davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

bination. Corals and pink quartz are very effect
i've for such collars.
Cut steel enters conspicuously into many of the
handsomest pieces. There are dog collars, brace
lets and girdles, besides brooches and pendants
of cut steel. Steel is always more effective worn
about the throat or arm when mounted on black
velvet by way of contrast
Pendant necklaces are shown in great variety;
some are in the form of dog collars, with the pen
dants swinging from thin chain Such a pat
tern is shown in gun metal combined with coral
and wee pearls Another with pendants of pink
quartz, amethysts, topaz. besides other fashion
able stones.
WOMEN ARE NOT AFRAID OF THESE
SNAKES
Snakes Of gold, elastic with gem studded heads,
are worn for necklaces and bracelets, Linked ef-
fects are much liked. and Oriental designs are
favored for bracelets. many being suggestive of
Cleopatra's day. Handpanted medallion heads,
one large or several smaller ones, is pattern re-
vived from our grandmother's jewel casket
No two hat pins are just alike. Among the
newest are those of Venetian gold, with tiny gar
lands OF wreaths set with stones. An odd design
is in the form of tiny slipper, sketch of which
| is shown, These necessary hat supports are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

TN0T is the little things of dress that the
H&1l smartly- -gowned woman turns to con
R61MSaI slider so soon as her gown and hat are
S2xs9 chosen.
And herein lies the ultimate success
or failure of her complete toilette. For top gar
ments have their beauty marred by an unbecom-
ing choice Of gloves ruches, bags, jewelry and
other small belongings of dress.
With each succeeding season women are mani
Testing keener appreciation of these small but
important items, and manufacturers are doing
their utmost to repay their liberal patronage by
searching the corners of the universe for artistic
novelties.
We have laces and embroideries from most
every country of the world, jewelry from the
Orient, hats from London and Paris, ivory combs
from India, leather purses from Austria, umbre!-
la handles from Japan, furs from far off Russia,
bird plumage from tropical countries and dear
knows when the list will ever cease
But this overture is not telling you material
facts that deal directly in descriptive way with
these tempting tribes.
VOGUE OF BEAD AND TAPESTRY BAGS
1t is interesting to note't the tendency to return
TO the old-fashoned beaded chatelaine bags.
These we're placed unceremoniously upon bargain
tables as they were wont to be the last time we
saw them but now occupy little glass case all
their own, or are close neighbors Of the expen-
siye beaded or tapestry bags.
Beaded bags in quaint old timey Aorals and
miniature landscapes are handsomely mounted,
oftentmes set with jewels. Firstclass houses
have never discarded these beaded bags, for they
possess distinctive charm all their own
For dressy occasions broeaded bags and those
of handsome tapestry are shown, many having ex-
pensve gold and silver tops, inlaid with jewels
Bags of Oriental broeade are very elegant and pos
sess that all important requisite glitter
The chains, too whether they are short or
long, and many are from eighteen to fifteen inch
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
p3;,rasd io Tan Bolivia

US. Consul Mansfield a, Valparaiso, Chile, announces that the government of that country proposes to construct a railway through the provinces of Tacua and Africa into Bolivia. The latter country is provided with poor facilities for getting about and the im- pression is strong that if Chile's plans of constructing some 2,695 miles of railroad are carried out a great com maruial revolution will be effected.
 The floating drydock Dewey will be towed from Chesapeake bay to Manila, l4.0OO miles.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Mining costs. ..... ..n reduced iu
 w.... a.. O".. b. l.e iawo- ..... u. ... machine dg.L This
 -.ul .u.w. Co. modern mining na, .,....oua .a ar..mm as aOmo-. everything els. .n mining .uas, until ..e various ..H.s O. uacu.ueo om.Osnow la Duu maus.. are all oG superior workmanship, and all capable of doing oNee.an, work la proper hands. This l, ,e.-ay.a.aU jor the standard has long since been set, and the machine tina. cannot do satisfactory work is quickly rejected for one lhat will. The machine drill is used in every kind O. mm.og-shart sinking, tunnel ug. raising, ,toping, and in outside quarry work. Some engineers main tain that shaft sinking with machines possesses no advantages over hand work, but there as mauy-or more who ma of the contrary opinion. The record shaft sinking of the world has been done with machine drilis.-Miu- inc and Scientific Press.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
PrOroyes GrlstOI BaY llOspItal

