davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

Two-Story Frame Slate Roof DWELL
ing, SIX rooms, bath; furnished In
oak down stairs, pine upstairs.
Lot 25x5O feet. Price, 100000.
Il 100000 Is paid, balance can
be made I'm payments $1,000 per
month.
one-Story Brick and Frame House,
8 rooms and kitchen, corner OF
1fechanic and Water streets. Lot
80 1-2x76 feet, corner lot Price
S1,sOOOO. Lot Is worth the money
good business stand
Fine Building Lot on Clay street,
1880 feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to inn
proved property. Price $4,000
Look out for inside property go
ing up in the air In price. :
We have one of the best Grocery
stands for sale In the city, includ-
ing frame building, slate roof,
store room, stock, etc, ON lot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, 100000.
Two-Story Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms and bath; house finished in
oak; elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway, hall upstairs.
One OF the best properties In
Clarksburg for the money. Lot
4OxSO feet Price 100000.
Farm 12e acres on Jack Run, one
half mile east Glen Falls Price,
$500 per acre. Come up, wen
tell you all about 1t.
Two Two-story Frame Slate roof
houses ON lots 51x14O feet on Pike
street, 0 rooms and bath, finished
throughout In hardwood Price,
S8,OOO.OC. These houses are q
bargain.
Don't forget that Kelley I'M Lots
are good to buy. This addition Is
building up more rapidly. than any
In the city.
we have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left. Price SS5O.OO each.
Union Heights Lots price S176.OO TO
SsoO!OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

J. ]. G 6ldester. barber. IS very u
at his home on West Pike street
Miss Miriam Denham s. here from
Buekhannon doing Christmas shop
ping.
Thomas ] Kniseley, OF Lost Creek
spent Saturday In the city on busi-
ness.
samuel W. Gordon was in from
his country home few hours SAT-
urday.
Daniel Boughner, Sr.. was up
street Friday evening looking hale
and. hearty. He viii celebrate the
nfnetieth anniversary of his birth the
thirtieth of the present month.
Carney Christie, of FafrmOnt. was
the guest of Houston e.. Young Sat-
urday.
Henry Keenan, spent last night In
Fairmonts looking after the inter-
ests Of the West Virginia Casualty
Charles stout spent last night in
J. R. EdwardS is home from Fair
mont, where he attended to business
oscar G. wilt.. cashier Of the
Salem National bank OF Salem, was
a prominent business visitor here
John b Hamilton. superintendent
of the Meridian Coal Company. Of
Meridian, IS In the city on business.
Homer B. Mckinley, cashier OF
Merchants & Producers Bank at
Salem, was here on business Satur-
day.
Frank Shuttlesworth was In NC
Keesport Saturday on business.
A. F. Wilmoth, of EIkins, Is a
city business visitor.
g. N. Hawkins, of Weston, is
visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15
GRAND FOUNTAIN PAYS DEATH
CLAIM.

j. w. Robinson. messenger Of the
local Fountain of o. o. of T. R., re-
ceived check for $125 in favor OF
Floyd Robinson, being the death
claim Of John n. Mcdowell, deceas-
ed. This benefft is in favor of the
son of John n. Mcdowell, and LLOYD
Robinson is his guardian. John
n. Mcdowell was member of Well
lington Fountain Of WeIlsburg, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

The first grand opening dance of
the Biiou Hall will take place Thurs
day evening, Dec. 20, at 8 p. m. at
ter the regular show. Everything
WIFI be in first class shape and or
der. Music by Walters orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15
CARD OF THANKs.

This is to certify that have re-
ceived $500 CFifteen Dollars) my
claim in full for one weeks sick
benefit from wilsonburg Camp No.
$40. order of the Golden Seal
CSigned)
MIR. ALBERT BARNES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

The best malaga grapes to be found
in the city, Swagerls, 32s Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

swager's homemade candies. pure
and delicious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-15

Fine Christmas boxes candies at
swager's, S2s Pike street
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
The Reward of Industry.

