davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
WEDNESDAY BIG BARGAINS.
SHOE DEBT

Boys sl75 and 500 Gun Metal Blucher Shoes,
sizes to g. Great Bargain Wed price 81 %
Mems 81 rs Satin Calf Plain toe shoes Extra
wide last. made neat and dIessy Wed price Sl.4S
Womens 81 Gun Metal Shoes, very soft and easy.
Wed price 81 %
$3.50 Womens Ox-blood Ozfords. sample pairs
just in. VIII go Wednesday at 81 49, Sizes to only
Boys and Girls Barefoot Sandals tan. 55c 65c 75c
Wed. prices 45c SOC &c
Mems Canvas Shoes, Canvas Oxfords, Women s
Canvas Oxfords and Children's duck Shoes and
Oxfords, all at big Savings on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
B.aRG.gIV DEPT.

SOC Lemonade set, Colonial shape Wed price SOC
SOC Pictures Veneer frame. New Shapes and new
pictures Wed. price l9c
SOC Japanese Berry or Salad China Bowl, hand
decorated bowl Wed. price 23c
25c Glassware AssorsmenslOO pieces ali dining
table pieces. Wed. price 0gc
DC Enamel Bake Pan Got. Wed. price 12c
25e Box Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes
Wed. puce l4c, better come early for these.
lOc Gold Band table tumblers, colonial shape
Wed price, for 35c
lOc Framed Pictures, all new subjects. Wed.
price O7c, better get what you need early.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25

Don't you think il makes shop
ping easier when you are conh-
dent that you pay exactly the
same price that all others payp
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
You Save Money
Here on Stylish
Footwear.

The best in every way in high
and low cut Summer Shoes for all
the family-satisfaction guaranteed.
s. so and $500 Ladies Pumps and
Oxfords, manufacturers samples, )in
tan and patent leatoer, all sizes, B
and c widths at s. 90 not every size
in each kind, but every size can be
found among the lot.
$3.50 and $500 Mems Oxfords,
manufacturers samples) in tan and
patent leather, all sizes, B and c
widths at $500 very newest lasts,
every size among them.
Barefoot Sandals, 40c to 81 90
Canvas Oxfords and shoes, Csc
to Sl.25
Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles,
SOC to 81 90
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
CLOTHEJ4'G DEPT.

Mems SOC Work Shirt, majority Of them Sweet
Orr & Co. make Each Shirt cut full and sc long
Wed price $50
1Oc Uncle Sam Work hose
Wed price 4 pair for 25c
Mems Large Size white hemstitched handker-
chiefs Wed. price 25c
Soc Boys Blouses, blue and dark gray
Wed price 24c
The greatest value ever offered in hosiery
Mems 25c fancy hose. See display in window.
Wed. price pair for 25e
Special lot Mems 25e Golf Caps Wed. price l5e
Another lot Of those 39e ''Nainsook" underwear
for 24c Coat Shirt and knee drawers. Great bargain
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
D Abbor Co CD. Abbott & Co.

We have for sale in this store
every article that is worn by
every member of the family, and
all marked at the lowest possible
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
DRY GOODN DEPT.

Large line sample fans all marked for Wed. at
half price.
Shell goods, side combs, back combs and Bar
rates. all marked for Wed. at haf-price.
l0c Line Lace, all Widths Wed. price, io per yd.
Sl.50 White Underskirts. Wed price CSC
25c Gauze Vests. Wed price, l4c
10c Bleached Muslin, Wed price, SIC
Soc Silk finish Hose, tan and black, Wed price 24c
l5c Huck Towel, Wed price O9c
S % Set Bleaehed Napkins, Wed, pnce, 81 %
E50c 3leached Table Linen, Wed price 39c.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife
Translated by Helen Rowland.


husband but the
The
and
husbands
hts
disposition.
7
pick
disposition atcheth which VIII
a shiny the side
a a
o
as
before the Aappiest
order
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Exhibit Our Selections
And Completed Ln1portationS
For the Spring and Summer Season of 1909