Washington. D. C., Jan. G-An ape pron....fou of S21,00) to construct a government hospital at Bristol Bay, AIasaa is proposed by a bill intro au..u in the House today by Congress- man Na.u of san Francisco. |, is urged that the hospital is humoui- tartan necessity because. of the large -....ru. u.u who work iu ymueates .t various places around the bay, and ...-. -uuug vessels visit ,hoIo,al- ... .... in need of medical help iur person, .u board.
 Dead ..G.s -ia ia Streets
 n.r.... San Domingo. Jam. g.
 .... ...... t..m.. killed in .......,.. ... forces u0 'r.-- .....- ... ... insurgents m ... .......-..y .-. week 'ay un-
 -. ... .....- .nn two days after ..... w.- ....u or r.. s1D men
 t. U.H.#. .-l were A5..ea ...........-.. .s.... Co renew tu. . ...... ..-.M..... having nee ..... .....--.au .. ...- city.
 g... u.a .,.u from Death
 ..... u.-H. .a.. . Mrs. Adgms years .... -.... u.r grandchildren .. ..u. .a ,...a oa the second ...u. ... w.. home last night. ... u.... ... children from th. H...w .a.a rn. un.mnus net ano .. ...G into ]. herself. Her .....# ua from ... house ag the first .". leaving ..."....s .0 their ta,o. ...9.E u.0".... urge, tongry,- ........... r-.....0 .nr coaIiu- station .. N.-<a .,anu.u ,no Alouj.au
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

r he term 'Tawhiding' as used in British Columbia refers to the trans portation of ore wrapped in large raw hides and drawn by horses on the snow along the mountain trails. The mountains are steep and tho trails nar- TOW and rawhiding IS the least eXpen- sive method of handling the ore under existing conditions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
...

.. ....- ..
 -.......r. ....- n.
 Y... ....
 uo....H. ....... .... .. .. "... .. .....s ... .. a... ... .... ...
 ... ... ... ..... -.... ... .n... 1T. ... a. ...... .o u.u .n..- ,..se a.o y..... Go con. o..s g..raa. #u. l.a. r...... u.. stepped .t. -n.ua because .a h.. uoJe. on .t.
 "l snaaG ay thst lnamm who ...s into the Eyuma oj-u.e, u', winter orga. 10 have year., supplies with uim aua everything necessary for working acIam. # he doesn't nomay spend ali that he does take ia without results"
 llr. Gibson is a miner o. many year, experience. Fora long time he was in the Eooleuai district of British . Columbia. He worked three years in the TryadwoI mine on Douglas island He came north jp the kiondiSe excite mcut and has been iu Alaska ncar.yoI the time since. lie has operated in every big camp in the territory.
 Mr. Gibson thinks that work may be- gin on Lake creek before the end of April. The breakup is apt to begin in March. Until then prospectors can go in over the ice from Sushetna station. At that place natives may be employed to help pack in supplies. They are not any too useful without a great deal of encouragement. An Indian likes to begin a days work about II o'clock and quit at ?, |" says Gibson.
 Until boats begin running on the inlet again mushers from Seward must take the trail to Knik, after the little lift the railroad can give them. From that point there is winter trail over the hills almost straight to Sushetna station, which has been used by the railroad surveyors this winter.
 One-third of the land surface of the globe is covered with trees.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Sonthern Cotton Mills Burn

Chester, N. C., Jan. Sire began in 80 warehouse of the Eureka cotton mills yesterday and is still burning. The loss will be at least Sl0O,OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
REAL ESTATE, W.El.J
 AID COURT RECORDS
Jan. 5-L C. Robertson, two quartz locations at Sunny bay, ten miles from Seward.
T)F