a group Of senators who have been
prominent in rate legislation were
discussing the aftermath Of criticism
that has bcfallcn some Of them. The
way Senator Aldrich is being cred
tied with a great victory is mention
ed, according to the New York Times.
"I am afraid some Of U.S. said
Tom Carter, care going to get a re-
ward for our work for eighteen hours
day the last three months about
like Judge Smiths niger Sam 3
breakfast.
"How's that7' asked two or three
together.
"Why, the judge had one old dar-
key. When the judge got up in the
morning about o a. M, he would go
out and hunt up Sam. When he found
him a colloquy about like this would
ensue:
"'You haven't chopped the missus
wood.'
Eyes, massa, I'sc done chopped
de wood, too
g" Have you wccded the onion
patchq'
Massa, 7 worked free hours on
dat injum pach, and 7 done got dat
done, too
" Well, I bet you were too lazy to
lay up that fence on the back lot
"'Ovcr in de yuthcr ficld9 Yes
boss, 7 done dit rat for sun up
" 'Did You make my julep9'
Sure, massa.'
" 'Fhcn you lazy niggcr, you have
got everything all done up, have
" Yes, massa.'
" Then, Sam, you can go over to
the persimmon tree in the pasture
and get your breakfast. Be off with
you, now.' "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
CHARCOAL AS MEDICINE.
An Antidote for Poison and a Good
Household Remedy.

Charcoal as a home medicine has
many uses, says Medical Talk.
"For all forms of poison pulvcr-
lied charcoal is recommended to act
as if by magic"
Our opinion is that these accounts
just now are greatly exaggerated. We
doubt very much whether poisonous
dose Of strychnine would be antidot-
ed by CHARCOAL. At the same time,
we believe charcoal to be Il very ex-
cellent remedy, especially inptomaine
poisoning. All kinds Of fermentation
of food within the stomach or decom-
position of food are Immediately cor
rected by charcoal.
For many years we have been in
the habit of prescribing pulverizcd
charcoal for cholera infantum. This
We add to the milk or other fluid
nourishmcnts which the child is talk
ing. The dose is immaterial. AS
much rs can be taken will do no
harm.
We believe that the frequent use
of charcoal in most eases of dyS-
pepsia would be beneficial. Char
coal is perfectly harmless and can
be taken freely without the slightest
danger.
Charcoal acts as II disinfectant
and absorbent of noXnuS gases and
thoroughly clcanscs the whole ali
mcntary canal. Therefore,, while we
regard these recent accounts about
the curative virtues. of charcoal as
cXaggeration, we are glad so innocent
and useful Il remedy rs charcoal has
been brought into prominence by
them.
We recommend our readers to
give pulverizcd charcoal a prominent
place as a household remedy. 1t can
be made by those who use wood as a
fuel. Hard wood is the best. The
coal should be clean one. II can
be pulvcrizcd with IL rolling pin
Those who do not have access to
Goals can purchase the charcoal al
ready pulvcrized at the drug store.
Ii is cheap remedy. 1t is an cf-
ficicnt remedy. 1t is harmless re-
mcdy, and il is remedy that we
can thoroughly recommend in all
stomach and intestinal disorders. In
ease where it does no good it certain
ly will do no harm.
Ii we were present at ease Of
Il al l,.,1
other antidotc convenient we should
certainly use pulvcrizcd charcoal.
Therefore, il may be well to bear this
in mind. Should any one be poison
cd in the household n doctor should
I've Immediately sent for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
New Wall Papers.

Some of the most fascinating bed
room papers are the quaint little Eng
lish floral designs, particularly ap~
propriate for Colonial rooms with old
mahogany furniture.
These English floral papers arc
especially tempting on account of the
softncss Of color as well as the orig
inality and artistic simplicity Of the
designs. For bedrooms there are also
the chintz effects, large floral designs
with hangings to match, and many
pretty satin stripes with self-toncd
figures or moirc stripes with white
ground and dainty little floral fcs-
toons in colors or in stripes.
The papers particularly adapted to
the living room or library are the
sclf-toncd fabric effects in soft, rich
colors. One known as the burlap
weave is particularly effective. These
average about nintely cents an Eng
lish roll in the best quality
IF one wants green, blue or a
red it is better to get the best quality
but these better papers are being cop
led in the cheaper American papers
at possibly forty cents roll, and if
one wishes q yellow or a brown it is
quite safe to use them. The plain
cartridge papers are snare and
should be avoided usually, unless one
ig ready to change paper evey year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

Sweeney granted him a few minutes
in which to reply to the charges. He
then read letter from Il. B. Fraser,
which in part was as follows: "The
committee certainly did extra work
and our information at the time was
that the extra work was extra hazar-
dous, and that you and Senator Chris
tensen especially were in danger Of
death daily. have no doubt in my
mind that the legislature would have
voted the pay as matter of right
and not as matter Of favor. My in
formation is that as highly honor
able men as have graced our legisla-
ture for years have taken double pay
for double work. -
A letter from J. r. Hay, to the gen.
eral effect that Lyon had not been
half paid, was also read. Mr.. Hay,
it will be remembered, is, chairman of
the dispensary Investigating commit
tee. Ragsdale, in his speech, stated
that he understood that Lyon s ite-
mized expense account had never been
filed. To this Lyon replied that the
statement was absolutely false, and
that it had been filed with the chair
man Of the committee, as required
by law. These two candidates will be
in the centre Of the stage next week,
and the fight promises to be a very
bitter one,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
rays upon his pathway to encourage
and to guide him as he went through
the pilgrimmagc of life.
The Gubernatorial Race.

