
indicated thereon.
Cheap Lesson Books.
The only other expense is for lesson
books. which viii be sold at cost, not
over so cents each. Application for
membership are to be made in person
at Sanders & Stayman's 1927 + Street
northwest. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
w. T.RALDUs. NJ. D.. Ph. D,

On Mental. Nervous. Kidney, and all
Private Diseases. Chronic. and Acute.
Doctors service and medicine not over
81 Consultation free. Tel. Main 25i6. s. e
Cor. 6th and SITS. NV Hours. 10 TO !,
( TO 8. de24-s0t
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
THE HYGIENIC TREATMENT

A. WILFORD HALL, Ph. D. Il. D..
used the world over. Simplest and most ef-
fcfent drugless treatment known today and
at trivial cost. A home treatment, requiring
| no expert No medicines Call or address
General Agency, 1423 F St. Room I. for cir
ctllar deS0-Io{
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave

&SSAASI O]1~SSJ O11ItN AFE,
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington r.,
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville TAMPA A.
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans. ~
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeper, to Tanna
Fla connecting at Hamlet with PuiIn3en =
Sleeper to Atlanta
6:25 P. M DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solia
train 20 Jacksonville and Tampa with PuII
man Sieepers through 10 Atlanta. Jackson
ton to Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

white swelling, sores, pus-
ms, habby muscles, brittle
aclated, illy-nourished bod
Town earmaTks of Scrofula.
rents too closely related by
with consumption or blood
S of Scrofula in their chill
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE PARTY viii lend money on i.
terest in unsettled estates second trusts
trust notes, life policies and other collatera
securities. 2d29 18th St NV de2t-30t
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
FOREIGN MAILS.

days Cb). and on Wednesdays at 10 30 D. m. (c,
by rail TO Philadelphia. and thence via
steamer.
MIoUELON. by rail to Boston. and thence
via steamer. close here daily. except Sundays
am. Ix)
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (excer,
East Coast) and GUATEMALA by rail ID
New Orleans and thence va steamer close
here daily at 1905 am % and 10 pm. (h)
the connecting closes being Mondays
COSTA RIGA. by rail TO New Orleans and
thence via steamer. close here daily at GO
am % and 10 pm (h). the connectine
closes being on Tuesdays.
NICARAGUA EAST COAST. by rail TO New
Orleans. and thence via steamer. close here
daily at 1905 90 and 10 pm (fD the
connecting closes beng on THURSDAYS
BAHAMAS, by rail to Miami Fla. and
thence via steamer. close here at 1e:05 a. m
on Wednesdays and Sundays. %
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

POAoN1Ap LID lOOh iOl Sly
dren. The middIe-aged
often have it, but children
are the chief sufferers.
Scrofu1a breaks down the
vital forces, and the blood
becomes SO weak and poor
that it does not nourish
the body. The remedy in
all scrofu1ous affections
must be one that puriies
the diseased blood, builds
up the weak digestion, in
and SfreupfI, fo all I.r y 3,
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot of 7,h
st for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newpor,
News. and all points south, by the an.
perb. powerful steel palace steaners
Newport News. Norfolk" and
washington"
Lv. Washington 30 pmILv. Portsmouth. & mn
Lv- Alexandria z 200 pm iLy. NorfoIk nm
Ar Ft Monroe z 700 am I-v- Ft Monroe a pr,
Ar. Norfolk 100 am Ar Alexandria :aI = n
Ar Portsmouth 8 100 am Ar Washinyton an an
ESThrough connection made at Nor
folk with steamers of Old Domtnion
Steamship Co. Tor New York and 49,
- chants aud Miners steamships Tor Bes-
ION
ESFor further information amir a.,
general ticket Office, 100 18th Er Cot
- orado Building tseiephone Main-aaSn
or 7th St wharf (teleDhons Main-a;sa,
JNO. CALLAHAN
- I'd V. Pres & Gen. Mgr
w. H CALLAHAN. Gen Pass AR
def2-f -
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Cheap Lesson Books.

