davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
International Balloon Race.

Brussels, Sept. 17.-All this part of
Europe is looking for the descent Of
balloons entered in the Belgium Aero
natuic Clubs great international race.
Thirty-four Of the big gas bags ascend.
ed at Brussels Sunday and news of
the contestants IS momentarily ex-
pected. The racers included IL Bel
gians, 10 Frenchmen, Germans, 2
Englishmen, Brazilian, l Swiss and
l Italian.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

The Standard Oil Co.. todau !.
required to make the appeal ISL
s.. 100000 in the case of ths ' nj
from judge Lands court in ws'sa
the company was fined s29oooaA'
This was to guarantee Tint II
propsrty Of the company would I
kept intact until The appeal cass !,
disposed Of.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

The first cargo of coal ever sbs.
ped from a Mississippi port VIM
says the Gulfport Tribune be shiIl
ped shortly from that city on Id
Swedish steamship Disa. I.ow
rates, it is said, can be secured iDt5
that port from the Alabama md
Kentucky coal fields and the peu
export industry is expected ID AZ.
sumo large proportions.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
MINING sron....

AZ. GOO shares IN port,.
auction & Mining Co 0' y : \
! 5o ,,ro the whole 10 cents 8 : s,, So
amounts. Producing. ''9 nr s,aaa
e sfoall mt, management. pi' 5s''|
's Z GesS, holder and Pre-. 1i r.
Adams Ada Corinth, Ms Il Y i,
P E6esi ;. r. Ross; Sec
~ Address t ". NJ. LanvIsv !.
Oregon. fortlasl
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
Terse kilograms


Japanese special envoy to confe
with Canadian ruler on immigration
Large force Of Cinnamon set upon few
whites, wounding one seriously.
Coal for Pacific fleet is hard to get
Large mining companies refuse to pre-
sent bids for supplying ships. No re
serve on hand.
Three killed in Cincinnati crash
Store building collapses. crushing t
death two men and one woman. Was
undergoing repairs. Other occupants
escape
Boilermakers on five railroads
strike. Great Western, Great North
ern and 500 are affected. OFFICIALS
expect movement to spread and handi
cap business.
Joplin comes to assistance of strick-
en- newspaper. Rich mine owners of.
fer unlimited funds to repair News.
Herald and find perpetrators of dyna-
hitting.
Slight advance in wheat values.
Selling pressure subsidies and feeling
is more bullish. Corn and oats in
slump.
Wheat prices in Chicago again in
advance. Most Of Fridays loss is re-
covered, but trade is narrow and light.
Strong speculative buying
Bears renew operations and weaken
stock market Practically all leading
stocks knocked down from 1 10 10
points. Close brings moderate rallies.
Roosevelt 10 ask congress for in
creased armament despite administra-
ton peace plans.
Corporate interests of Texas seek
Gov. Campbell's scalp because of lnim-
zeal railway laws.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory will
vote jointly Tuesday on the charter,
prohibition, state, county and town
ship tickets.
Deposed head of Arkansas School
for the Blind may be reinstated
Decree of President Diaz affording
protection for trainmen against I'M
just detention or Imprisonment in
Mexico is TO be enforced.
Arbitration will probably be ar
ranged for settlement of the import
rate question for the coming year.
Lines running into Galveston have
accepted the proposition to bear por-
ton of the expenses for construction
of the causeway.
Soft coal output for 1906. notwith-
standing strike, increases 27,S12, OS2
tons.
The British shopkeepers declared
Teddy bear was originated there
and kidnapped by the crafty Yankee.
Congo crisis stirred by King Leo
pold's latest graft
Californian who will build hotel in
the Yosemite valley touring Europe
for architectural hints.
Fashionable edict in London de-
creed fifteen and sixteen inch waists
for women the correct thing.
France has affinity" play, in
which righting of misplaced affections
is acted out on stage; comedies with
the Earle case.
Premier Laurier of Canada will en-.
force the observance of Japanese Eng.
fish treaty, even if he must use force
Woman prisoner in cave for 81
days; unable to climb out, she lived
I on grass.
London must contribute $4,000
yearly to the support OF city; century
old institutions conducted in ways
strange to the city.
Indictment of fourteen physicians
revealed existence of medical trust
in Iowa.
Two men and woman killed in col
lapse of Cincinnati building.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

New York, Sept. 17.-Alonzo White
man, ex-mayor Of Duluth and former
member Of the Minnesota legislature
mas been transferred from the Auburn
state prison to the state hospital for
criminal insane. He was serving a
sentence for forgery.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
round the Rlaht PrInolpLe.