Jan. 6-Rjchmd Buler to Butler % Co.,, contract for purchase of lots 3g and 70, in block l9.
 Jan, 6-Victor Butler to Butler x Co.,, two water rights on Lowell creek. Jan. s. Richard Butler V. K. Butler and $. NJ. Gra0 to Seward Light & Power Co.,, real estate, pipe lines, mQchinery water right, bridges and terminals, slS,oO0. Jan. S-E. O. Ingalls, to $. Owen, un- divided six-tenths interest in the Betty, Columbia and Texas quartz claims on FUlls creek: Sl0.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
- - -,-.- - ogaIf
s--.-.- ------ln Llnt.lLGe.

U....-..... N. N.. Jan. 9. Sixteen ..r.- .... ....l w...e asleep h. .. ...- .E. .".-...a ar the hoau
 ........ ~.... ..r night. Etg.. ...-.-0. ... ....a. .a. .... fell lu ... .. 8. excavation made by tn. -. a. c. brick day.
 ... debris ..r -.. .u ira and as ta. ..., w... broken O.. fire depart. ... H.- helpless .o rescue the in mate. ... -. .. .0. oa.e, have no.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
WHITE INSISTS
 ON REPRESSION
Proposes to Continue Policy Of Severity Until Disorders
 are Quelled
By callo to The Daily Gateway.

By cabIe to The Daily Gateway.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. ll-Witte told a committee representing the popular party Co day that the repression order could not be modified before January 1 a2. i.. said that the rigid methods of ] Minister Dmuovo are necessary to re- ] store order: that the people had mia. . used DHn concessions granted them, ,aur uad interpreted the privilege of ho.d- ing meetings as a liygus. ,o create street disturbances and to tomcnt inc uur,#oD
 ] Niue said that he was determined . possible to save the country from au- auchy. Hr displayed much bitterness, b.cm,. jGe nodcratcs have failed to give atm support
 st. Petersburg, Jan. G-Rus hta Vicd omos.i the strongest IherI news paper in rue empire, which C.iedoygu Alexander III, i, suspected of com- Duc.rg in plans 10 dc,hroac Car Nicl- .a, and Was suppressed today. The incident is taken as showing the strength of the goyyrnmea, at this tmc and its determination 10 go to amy length to suppress revolutionary sentiment.
 Ntue announces that lIl reforms arc indefinitely postponed until order i, restored throughout the empire No . change, in the political organization vtII b. mad. so long as the goycnu- mout is compelled to deal with rcvolu- #ou.
 It is announced that the Manchurim army will be disbmdyd before rcarn- l ing uo Ural. The government will ua,cuo chances on having am organ z.u body of men with OF without arms their hands prccipttalea into dis .e.e., seetuing with revolutionary continent.
 sr. Petersburg, Jan. & Christmas festivities were stopped in -crora. places in Russia by riuting but no sori- .., trouble occurred anywhere. WlUc $ confident that the disorders are practically at am end and that tuy aa.a1H.ic, have the upper hand now SD Una. uo further dangerous outbreak, ! nay b.eNpecred.
 The czar presided at Christmas tree l .,Uy.j.es in the palace at T,arshoe- ao.o.
 Russia keeps time by the old Style ..uoun which is thirteen days be . .ua lna Grcgor.au calendar. This l account, for the celebration 0. vacsJ-
 a- yesterday in that comuy.
 Riga, Russia. Jan. 10 Wandering . ..up, of peasants are raidtaE maa,
 s of the provl.c. O. l.voa.. ."... attack and .uag, trains. ,.. .o railway track, @I ew ,."gwn.
 .. destroy castles and .orm-. ou Iu.
 ..- These o.."..a. "..
 ing great m.s.r. among ,.. m..r- ... wao r.wu ar home, .a. ... .m. .aviae. seems ..u..ug u"E anarchy.
 -. ..st. Japan. r.. lo H..... .- ..... ... ..... u.. ..
 .... i. .... w... ...
 .... "... U. ..... ..... !. ..... ...s ...
 ... ........ I.. -u.... .. ...... ... ... ..-
 ..s. ... " ......f ..
 ... ..... ... ....... ... ...
 ... II. ........ ...
 ....... ..... a....... "..
 ....... {. ..... general a.
 al. ~
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Northwestern Steamship Company
 CARRYING U. s. MAIL AND EXPRESS