The only other expense is for lesson
books. which Will be sold at cost, not
over so cents each Application for
membership are to be made in person
at Sanders & Stayman's 1927 + Street
northwest. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, January 10, II, u, and
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
DR.. NICHOLSON.

1895 II St. n. w
General Office practice includes turnors.
skin disease supernuous hairs facial bIera-
ishes etc Uric Solvent Nicholson's'' (for-
IsierIy lie Nardss). a specific for indigestion
rfleIlTnza tisfn and kidney troCbles-au drug
rists Consultation hours TO / : TO g.
is9- got
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
SCROFULA

Swollen glands, tumors
tular or scaiy skin erupti.
bones, weak digestion, en-
les, are some of the well-k,
Scrofula is inherited. Pa
the ties of blood, or tainted
poison, may look for sig1
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Cleveland, Ohio, August IL, 1908.
1nneF1teo ScrofuIa from my parents, and this
means, of course. weak, impure blood and a run
aoWn, oe bil1tated condition Of the system I have
pefl9o per o at at tines but their did
winter when took it. It promotes appetite and
oIgestlon, gives strength and energy, builds M
tnS sehsfai heaith IN every way, and in addition
60 oelng an excellent blood purifier it adds to its
success as remedy for Scrofula. It did more for
me than any thing have used and with pleasure
recommend it. MRS TOnJSr COLy1nT
122 BrowneII st. A1'ia SOoHN
creases the appetite and gives new energy
rces; NO medicine has won SO much fame as
blood purifier as S. s. S., and its tonic effects
on the system not equa1ed by any other
nedy. 1t makes the weak, tainted blood rich
pure, and drives out Of the circulation all
oercular deposits and morbid matter that cause
es, assesses, turnors and other horrible svmp-
dreaded and dangerous. Write us fully about
will cost you nothing.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. G7zAHrA. Ga.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Money Loaned salaried Peo

Retail merchants. teamsters boarding houses
without security: largest business IL. IS prta
cipal cities TOLAAN. Room 500, $50 18th ST
NV au30-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Or. A, |, NELDEM
returned last week the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
FROM PARIS,
where he has been performing some Of bis
UNIQUE OPERATIONS.

A. L. Neiden. N. D. of the Neiden Institute
"a East 29th St IS we'll known throughout the
country on account OF his feats in plastic and
featural surgery for cosmetic effect and mis- SIM
nile and unique methods In improving the per
sonaI appearance of the face. particularly in COT
rectine all deformities and irregularities OF the
nose ear eyes and lips and removing wrinkles.
frowns puffs under the eyes and double cnins.
also in filling out sunken cheeks, depression
from scars and fat noses.
DR. Nelden has been for the past few weeks
in Europe where. I'm Paris, he performed some
onerations after which he made tour Of in
spection of many OF the noted hospitals in soma
of the principal cities. studying their methods
and examining their apparatus, some OF which
he has imported 20 New York. Owing 70 the
very large number of patients treated during the
ma st wear there viii be associated with DR. Mel
den in the Nelden Institute two most capable
physicians who will devote their time to this
speciality. ,
The Office hours for consultation. which Is al
yays era tuitous are from 10 to II, and to
and also Thursday evenings 4 20 \
MANY people are rendered happier ana better
suited for society or business by improve nents
in their personal appearance. and by following
the doctors advice there is never any risk at
tending treatment. The most thoroughly sCien-
tifc apparatus and methods are employed and
the best results obtainable are rendered II you
cannot call write for free circulars and advice
to the NELDEN INSTITUTE incorporated. 10
East 10Th St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
W6'7hHsl@9 BFIm'