Much of my success in life," said
the millionaire, "was,due to the advice
of my friends"
rs it possible!" exclaimed the skep-
tical person.
YES" replied the man of millions.
II always listened to it-but never fol.
lowed it."
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
kilIed bv BANDITS.

Chihuahua. Mex, Sept. 17.-Georst
Rose, an American mining engineer
has been murdered and his wife ia.
been shot by Mexican bandits at Guam
afuato. Mr.. Rose, who WAS connectet
with the Mexican Mining and Trans
portation Company, was a son of w
A. d. Rose of Benton Harbor, Micn.
and was "a years old.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

The slump in the cotton ss..s..
Yesterday caused the failure h II .
large cotton brokerage firm n n,
Orleans
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

New Orleans, Sept 1.-Two thou
sand longshoremen. who have been on
strike for week, returned to work
Monday under three-years' contract,
signed with representatives Of 1e
steamship Ines
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

Geo. B. Brown Of the euols,..
hot Times has taken charge + II
BALDWIN Home journal. y
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

How do you define the phrase as
black as your hatg7 a father asked
his son, as the latter had Just used the
expression.
Well" replied the youth 81 should
define it as darkness that might he
felt."-Casse1l's Journal
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

Peace depends on good cartridge.
for the big guns; nation expends mucl
care in making them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
SHOW NEW C0LORS
DISTINCTIVE FEATURE IN THE
SMART TAILORED GOWNS.
These Have, However, the Softness
Prevalent In Al the Seasons
Shades = Fashionable Braid.
ed Effects Are Seen in All.

Two pretty new colors have been
brought forward In dozen or so
smart tailored gowns. The first is
"Amadou," or tinder, which shows
itself acceptable in checks and broken
plaids, while the other Is a soft
bronze, called Congo. The latter is de-
licious in the simple costume illus.
trated.
No color can hope to attain success
urious. In fact, softness prevails ov.
er the winter modes like the silent
mist of the morning. 1t is softness Of
texture, softness of color, softness of
effect that the couturieres ever strive
to produce and always with remark.
able success. Smart checks are SO soft
and subdued that frequently they are
only to be detected on near scrutiny.
This is true Of a panne velvet in
Amadou. The circular skirt fits per.
fectly over the hips and lis trimmed
with front panel and deep lower
facing of It's own material, cut on the
bias. Worn with 1t is coat of very
close-fltting design, the fronts round.
ed away in cutaway effect. Its trim.
mings are of its own material, cut on
the bias. and the sleeves have the
Oriental effect, produced by being cut
in one with the coat. although they
are close fitting and turn the ell.
DOW.
In the checked materials the circu-
lar cut is certainly the correct thing
for skirts, and 1t is as often made
plain as it is combined with plating
and paneling. All of the approved trim
mings are fiat, SO that the fashion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05

should be worked with mercerised cot.
ton or fax thread, choosing the natur.
al colors of the leaves and nut for the
work. The linen can be cut in one
piece for both sides, allowing three.
fourths of an inch all round for turn,
ings; stretch the embroidered linen
over the book. turn in the edges and
fix to the inside of the old cover by
bookbinder's paste, then cover two
pieces of card on stout paper the size
of the inside of cover, stretch linen or
sateen over these, then paste inside
each side of the cover.
The design may be transferred to
the linen in a simple,.way. Make as
many tracings Of design as are need
ed; rub cake of blacklead at the
back, shake on any loose powder OF
the lead; place the. tracing in position
on the linen and go over the outline
with hard pencil; clear outline
should then be left on the linen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
COLLECTS BUTTONS 40 YEARS.
Aged Man Who Has Gathered 10000
Specimens Dies.

Reading Cal.-John G. Hepler, super.
intendent of Charles Evans cemetery.
died here, aged IS years. While well
known and highly respected citizen.
his chief claim to fame rested on the
fact that he was one OF the best known
button collectors in the world. Hep.
Ier's collection numbers $4,000 but:
tons, and there are no duplicates. He
began this peculiar fad over 40 years
ago.
The collection starts with the cheap,
humble shirt button, next the trousers
button and SO on to the expensive but
tons on women's dresses, and finally,
through long list. to the military but.
tons of all the nations of the world.
Mr.. Hepler knew TIE history OF
many of the gems in his collection
Some were secured through friends
visiting or living abroad, and among
his collection are buttons once worn
by royalty.
The $4,000 buttons are all classified
aud systematically arranged. In de
sign or color they are all different, and
Mr.. Hepler loved to tell how the diff
fercnt ones he priced came into his
possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05