STEAMSHIPS OPERATEDVctori Tacoma Santa Clara Ana Excelsior Dora, Oregon Edh Pennsylvania, STEAMERS Valdez, Cook Inlet Unaask Exclusive line O N Siberian Express Steamer "ORG0W Sails from Seward Seattle Valdez, outside January 9th and 2J days thereafter Str SANTA CLARA Leaves Seattle h of each trip Ana, connecting Scdoyn with s. Neptune leaves Seward 2th Of each Steamship "SAkTA AHA" Leaves Seattle 10th of each month Juneau Kayak Naida, Seward dova wihS s. Neptune for all Cook Inlet leaves 2Jll Str DORA" Leaves Seward 2h of each month for rr Dutch Harhon all points, ronmug leaves Seward a... Ih of
 
 transportation, berth reservations, freight
 call on 1. BROWN, Agr, Coleman House. Seward, A.'a. T6owaRoeE, crl aa.a E. e. oauoHEN Ge. ro aar
 S-h,TtE, WA&4
 yl,s
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Ry Gable te rac Daily Gateway.
 New District fer Alaska.

Wa,hmg.un. D. C- Jan. f-A sub corm.rrn. d. tu. cjudiclary conn mfrto. Go investigate the charges aaatr-. E.... W.ehor,0m O. Alaska will u. named Monday by Senator Clark u. W,um.ne, chairman of tho i..s...r. ..wu.r,e. Tine sru-e1u- u.t..u.r investigate every cuarr. t.r nr- .. u.ue a-atns. Judge \..... affecting his judicial c....r. .....
 .......... .mu..ann.arh...". t.. ....... .. n...... x ...-- ..... ... Is .... t. -.-. ....... .... ...- ...........
 .... ........ .... ...... r..... wi. .... . ....... ..... .... .....
 ... -
 N.. ....... .- .. .... .. ..... .... . E..-.. .. ... ". ,...... .... ... ... ...... ... G..
 t... ...... ... ... F...-....
 . r...-.. .. v......... .......r ... I. ........ ... l...-- .... ....... ... u.-....... III. .@.. .. Mis-. s... ... .. n. .. l..". .....
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
------ -,-- -l--l-ns.

Panama r,.. Earnings.
 Washington. J. .... Jan. g.-A repor .. ... ... railroad, now owue, ...".... .......... shows that .I ... ....,... in ..e t.n months ... ..... |. o... .M l..5. Th., is .... -... cent. .n n. investment. ....... ....... today sent ...... t. ....n.., urging u ....... ....a .ar cana
 ...- =. rao -sn.- ....... cement a.
 .s opposes
 ... ... u.'....
 ..s .... .. 
 ..,....
 "."
 .. .
 III. ...
 -
 .... '.... win -.. ..... .... f. ....... |.
 ..... ... -....., v.o .. .... ....H ,...... . .. ... .. ..... -....... U.. ..... ... .... b. 0a.
 u... I.e .... .....a.| .. made . .. .... Jew .-.e. .en will ,oo. ..... ~. .....u
 ....a e'..t .o-rs' l.......... I...a n-.us S.. uau- ..u.. ... au American -c.lnan .. ..... u.u... O. t.e Loyal
 .. ... state
 .... k. .n. 0-Thc sue ..... ..." Columbia .aag .. .... .....e- ..a Wallace .. .......... ~. e will C. h.r ..r IT.. ... |a. uasuut. M. .... .u. .n.. "m.uuu was .a.. a.on !. mad. ... will and that ..M.-.. l... ....H....u.. C. nn0- Du.m#r'. ..w. ], worth several ...ot a. ... .. tn. .I,.was .e. r..... Miss ta.Iaey has .... ..ar.-,.rg g.ew.. l. the courts ... ...u.a. ,...-.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
------ ----- --- ----- -----