sides opening the door to many abuses put oy ac1
Ing as intermediary between the two IL mas pee,.
able 10 get a fair idea of the real fac.s or eacn
case The girls appreciate the Value OF IiiS SsS
tenn and many OF them have parted WIN TIL ttoir
ences that they had never allowed 10 leave 'ieii
hands before ,...,o -or,,or
to throw up her Job" the smallest proVocatlol
has been dealt with in a surprisingly effective man,
ner. In the first place the employees are req9eSeco
TO submit their grievances to the agency hel9Te
taking action and in the next there are valuable
premiums for continued service. For every week
that an employe stays in place she gets cheGS,
and when she has a certain number or checkS she
is allowed to select prize from large assortment
OF things that the agency keeps for that purpose.
A case of these things. including jewelry purses,
wrist bags, watches, umbrellas. etc, occupies a
conspicuous place in the agency rooms ana the
girls take a great interest In II. At ftrSt cash
prizes were offered. but. strangely enough in TINS
nlercenary age. they awakened no enthusiasm
whatever.
Another popularity of this agency. and one that
visitors seldom fail TO note. is the courtesy with
which employees are treated. If n young woman
comes in and says her name is Mary Jones the at
tendant asks politely: What IS your address, Miss
Jones?'- And Miss Jones goes away with twice
the respect for herself that she would have had
had she been addressed by her Christian name.
I'VE are not trying to put the employees on a
social level with their employers explains the
woman partner. but because il is customary for
the mistress address q servant by her Christian
name we don't think there is any reason why
every one else should do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

is possible to educate and fit many of the girls
for honorable positions in society. where they
will he self-supporting and sef-respectng IT
we can send girl out of the institution under
indenture by dIschargins her. she Will do
far better If a taste for wholesome literature
and music has been cultivated than If she is
simply taught to do what she is told in the
kitchen. The inmates of the home are now in
structed in domestic economy, are taught sew
keepers.
1T is the time that the girl is left to herself
for entertainment that we consider dangerous
Il she is educated up to the point where she
can enjoy good literature and find more
pleasure in a musical entertainment than she
can get in running the streets, more than half
the battle is The helping hand is with
held from the girl who comes from such an in
stitution the home. She is looked down upon
rather than helped Her employer generally
views her in the light of a servant of the lower
order and cares little about What becomes of
her after she has performed her household du-
ties.
1T is the aim of the managers of the home to
put the girls in such condition morally ment-
ally and physically that they will he help
rather than menace to society. Anything that
we can do to retire them and elevate their
standard of living and thinking must be in the
direction of economy for the State. The girls
are taught as children are taught in the puolc
schools the mana gers believing that if the State
enforces a compulsory education law against pri-
vate citizens it should he as regardful Of It's own
wards who are apable of being educated. Music
is taught in the public schools, and It is to be
taught in the State Home for Girls for year at
least In an institution or thlS KIND at ADRIAN
Mich, music has been taught for years. and in
the Junior Republic at Readipgton, Penn. an
institution supported by Mrs. William T. Carter,
of Philadelphia. the boys have instruction in
music of the highest class. and the superinten-
dent says that it is almost Indispensable as a
restraining force"
During the last year the school at the home
has been graded 10 conform with the primary
grades in the public schools. The pupils are
judged by monthly examinations. class in
stenography. under the instruction of Miss
Meredith. the superintendent secretary, mas
made remarkable progress. Physical culture has
been introduced S a feature by Miss Ca's-
Ter. of the teachers and the girls have
proved themselves apt pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