- 4saI
payment wirfout ire nece3sHty money.
However. Her res6urces were not ex.
hausted. She began taking in wash.
Ing. Through these various means
she paid for the lot
hut Miss JOHNSON was not satisfied,
She must enlarge her house. She
graded her lot with a spade and
wheelbarrow. laid the foundation, put
up the frames. rooted. boxed and
weather.boardod the addition.
But she was forced to hire car.
penter to make her window frames.
She has finished t1ie entire Interior OF
the house, laying the floors. lathing,
plasterlng and paperlng the walls
The plans of the house were made by
her and many original ideas have en-
tered into It. She has a large cup.
board IN the dining-room, which ex.
tends along one whole side Of the
room. This cupboard has compart-
ments for all the cooking necessities,
-four, coffee. tea and spices and a
large shelf for displaying dishes.
In her living room Miss Johnson has
bay window fitted mp as conserva-
tory. In this she has many beautiful
plants.
The grounds about the house are
well kept. A large grape arbor, fruit
trees and flower beds with the blue
grass lawn make the place attractive.
"How did l learn to do carpenter
work? Why. ] just found could do 1t,
when built my little two-room box
house. and determined to try my
hand on something better Miss
FJohnson said.
Il had only three tools when
started out-a hammer hatchet and
saw. AS | made more money | was
able to buy more tools, till now have
a complete set.
II hope to finish painting the house
this fall. and when ! get the porch
columns in place in the spring the
ranch will be finished. And I'll bet nc
passer-by would know that a woman
built It,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
GUEST BOOK is GOOD IDEA.
Storing Up Pleasant ReeoIIections for
Coming Years.

The covers of guest book are made
from heavy tan butchers linen.
They should be about eighteen inches
square, The leaves are cut to At the
covers from heavy unruled writing
paper of cream or white On the cover
embroider In brown heavy silk, Guest
Book" In the corner In smallletters
embroider in the brown silk-your mon
osram, On the fly leaf write this in
scription:
ITO my guests II there has been
any little Incident during the time We
have spent together which may be q
pleasant memory in after years ! ask
you to write It in this little book"
Make two round holes with punch
through the leaves and covers at the
back. Brown ribbon the same shade
as the embroidery should be passed
through the holes and tied In bow.
Leave one. end of the bow half yard
long and fasten to 1t a tiny pencil.
The book IL then suspended by the
ribbon IN q conspicuous place In the
guest room.
="
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Peoples Transfer
{ Storage Co.
Phones t55

acres. SOME FARMERS raised on
100 acres SOD CROP enough to pay
for FARM in TWO YEARS. Ex-
TENslVE body of so per cent.
TILLABLE land with Shallow
WATER, 400 creeks and springs.
heavy dark loan, clay subsoil, un-
surpassed Bottom Lands capable of
raising Alfalfa, Wheat. Corn.
Maize, all Fruits and Vegetables
for sale at So to SIS per acre. f-2
or 1-3 cash balance on splendid
terms. EXCURSION NOV. 10 and
later from Chicago s25 and re-
turn. Repay fare to purchasers.
Board, lodging and conveyance
FREE while INVESTIGATING.
WRITE ME-. go be prepared to
close bargain for 160 or more. FULL
INFORMATION. f. w. LEWIS,
Ohio and Mich. Representative,
jackson, Mich. 10-5iw&stf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Strlkinq Colors Worn.

Striking touches of colors are al.
ways likely to appear with the first
hint of winter fashions. Not only
striking colors, but striking color
combinations are the order OF tho day,
even at this early hour Take for an
example a toilet wo"u at an out-oi-
town hotel by a socia; favorite who Is
far from INDUCING ir sensational ef-
fects The gown was OF mole'colored
face cloth trimmed Nth soutache to
match and having touches of orange.
colored velvet introduced here and
there among the fancy scrolls. The
big purple velvet hat massed with
shaded feathers running from pale vel,
low to, purple was the most talked
about creation at the gathering. A
startling color note of the hour is YER
disris, another tone liked by many is
rust yellow. In the combinations into
Which these colors are introduced. me-
tallic effects are most In evidence
Bronze is one of the accessorie col
C..s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
"rIo News in the Paper"

Frequently you pick IN one of the
local papers, and after glancine at the
headlines wearily, thrust 1t aside, re.
marking; Nothing in the paper to-
day" Did you ever stop to think what
that phrase-"nothing in the paper to.
day" means? 1t means that in the
day or week just passed that no mis-
fortune has befallen any one in our
city; that no fire has wiped out
neiehbor's worldly goods that the
grim angel Of death has crossed no
threshold of friend; that no man.
driven by liquor, hatred or fear has
taken the life of fellowman; that
no poor devil, haunted by the past or
the misdceGs Of some other, has
crossed the great divide hy his own
hand. SO tho next time you pick up
paper that doesn't announce a tragedy.
give a little thanks instead Of grunt.
ing because there is no news.--Ne
vaGa Mail,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
DOUBLE sklRTlN STYLE.
Partisan Drcssmskers Have Finally
Got Their Way.