1T WILL be privilege to shOw this OCCASION
bage OF and exclusive products foreign and domestic
WhCh ne will present to naugHrate the
NOwhere else be found better collection of merchan-
dSe not greater quantity but greater in being should
begoodS Vc you most appreciate goods ch you most DESIRE
including every dependable quality, from the finest to the least
expensive reliable goods manufactured.
Here found the best expressions of the tribute that talent
pays to beauhe creations of the wOrdS foremost designers
wrought into masterpieces of artistic intentions.
The parOuS sections OF this store close touch Nth the
best and of STYLE and its clientele includes those
whO demand the BEST and affords unlimited number of
treme fashion IDEAS The logical result atmosphere of
rect style perVading everything in whh style concerned
In this representative collection the most elegant and
CuSipe effects OneOand sorts ShOn only by many of
Which cannot be duplicated.
They include in part:
Partisan and american Millinery Elegant Wraps
day and epning EcLusipe Novelties Dress Su Silks Real Lace
Partisan Lingerie Bridal TOuSSeaux and COrSe Silk PetodtS
geeS GLoy Necwear Hosiery Shoes ParaSo Mems Clothing
Hats and Haedashe Curtains Drapes Rugs, Table and Toilet
Linens PureS Cut GLASS; Sperare ChinaWae Clocks Marbles
Lamps Art Objects and the many different things
the wardrobe and household complete
You cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
HELEN GOULD MEETS JACKIES.
PhilanthroDist Shakes Hands with
Men from the Battle ShIns.

New York. March Miss Helen Gould
went over 70 the naval branch OF the I.
NJ c A IN Sands street, Brooklyn. this
afternoon and shook hands with more
than q hundred OF the sailors OF the bat
tie ships Rhode Island. Ohio. and Ne
braska. and the scout cruiser Chester.
Miss Gould founded the naval branch
five years ago with a gift OF S45000o. and
she takes keen interest in is affairs More
recently Mrs. Russell Sage gave $50 dC3
TO the branch. which was used for build
ing an extension and completing its
equipment Mrs. Sage could not attend
the reception 70 the Homecoming sailors
OF the battle feet this afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Carson talked 10 the jackies
for three-quarters Of an hour, cautioning
them not to attack and criticise their su-
DeTiOTs-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Among the last Official acts OF President
Roosevelt was the signing Of proclama-
tions creating additions to national for
ests IN Nevada South Dakota. California,
New Mexico. and Arizona, aggregating
4.es0. .73s acres. This new forest land brings
the total national forest area up 70 1885,
O13.SS acres.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
VIII Give q social.

Members of StOnewall Chapter. L D.
c. VIII give a social in the rooms Of the
ConfederaIe F5ome. in Vermont avenue.
tonight More than go names are On the
roster. and the affair is given 10 afford
an opportunity for members to get better
acquainted
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
CIuh Elects Officers.

Dr. Charles d Walcott has been Sc
lected as president OF the University Club.
Others chosen at the annual election were:
Vice presidents. DR.. David T Day and
John ". HolcOrnbe; secretaries. Ralph P.
Barnard and Wallace D. Mclean. and
treasurer. Proctor L. Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Among the many interesting visitors to
Washington for the inauguration were
the United States Consul General 10 Dres-
den and Mrs. St John Gaffney, who spent
the week here at the Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08


see.
Miss Edna Elizabeth lockwood and Mr..
James Edward Redman viii DO married
this afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z J. lockwood.
Miss Jessie Mason will attend the bride.
Lieut.. ". l. lockwood will be best man
and Messrs. Raymond Hart. OF this city.
and Raymond Hamilton. Of Baltimore.
viii be ushers. The couple VIII take a
trip 20 Niagara Falls and Canada
Mrs. Grsyson Dulin was hostess at a
luncheon OF sixteen covers Saturday, in
honor OF her house guests. Mrs. Living
ston Eagan, Mrs Robert Allyn, and Miss
Prescott. Mrs. Dulin entertained q dinner
company OF twelve last Friday evening.
in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Corbln, OF Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. GArmoe. Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs
Campbell. Of Fort Dodge. Iowa. and Miss
Burkholder. OF Chicago. are passing the
inauguration season az $50 NJ street
northwest.
Quite q number OF young ladies' and
gentlemen. chaperoned by parents and in
vited guests. partook OF the hospitality
OF the two commissioners from the Phil
ippine Islands. Mr.. Pablo Ocampo de Leon
and Mr.. Benito Legarda, last Friday
evening az Rauscher's. The orchestra
was a picked number OF musicians from
the Philippine Constabulary Band now
here FOR the inaugural functions. and on
their way 10 tour the world. one or the
features OF this musical treat was violin
solo, the Carnival de Venice" given by
the first violiniSt 20 the piano accompani-
ment Of Mr.. Antonio Escamilla- secre-
tary OF the Philippine commission. The
final numbers were the Philippine na-
tionaI anthem and the Star Spangled
Banner" sung in chorus.
Dancing was led BY Mr.. Valdes. who
acted as master OF ceremonies. A dainty
supper was served in the banquet hall
while the orchestra played some classical
selections. Student guests OF the commits
sioners came from New York. Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia, and other cities.
Smart society viii be much interested N
the course OF four talks TO be given by
Mira AH-KuL. Khan, imperial consul OF
Persia In this city. They will be given
as follows:
Woman in Persia" Monday. March I5
3 O'Clock. Mrs Hennen Jennings. 21
Massachusetts avenue northwest
The new awakening in Persia and the
constitution" Monday. March p. 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Barney. Studio House. Sheridan
circle.
The arts OF Persia-Ancient and mod
ern.'' Monday. March .. 5 O'Clock. Mrs
Thropp, I7N Twentieth street northwest.
'The religions of Persia-Past and prep-
ent,' from a purely historic. nonsec-
tartan standpoint, Monday. April 3. 5
O'Clock. Mrs. George Pullman, Arlington
Hotel
Miss Vivian Aston, OF Abingdon, Va,
is the guest OF the family OF Represent
ative A. NJ. Byrd. Of Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
IN THESOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Helen Taft Returns to
Bryn Mawr College.
GUESTS at THE WHITE HOUSE