The following is portion of an
editorial in recent issue of the
News and Courier:
State Senator Cole l.. Blease, a
member of the dispensary investiga-
tion committee and candidate for
governor, is satisfied with the dis
pensary law as il stands. OF the cam
lidates for governor advocating tho
dispensary, Mr.. Bleasc has had the
best opportunity to become familiar
with the subject. TO the best of our
understanding, Mr.. Blease holds that
the Dispensary is an established sue
cess, that it is no longer an expert
ment and that the people of the state
should, of course, sustain it. Messrs.
McMahan and Manning, on the other
hand, admit that the Dispensary as it
stands is a failure that ought not to
be sustained but that its GENITAL idea
Of state control is sound and good,
that the old system should be prac-
tically torn down and that a new sys-
tom should be rebuilt around this
idea. In other words, they contend
that after thirteen years of unsatis-
factory experimentation, a brand-new
experiment, involving radical and
wide depal res from the old, should
be undertaken,
The antagoniSm between the Blcasc
and Manning McMahan notions is
about as sharp as one can imagine ;
yet they are all Staunch state dispcn-
sary men. If Mr.. BlcaSc is right,
then his dispcnsary opponents are
traitors to the dispensary: they are
its enemies in disguise. If Mr. Blease
is wrong, then they are making pitt
fully weak attack on his position. If
the dispensary is the corrupt thing
that Mr.. Blease says it is not, they
ought to dcnounce 1t, they should not
paltcr with the issue. Otherwise Mr.
Blcase'S position as against theirs
will be vindicatcd. AS matter of
fact Mr.. Blcasc in relation to them
is growing stronger each day; for,
these gentlemen seem TO be hopeless
ly uncertain about the dispcnsary's
corruption. Mr.. Manning's express
sions about corruption are piclctcd
at the North, West, East and South
with Whethcrs' and offs. -
"Therc is much "virturc in an if.'
Mr.. McMahan touches lightly (oh, SO
li"htlyD on dispensary corruption,
and as for Col. Sloan, there are but
tons on the points of his foil.
Mr.. Bleasc ,cnics that the diSpcn-
sary is corrupt institution and the
contradiction from Mcssrs Manning
and McMahan are too feeble to de-
serve consideration. The cnmpai On is
still young but if. it proceeds at the
present gait the dispensary element
will rally to Mr.. BlcaSc as the only
candidate whose attitude is clear and
positive.
Meanwhile, Mcssrs. ,Anscl, Jones
and Brunson start from COMMON
point The point is that the state
dispcnsary must be abolished. Their
position is uncquivocal, no man
questions its Interpretation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Genial as Ever.

Ex-Governor McSweeney, county
chairman, met the can didates at the
depot and proved himself the same
genial citizen that he was when gov
crnor Of the state. He entertained Il
number of the candidates at his resiA
dcnce, and exerted himself to render
the meeting pleasant to the candidates
and the representatives Of the news
papers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Items From St. Palls.

St. Pauls, June 25.-The council
anal members of St. Pauls church
have decided to give a barbecue at
the church on July 81, the proceeds
to go towards the indebtedness on the
church.
The st. Pauls people have wide
spread reputation for having good
cues. Everything this year will be
done to make this the best. The fol-
lowing committees have been appoint
ed:
Men Pastor Sigh, Messrs. j. d.
Sheely, J. A. c. Kibler, l.. 7. Epting,
j. c. Aull, j. f. Richardson, j. II.
Livingston, G. B. Aull, T. A. Epting,
J. w. Richardson, j. B. Bedenbaugh,
l.. A. Sheely, E. NJ. Sheely.
Ladies :-Mesdames. j. A. Slight,
j. d. Sheely, L. I. Epting, J. A. G.
Kibler, j. +. Richardson, J. G. Aull,
Ella r. Bedenbaugh, r. A.. Epting,
L. A. Sheely, e. M. Shcely, J. w.
Richardson, G. b. Aull, A. A. Sing
ley, J. ID. Livingston, J. F. Wheeler,
j. c. Singley, j. a. Counts, A. L..
Aull.
The ladies are to get up the butter,
eggs, pickles, etc. the men to get the
meats and other things. Arrange
ments will be made for the candi-
dates to speak.
There will be Il meeting of all the
committees on July II, at the church
at 8 O'Clock, a. M.
Any person wishing to give any
thing toward the cue can give to any
of the committee.
The members of the st. Pauls ALI
ance met at the church Saturday in
answer to notice of the trustee
stakeholder of said Alliance to the
state exchange.
BY resolution the amount in the
hands of the trustees was donated to
help liquiiate the debt on st. Pauls
church.
Miss Earluth Powell, of Augusta,
has been visiting friends in this COM
munity. She also visited Newberry
during commencement.
Rev. n. B. Epting, of the Sumter
charge, returned from a visit to his
fathers and also took in the COM
menccment.
Messrs. a. j. and Bcrley Beden-
,baugh, ,Lorick Kiblcr, Curtis and Ber-
tie Epting are home from Newberry
college.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. w. S.
Seybt on Saturday before the first
Sunday in July, at a p. m.
Little Edna Richards health is i'm
proving.
The board which adopted the books
p =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