The double skirt which the Partisan
dressmaker tried very hard to make
women adopt in the early part of the
spring has now appeared In many
beautiful guises. A paN biscuit cloth
with double skirt, slightly trained,
with pointed overpiece in the front,
is edged with taffeta of the same
shade, cut on the bias, with little en-.
tre deux of heavy black silk stitching
This is worn with cutaway Louis
coat of the cloth edged with the taffeta
and black stitching, and waistcoat
of gold galoon and white brocade. fin.
ished with the most delightful revers
and collar OF black velvet and jabot
of old lace. The Louis sleeves are
turned back with black velvet gaunt-
let and frill of lace. This looks well
with lovely tricorne hat of black
satin, and lined with velvet, orna.
mented with cockades of peach color.
ed velvet with huge embroidered
button In the center and puff Of bis.
cult colored ostrich pumes shaded in
to pink. These double skirts are GER
tainly new and smart but most incon.
venient. and may be iitly relegated to
what the servants describe as "car-
riase company" They are quite I'M
possible for walking or travelling or
any quick mode of progressing. Still,
they strike novel note, and in many
instances a very becoming one, and
especially are they nice with the long
cutaway coats. t4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-Cattle--
Supply light, market quiet; choice
G q 6.35; uprime, $50 a 5. 80; good
5. 10 "a $50; tidy AGO a 8; fair
3.75 "a 4.50 common a $50; good
to choice heifers, 4.50 "a 5; common
to fair heifers, a 4.25; common
to god fat cows. a 4; common to
good fat bulls, 2.50 % AIS; good
fresh cows and springers. $35 a $55;
common to fair, $40 % $50.
Sheep-iReceipt light; market
steady. Prime wethers. $50 a . so;
good mixed "a 5.25; fair mixed
LES IA AS; culls and common, / sc
q 2.5O lambs so q I; veal calves
8 @ S.25; heavy and thin, i.50 a
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 10 uoubledecl1s;
market fairly active. Prime heavy
hogs, mediums and heavy yorkers
g. go a G,65; light yorkers, $50 a
6. 40; pigs, a els; Oughs $50 "a
6.15; stays, 4.50 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
coral from rIp 10 Toe.

In sipte of the fact that many won.
en- cannot wear coral because pink is
not becoming, they are buying 1t any,
how. Coral plays prominent part
In the new autumn iewelry, 1t is to be
used for hair ornaments, necklaces,
earrings, as well as on belts and hand
bags.
Coral comes in several different
shades, from very delicate rose pink
TO light red Little gold filigree beads
are strung alternately with the pink
coral beads.
A very pretty and unique necklace
is made of gold rope, set with pale
pink coral in front and on the side
several pendants of pink coral.
Pretty indeed are the small coral
balls to set close In the ears. The long
tear-shaped c6rals are also being used
for earrings.
Coral is also being used on combs OF
all descriptions xGnb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05

able braided effects can be reproduc,
ed in cloth, silk or other yard mate.
rials, cut into bias or straight folds.
In some recent instances of smart
skirts the plaits have emerged from
beneath wide straps that appeared to
be a continuation of new.shaped hip
yoke. Again they spring from seams
and still again they are laid in very
fine side plaits, pressed as fiat as pos.
sible, and decorated with small velvet
buttons or others Of silk crochet.
So much has been written about
long coats that the bolero and Eaton
must feel slighted, yet this neglect
on the part OF fashion writer's has not
been paraleled by the couturieres, for
some of the foremost firms are show.
Ing a number Of unusually smart bo.
leros They are cut on more or less
novel lines, and are more suited to
dressy models than are the long coats
or, in fact, coats of almost any lelgth.
The waistcoat effect Is emphasized
In the short coats, and the prettiest
imaginable ideas are carried out with
combination Of lace, braid and en-
broidery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
WOMAN BUILDS HOUSE
ERecTs NlNE-RooM STRUCTURE
i IN KANSAS CITY uNAIDED.
Plans Also Of Her Own Making-hIircd
Four. DoiIar.a-Day Carpenter, But
Found That He Botohed
Things.

Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Lille NJ
Johnson has completed and moved
ihto nine-room house at No. 2SfS
North Eighth street, and she says with
pride: II built 1t all myself. except
Z little bit of botched work done by a
>f0ur-dOllar-a-day carpenter"
Miss Johnson began work on her
house in the fall following the food
In the Kaw valley in 1906. She was a
Salvation Army worker in Armourdale
At the time of the flood. She lost
everything except seven dollars, She
went to real estate firm and airang-
ed to buy on payments the 100 feet Of
tround on which her house stands.
The first payment was $40, but she
was allowed to take the ground on the
promise that she would pay the
amount in 30 days. She kept her
Promise.
WAfter the ground was secured she
Started canyasslng for medicated
10ap firm and soon made enough to
hBnce. the ground, The cold weather
forced her to seek indoor work. Then
Ahe began wrapping candles in fac
tUry.
In May. 1904. Miss Johnson built a
two-room box-house. doing all the
work herself and getting the lumber
On easy payments. After moving into
her new homsrshe received two won.
~ al boarders. SHE was able. by the
hfst Of July, to buy "a COW. She sold
the milk, and with her earnings bought
- incubator.
v'Then she reared 80 chickens, hop
ihg to make a payment on the ground.
She penned mp Tho springs" to fatten
them hut a thloi stale Them Then
Miss Johnson founu herself facing a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, llls., NOV D.
-Cattle--Receipts 5000; estimated
for tomorrow 14,OO0; market slow and
weak: prime beves, 5.25 q Z; poor
to medium, 3. so q 5.15: stockers and
feeders, 2.4O q 4.60; cows and heif-
ers, 2.30 a 4.9O; Gamers, 1 .25 a
O. so; Texans, $40 a 4.50; westerns
$40 Qa 5.45.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow $4,000; market Is @ 25c
lower; light, 5.35 90 COS; rough,
5.15 a $685. mixed 5.35 % els;
heavy 5.45 a $50; pigs, 4.6O %
$50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market SLOW;
native sheep, $50 a $50; native
lambs, 4 "a $50; western lambs,
Az 5@ 6.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Chicago, Nov. -Wheat-1-S "a
l-4c off to IA a l-2c up. Decem-
Der sold between 81 3-4 and 0G
is, opening at 95 and closing at
g5 IA: May between l.03 IA and
l.O4 1-2. opening at 1.O4 Is and
closing at 1903 81; No. 2 red 04
i'll store.
The wheat market ruled strong,
the start advancing to bout 3-4c
over last nights closing then los
ing all the gain and little more.
The volume of trade was small,
holidays east checking the export
demand.
! Corn-1-4 q 3-Sc higher. Decem-
Der sold between 80 3-4 and 60;
opening at 80 3--l and closing at
go; May between 60 5-S and 81
Ia; opening at 60 5-S and clos
ing at 61; No. 3 yellow 81 1-2 @
81 "a.
+ Oats-t3-S a 1-2c higher Decem-
her sold between 40 5-S and so;
opening at 40 5-S and closing at
40 rs: May between 50 1-2 and
53 is, opening at so IL and clos
ing at 80 3-4, No. 3 white AZ q
so.
Provisions-W We're 20 and 35c
lower. January products ranged
Pork 1895 and l4.12 l-2: lard
s17 and s,32 1-2; ribs 7,32 IL
and 10 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
new HOMES
EASY TERMS
CARPENTER & COMPANY,
G0F c0URSEl

Mound Street-6 rooms, losets
porches, gas, well, cistern new,
$l,45O
Mound Street S rooms, porches
well, cistern, gas, new, 1850.
Henry Street-6 rooms, closets,
porches, we'll, cistern, new H,450
Henry Street 6 rooms, closets.
porches, well, cistern, new, $l,25O
Lavid Street-6 rooms, closets,
porches, well, cistern, gas, $l,550
to rooms, closets
por we'll, cistern, gas, fruit
large lot, $3.50.
Herr Streets rooms, closets
well, cistern, new, $l,45O.
Boulevard Avenue rooms,
closets, we'll, city water, cellar, pa
pered, $l,750.
Indiana Avenue--6 rooms, Gel.
lar, gas. well, cistern. new, 81, 500
Phone 1902 ,s.a
. Office llOH South Main 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Bachelors, marry.AII Pact.

South Bethlehem, Fa.--Members al
the Emmett Social club have organ.
lied the queerest bachelors club.
Every two months the bachelors will
be lined up, lots will be cast. and the
one who draws the fateful number
win be expected to marry within the
year.
II al the end of the twelvemonth
he has not succeeded in coaxing a
yes" from IL blusbing sweetheart he
will be banished from the c.ubroons.