Vice President and Mrs. sherman
Attend Morning Service at the
Church OF the COvenant-Rear Ad-
miraI and Mrs. COyTIes Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Senator and Mrs. Frazier have as their
guests Mrs Joseph Whitehead, OF At
lanta- and Miss Sara Barker, Of Tennes-
see.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Life One OF Trials.

The same can be found in the church
trials and tribulations. followed at times
by manifestations OF glory that have
awed her enemies.
In man, most OF his life IS made I'd
OF trials and tribUlations. with few toys
and consultations. Christ-the Man OF
Sorrows-has furnished through His own
life the example for the imitation OF
His followers.
At the conclusion OF the mass papaI
benediction was bestowed BY Rev. Father
Walsh. who has been especially empow-
cred by the holy father 70 impart the
apostolic blessing.
Through his secretary OF state. Cardi-
nal Merry del Val. Pope Plus granted
the plenary Indulgence. Announcement Ot
this unusual favor vac communicated 70
Rev. Father Walsh by cablegram. The
Pope granted the Indulgence IN recogni-
ton OF the testimonial Of love and affec-
ton sent to the holy father by Rev
Father Walsh. in the names OF 800 mem
bers OF TIE Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
OF 81. Paul's Church
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stevens, who
are al Mare Island. Cal. were guests OF
honor last week Of Commander and Mrs.
Clarence A Carr.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
MASS At ST. PAUL'S
Privilege of Plenary Indul-
genceS Granted by Plus X.
CHURCH SCENE IS IMPRESSIVE

Rev. Father walsh breaches Ser
mon on the @sTranshEuraffOns as
Unusual Favor Granted 10 Testi-
mOniaI of Love and Affection.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Imported Models in Wraps,
For Street, Afternoon, and Carriage Use,

Of Embroidered BatS Point VeH
hIpesS ana Smfng mode richly trimmed beautiful and effective
pays Superb creations distinctive appeal
taste ana reflect cpeness line and suI treatment
TidLS and combination
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

which was TO have been held al the
Arlington on March 10. has been indef-
nitely postponed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Musical Programme Given.

The musical programme. under the d.
rection OF Miss Mary Byrne, organist,
vas given by Mrs. Margaret Nolan-Mar-
tn. Miss Fleming. Miss Handley. John
Downing. c. ". Da-r. r.. and others.
A sermon on The TRANSPORTATION. as
depicted in the Gospel o. the day, was
preached by Rev Father Walsh.
"To-day's Gospel" said the speaker.
must be taken in connection with last
Sundays Gospel wherein We find satan
striving 70 tempt Christ After trials and
tribulations comes reward. after sorrow
comes Joy In our Lords life IN BethIs-
hem. Egypt and Nazareth. we find hu-
initiation In Jerusalem and on Calvary
we find a Man OF Sorrow Only once
is His Divinity strikingiy pronounced as
n the Transhguration. when even His
disciples could not look upou Him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
We Also Show a Splendid Collection of
Misses and Children's Garments,

1c1dng 6eauH specimens aWrapS Dresses Party
and informal occasions
Inc deH6age hOLe the
hdve ever Shon enbrdciHg
TeGaytoVear apparel both tropical medium heights
Your inspection
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Beautiful Lace and Silk BIouSeS,
For Formal and Informal Occasions.