The board which adopted the books
for use in the public schools is as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

$50 ooo--Corner on San Pablo, only three
on the avenue and 1903 Yeet on the cross street:
modern improvements. bringing in good rents.
which can be materially Increased IN few
months, present lease expires.
$40. 000--Rlght in line with all of the contesn-
plated improvements Clay ST.: good substan-
tial 12-room dwelling that can be easily remod-
eled into business property. which will be neces-
sary as soon as other modern business structures
now under way are completed: lot 50x10? feet on
18th St, in the next block TO the City Hall
(2522)
sec, o00-A four-story business building
street near 18th and Broadway. bringing
in s165 per month now. under old leases. which
will soon expire: then the rents can be brought
up to $3.50 per month: this ought to sell readily
for $50. 900 inside of 80 days. f3024)
So. 000-On San Pablo the gore 80: Ak
100. opposite G. W. McNear's big 4-story build
ing. under construction with old improve
ments. that will net better than bank interest
pending developments here (560)
500. J00-Clay-st frontage, near 10th. brings
$500 per foot: here is lot only about 80 yards
from that spot for 5000 foot. including good
substantial building arranged as fats and bring
ing good income. f20O5)
SIT 5Oo-Two modern and room fats on
18th St. only half block from Clay. where
values have doubled in month: this property Is
easily worth $4,000, has been reduced for a
quick turn (27S0l
SIS. 0oO-Store and fat on 18th st. on San
Pablo ave-: rental value 500 month, which
could be materially increased by building addi-
ton in rear absolutely a bargain at the price.
GEORGE W. AUSTIN 1ols BRoADWxY'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

NOTICE TO ROCK CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR
Commissioners ion Union Depot and Ferry
Sealed proposals. or bids win be received at
TharsdaS January = iSo for nsSns d
lfverfng and placing rock for raising to grade
the sunken portions Of the seawall on the water
front OF the City and County Of San Francisco.
in accordance with the specifications prepared
therefor BY the chief engineer OF the board.
and adonted by the board December 20. 1906.
ence is hereby made. 1t Is estimated that. $500
tons Of rock Of 1000 pounds per ton VIII Be re-
quired for this work The rock must not be
action OF the sea water or air
No bid viii be received unless II n made
accompanied by 49, sample tweishins about
TWENTY-FIVE (25( pounds. of the rock to be de-
lvesed and certified led cheek che Of Aye S s per cent
payable TO the order OF the secretary or the
board. as a guarantee on the part OF the sue
cessful bidder that he Will within SIX 90
written contract to do said work according to
the specifications prepared therefor and VIII also
sum as the board may deem ADEQUATE with a
state Harbor Commissioners and conditioned
nor win said bid be considered BY this board
unless delivered TO the secretary 10 the assist
amt secretary at the Office Of the secretary. at
January 4, 1907. at which time and place bids
will be opened
all bids II deemed for the best interest Of the
State
BIDDERS are invited to be present at the
CHAs. H. SPEAR.
]. ID. MACKENZIE.
HENRY j. CROKER
LOTT D. NORTON Chief Engineer
JOHN NJ FoY- Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

NOTICE Is hereby given that the nrm OF
SCHLUETER POlLEXFEN was disbanded
be continued In the name OF SCHLUETER q
RAPSON. who hereby assume all liabilities Of
the former partnership. - f
FRANZ DWYER viii not be responsible for
bills contracted By firm FRANK DWYER &
1903. FRANK DWYER-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