London. Jan. " ".. ".... n.~.t.- .u...a- ended ...... . m"...- ..r o0 n. 0u. :. .....n C. ... ..-...... decide. ".u .. ... e...- ... n a.. e..s -. h..u members (. .a. .... ...."I .' Q. ... m.....u. l.n...r. ....... poke .oa ... issue. u.... vii. ,o .a. l.-.- O. .na ..o....a .u ta. come ug parliamentary elections.
 The ... poll wi" ao t...a January Ia. Tae las. will take r.n.. January
 ,. In Greenwich there vii, be a fierce triangular ag.u Lord Hugo ..cI.um lead .uo Conservatives, and ia. Liberals and .he followers of Jo,- .nh Chamberlain will also nave cauoi- dates in the field.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
sr.|.-".-..-s 1.. l... Hol-s

Phoenix. .. ... .... . l....... ..- . .. . s...... .......- ".. ... ... ..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
r.., r..

H... ....
 ..-.. .... . " . r....... .... ..-- ........ r. g.... .... .r M.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
u ..r ".r.. Son.

s..... ....... .- ... ...
 (. ..-.. ........ .... v.....-. ... ...... -
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
ur.. ..r. .-..I

..-.... ... ..... -..,....... ... ........ ... ..... ... .. .. .. .. ...- . TT. ... -...... .. ...... or. .... ..
 ..-. ....
 
 r.....
 
 E..|. ....
 ..... ....
 ...... w.. MI. wife. .. .... .... .. ..... tun 0. ....
 .....
 rw-..... .... ...- o..s.-.... ... ..... ...... rtu...- . ...... ..... l..-... .. E..-.- ....
 ......... ... ....... ..... I..s.. r.. .... seconds. ... r.. a.u. .... ....... ... ". -..-
 ... r,-
 New E.... .... ..... .. .- u.-..n ... ..... Hear ..... Evan, W.. .......... .. -.. ......... t.u u.......- .u.... ... ...- sarge r.. ....... i. ... #.... ... .anra .ua .....- a...r... .a .... au. H.. ... e.. a... .u.e course ta. ..a... c....o within. Ku..rN.. ..-..a ..a.er. blow on rue -..ru.... side.
 The Kentucky WAS u.#.g dam. aJoye ... ..... .a. .r. .a- take. .. Che Brooklyn navy sa. .ur repairs.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
ag o.sm'ss TWO Hi1shiDnen

Annapolis Id- Jan. l2 2-AIjdship- men Iu-.e. wC .armioni have been found guilty 0, aazing and will prob ably b. dismissed Both are members uI the rst class.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Three Memphis banks were forced Go the wall in one day recently.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Lg aac cn fire

Calumet. ..ca.. Jan. l2-Ibe Ia- uuass copper mine, the daepo-, in .uc world. is u t.s. Tureo men are missing. three quarters oi mile below On. surface. o.o it is not likely they can .e r..-a.aas tine shafts are full, {. -wraa.
 Ta. lire will be extremely difficult To sra.us and to a certain extent will have to burn ilsoj. out before anything can aa done.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

One-third of the land surface of the globe is covered with trees.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
NEWS or THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK
Itnhthouses for Alaskan Coast

Washington, D. C., Jan. l0-A bill before the Senate provides for light houses in the Pacific ocean at the cape entrance to YakulaJ baN Cape St.. Elias, Kayak island. and Hinchinbrook island, aJ the entrance to Prince William sound.
 An amendment will be offered to this providing for still other light house, on the Alaskan coast, including one at the entrance to Resurrection hly.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

ID n1--...-..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

I-1u@. 10 END
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Delegate Swiaciora Arrives
GaLs Eal.hl-.s M Cnr,rlcl

Washington D. C.. JJn. II The Northern Commercial Company has received .he contract to carry mp. from Valdez Co Fairbanks for four ...r~. lru.nuiur fall.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
s.aa .s'..f Fa'

....... .... "a ur..S H.. .au- ..u.. ... uu e..eau c..n.ur
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-06
How the Vixen Was Named.