ened to strips OF wood. boxes are covered wIs
brown BB aper to Po represent earth and the STAINS
HolyhoSs lovely and the pso, can ho
IS bng estef In w he
sometimes fastened to support. and form ana
they make remarkably pretty corner of 2 room n.
sunflowers arc used In the same way. or Other
flowers of paper made on mammoth seaie al
A pair Of roiy poly owls perched here and there
on catas or cornstaks give the aPpropriate ,a 1i
Of bgdTh and n are no much
plump sausages. with little frill of the paper pei
and that at the top followed in the centre: WIN WIN
two sharp ends standing up for ears neea aye of o
paper are set side by side just below the ears ears
On each Of these Is circle of yf ho p shoe Button
and the real owl is TO increase p '"e
little with brown paint.
Paper peoples which are not difficult to make nnd
ARE used wn Fsa with eaas
lily muffs for the women and cattaii stalks toa ~
a nTn na'e country dances Ready made checked
paper sunbonnets and broad brlmmed Ialihe Ice
cups in the shape OF sunbonnets and hats Just
the thing for barn dance free ~ m tSousand
Lettering. which is often needed to carry out ba
s sHh f S5rd is rocR
amateur decorator often comes to gref put IL Is
V %iTe q is Used and crimson crepe any
other color desrds cut ntQ narrow qnad dT TIPS aa
,ba
tiers. The strips of paper are threaded on 10 me ne
wire as a woman would run a seam IN a pleCe Oh
cotton The paper is pushed up to form ruchlng
and the effect is everything that could be desired
The letters frequently set into a framework OF
wire straight or curved, this wound with paper 70
match the letters and the word or sentence can
be suspended from the centre of a room or huiS
corner.
there viii probably be many Japanese entertain
,nents given this year, and among the newest HOW
ers n, ide in paper suitable for them Is me WIS
taria vine It is not difficult to do, ana with the
Srooning clusters Of purple or white flowers 1t Is
lovely. One of the new crepe papers when cone
hy the ward shows japanese design. little mald-
ems some eight ten inches hlgh dressed IN
There are a number of patriotic designs In
these wide papers; the Stars and Stripes as large
as in good sized flags. the stripes alone. and q
shield design. A design of pine boughs and cones
&c another new one, and are goldenroG nasluI-
tiun1s and yachting designs. realistic little vessels
floating on a bright blue sea. 49,.
natural color. as large small bass and set on
Nshnet background Of blue pink or green. "A
cherry design is just out. but is carefully laid away
until February % and there are shamrock desisns
whose season is not due till March Paper nut-
terfies of all sizes pretty for many purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE ANTlSEFTIC BABE.

BY EDNA KINGSLEY WALLACE.
We can sterize his bottles, boil his little
mug:
We can bake his flannel bandages and disinfect the
rug
That envelops him when he partakes of indicated
air
But there's one impossibility that leaves US in
despair
And a not unjustfable alarm, you will allow
To wit: fear 'twould never do to sterilze tho
cow
We are careful of his hours, thoughtful Of
his toys:
We are mindful Of his sorrows and judicous of his
joys: .
Cipilne.
And we strive to render sterile all designed for
mouth tun,
But one frightful danger menaces-we cannot boil
his thumb.
-(Harper's Ma gazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ROMANCE OF ARTISTS.
Bouguereau and His american UTt
Eneaged for Tzcenty Years.

The recent death of the great french pam
Roueuereau recalls of the most uilusVe g.
romantic international marriages IN VIM
American woman ever figured Nine. bousueie
49, ,,idopy Of Adolphe Guillaume Bouguereau' was
F1zaheth Gardner, of Exeter N H. she was p
IN that old New England town more thah nan g
cAnturv ago and her family had come there dllo''e
tba earlier settlers more than century peIpIt 70
In 1855 this daughter of the Furltams, Stnp for
paris tn study art very unusual SIP -
= woman in those days. Rosa Bohheur wa a. oriiSt
.be ONLY nioneer Of wOmanS INVASION OF tIie d.
colony of Paris Miss Gardner had iong; bv
struggle for success Handicapped throughout ~ d
snssata iacE Of funds IN the Julian-st stu
dos she encountered BougueLeau already Ia Am b
and the critic oe her class The American giIl a
came the friend of her instructor, MS VIE am
fami1v-a friendship which lasted until the oe,o
Of the first Nine Bouguereau. and has never cesn ISL
between the second wiIe ana her hu'oa''- ''
surviving daughter. now married. r,o-,,o-a.u
After the death OF the first Nine 3o o i Iz
came the romance. Student and master zen IN ioSe
and desired to marry. But the mother ol me me
naner was intensely opposed to MS marriage. NO.
to Mics Gardner especially, but to any AfnSrlcti
woman necessarily different IN race, Ts oot
t6oas and temperament. Miss Gardner ,"oul9 NJ
marry Bouguereau against the opposition Vi MS