DIVIDEND Notice-Mutusl Savings Bank o. San
Francisco. 706 Market ST.. opposite Sd. For
the half year ending December 81. 1905.
dividend has been declared az the rate OF
three and one-half (31el per cent per annum
on all deposits. free OF taxes. PAYABLE on and
not called for are added to and bear the
same rate OF interest the principal from
January l. 1907.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Continental Building and Loan Associa-
tion corner Of Market and Church streets San
Francisco. Calf has declared for the six
months ending December 81. 1906. dividend
Of per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
and per cent per annum term deposits. In
terest deposits payable and after January
2, 1907
Interest on ordinary deposits not called for
viii be added TO the principal and thereafter
bear interest at the same rate
WILLIAM CORBIS- Secretary
WASHINGTON DODGE President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
e. S. FYFE & Co.. S34s MISSION ST.
TELEPHONE MARKET 2114

LOANS FOR HOME BUILDERS.
Fidelity Building and Loan Association.
Empire Building and Loan Association
Mechanics Building and Loan Association.
California Mutual Savings Fund L. & E
Association
WILLIAM z IIrTZ Sacretarv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
, HELP wANTED-male-cont,nuea

HELP wANTED-MaIe-continu
MURRAY & READY.
FormerIgg Employment en- Pssg and Labol Agents
Now Located at
~, 469 9Th St. Oakland.
s Phone ae'h sp Des san ese francisco
s DE Se. 5; Los ANGELES ST.. Los Angeles.
FREE FiR ARE FL E FAR FARE ieAas
TO THE SOUTH.
MEhCED, FRESNO. BAKERSFIELD
DISTRICTS.
FREE FARE
OREGON.
.sHAs s. i AI E 81 sisk Ri
w W. F. F. B. +. 4 h'DM M5Rf 7 4 FAILS 4
FREE cTARE-FREE FARE
-STRAPPERS-
rooo KlPARIA AND LEWISTON.
oovO arlilers. tannelmen. rockmen, laborers,
FREE FARE
SHIP TODAY
MURRAY & READY. 400 9th St,
Oakland.
Market and 10th SITS. S. F.
DON'T FORGET
300 BEDS AT HOME.
ATT-ppdsvy SAN FRANCISCO TO sLEEP.
N1hhA1 READY have opened, their first
Tsoe.TT Nor lodging house with $50 beds.
III III ana Market sts. San Francisco. and
to DO something else for YOU.
FREE FARE.
EUREKA and HUMBOLDT COUNTY
BOSS HERE.
- 11sborers no experience required. to work in
ms n and Yards; steady work year around. $40
70 $50 and I'd. FREE FARE.
TREE FELLERS
- experienced tree fellers. Humboldt County,
SANTA CRUz~soNoMA COUNTY.
iaD9reFs no experience required, sawmiil
MURRAY READY 400 9th ST. Oakland
Market and 9Th SITS. s. F.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19
Value of Services.

1t only remains to decide who shall
determine the value of the individuals
service III industry. Shall it be de-
termined by public officials who have
NO direct interest in the matter, or
shall 1t be left to the judgment Of
those who receive the service? AS to
which is the safer method, says an
Atlantic writer, there can scarcely be
moments doubt. Granting all that
may be said about the depravity of
popular tastes and the whimsicalties
OF fashion, of the maltreatment of the
genius and the prosperity of the time
server, all this and more may be said
about the insolence of office, and the
arbitrariness and stupidity of public
officials. elective as well as hereditary.
Obviously, no one is in so good a po-
sition to appraise the value of serv-
ice as the one who is to receive 1t.
His judgment or his taste may be
perverted, but the same is equally
likely in the case of any functionary
to whom it may be entrusted. If the
individual is to be left free to pursue
his own interest in the way of per
forming service, 1t seems to follow
necessarily that he must also be left
free to pursue his own interest in the
way of securing the services OF
others.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-19
"Shapen Bars from lob.

Shape counts for more than scientific
knowledge as a qualification with the
civil service commission, according to
the assertions of Miss Dana l.. May a
comedy miss from Mi higan. Miss
May is in Washington camping on the
trail Of the commissioners She is a
graduate of Ann Arbor high school
and the state normal school at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. She brings documentary
proof TO show that on hor mental ex-
animation she made string of zoos in
every branch except two OF three. The
result of her physical examination was
disappointment, and when she
sought explanation she was informed,
she says, that she was not tall enough
in proportion to her widlb Miss May
confesses she is in the Short and
stout" class. IF were a society miss
with a wealthy father | suppose !
would be called petite" said she
las 1t is am short and stout"