The Vixen, like the Gloustcr. WAS bo,ph,
for the Spanish war. How she got her
present name is al favoritc navy story
Commander Alexander Sharp. jr.. now OF
the cruiser Chattanooga. M4S naval aid
to Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secretary
of the navy. at the outbreak OF The Span
ish war. and h. applied for III.
of a vessel. lie was then only a ~lieuten-
AMI. and WIS not entitled 10 : large shin.
John II. Long. secretary OF the navy. de.
cidsa TO assign him to command the Jose
phtne.
: MIR. Secretary said Sharp. my wifc's
name is Josephine. and | wish YOU would
change the name OF the yacht am 10
command
And what docs Mrs. Sharp say?, asked
MIR. Long.
"She said" answered Sharp. that n
you kept the name. it would be tho only
Josephine | ever commanded.
"Ah.' said the secretary of the navy ~
hall change the vessels name 70 ths
Vixen" ind the Vixen She became.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-06
SILVER NOVELTIES.

The old i'm silver card cas.. aud
pocket book will be carried his season.
me case itself resembles 4 mans cigar
cute case, but is attached to a short
chain.
Silver serpent bracelets with jeweleI
heads that fit closely around the arm in
Two or three coils are also neW. They
are made up in wove! silver wires.
Cllain Gags are made Of tiny silver
rings or meshes On the lines of the reg
ular shopping bag of leather. They are
very full and have the appearance OF
having been gathered on to the frame.
Ihey are generally lined with white
kid.
All sorts of shirt waist pins of queer
colorinS and settings are made up in
strange intricate designs. Silver buckles
of odd shapes are made for belts, slip
i'ers or fancy slides for jumper biouses.
Silver lizards or dark ones of gun
metal are extremely useful for holding
The long skirts out of the snow and
mud. They are made with strong
hooks just under the feet and give the
appearance of the little reptiles pausing
Oh the way up the folds of the dress.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-06
TO DRY CLEAN HAIR.

\ process of dis clcaning VIII make
oily hair soft and glossy and MOI have
HE bad effects that too much wlshiRe
is apt 10 bring.
The hair should not be wassed often
er than once in two weeks, but Ire
quently by the end of the iiras week il
viii be So greasy that it will &c almost
Impossible Il make it look we'll. y dry
shampoo will remove ali this oil. ieaN-
ing il iluffy and clean.
Sprinkle into h hair enough pow
dercd orris root To make i: appear
white, rubbing ii thoroughly bet"een
the hands and With the tips 81 The
fingers. After about j half hour. brush
and shake out every particle of the
powder and IL the morning :inso in
clear SOFT water. rubbing III" : alp
briSkly To remove any traces that may
remained after the brushing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-06
Did Not Count

From Harper's Weekly.
There is a small boy in Pittsburp Who
Is intensely patriotic and who .s. as a rulc
y very well-informed Sunday school stu
dent. Not long ago there were some Wis.
itors. and Tominy's teacher. wishing to
SHOW OFT her class TO the best ant
called upon him to answer a series ~
questions. All went well until the very
usual one. Who was the first mani,
George Washington-frst IN war. first
in Tommy began enthusiastically,
but the teacher hastily interrupted.
NO. no. dear. You mean Adam. don't
you?"
Oh. IF you arc talking about daRoes. I
spose he might be- admitted Tommy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-06
SUGGESTIVE

Did you ever notice how women ex-
press their individuality in every ac-
cessory OF dress. i'm all the furnishings
of II room. and. In fact, In everything
Win winch they surround themselves.
The extremely narrow woman hue
ner rooms covered with carpets and
wall papers in which the figures are
go glaring and aggressive that they
seem to be ready to ny at you the min.
ute you enter the room: most OF the
chairs are uncomfortable. straight
backed affairs set primly against TN.
walls. while the pictures ara arra LII
In a straight line around tn. hons
Tho religious woman has a rorrs