Exquisite creations and combinations of Silks LaceS N Cfons
% %5 yoeS MaTqIStt Aoyer Irish Crochet ShanuHg PoHgees
H atiSt o. handsomely bedeced Hand
Embroidery Buttons BraidS Medaon other rich atactipe
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

To share in the great and unusual privi-
lege Of a plenary indulgence granted by
the holy father. Pope Plus <. 70 every
woman receiving holy communion IN St
Paurs Catholic Church at a special serv-
ice yesterday morning. a congregation
that overtaxed the capacity OF the edihce
assembled for the mass celebrated at :
O'Clock
The assemblage. composed largely OF
women Of St PauIs congregation and
500 members OF the Blessed Virgin So
dality OF that church. included also rep
reseHtatives from several other parishes
throughout the city.
When the tine approached for the re-
ception OF holy communion all the women
in the congregation. numbering between
500 and 1000, reverently and IN turn ap-
preached the communion rail. and the
impressive scene within the church was
one to be remembered.
The mass was sOlemnized by Rev
Father Thomas A Walsh. director OF
St Paul's Junior and Senior Sodality OF
the blessed Virgin Mary. Right Rev Mgr.
James F. Maclzin and Rev. Father James
z. Krug, Of St PauTs Church. assisted
Father Walsh in administering holy
communion Henry Batch and William
Naughton served the ceIebrant OF the
mass. John Brown was In charge OF the
ushers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

The Very Rev. Edward A Pace. Ph. D..
OF the Catholic University OF America,
will deliver the second OF a course Of
Lenten lectures on psychology this even
ing az Rauseher's. before q brilliant
gathering which has subscribed 20 the Sc
ries.
The lectures have been arranged by
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife OF Senator
Carter. the proceeds 10 go 10 the endow-
ment OF the Anna Hanson Dorsey schol-
arship az Trinity College, and are given
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux
iiiary Roard Of the college. of which Mrs.
Carter Is president
The relations Of mind and BRAIN" a
discussion Of the leading theories concern
ing the essential factors in mental life
and their mutual dependence, viii be the
subject OF to-nights lecture
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08


/ Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott, wife of the
Representative from New York. will
give her postponed dance for her niece.
| Miss Eleanor Hoffman Rodewald, OF
Lakewood, about April % II was post
poned from about two months ago be-
cause Of the accident to Miss Rodewald.
| In which she broke a limb, and from
which she is Just recovering. She has
gone 10 Palm Beach.
Mrs Olcott Is bemoaning the loss OF a
trinket which has been familiar to all
her friends and acquaintances as one
which she seldom appeared without, and
| TO which a deep sentiment IS attached
II was a gold heart made as a scent
box of rare designs, with her initials.
1 IL. I. o. on one side. The trinket was
always suspended from a long chain
about her neck. but disappeared from its
chain somewhere between the National
lTheate- and Mrs. Richard Wayne Par
ker's house last Saturday. or between
the Parkers' and her own home on X
street Mrs. Olcotts dog collar and this
ornament were invariably a part OF her
costume on all occasions OF full dress.
Miss Marjorie Aleshire. daughter OF
Brig Cen Aleshire, L s. A, entertained
at a tea Friday In honor Of Miss Keyser.
Miss Rae Sheline, OF New York. is the
guest OF her cousins. the Misses Alex
ander
Miss Jusnita Kaufman is entertaining
lher cousin, Miss Mabel Kaufman. OF
New York City.
Representative and Mrs. Seymour Low
man. Of Elmlra, n. Y, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Logan, having come
here for the inaugural ceremonies.
Rear Admiral Charles s. SperrvA 7. s.
N, who was in command Of the battle
ship feet on its trip around the world.
and Mrs. sperry left Washington On Fri
| dav for Old Point Comfort, where tbev
viii be for a few weeks. They were the
guests In this city OF Prof and Mrs En-
mons. and were here for the inaugura-
ton.
Owing to the fact that the Colorado
Legislature has invited Mr.. Pinchot to ad.
dress Il next week. the open meeting Of
the Mary Bartlett Chapter. D. A R..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Miss Vivian Aston. OF Abingdon, Va,
is the guest OF the family OF Represent
ative A. NJ. Byrd. Of Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Tailored and Deni- Tailored Suits,
For Street and Afternoon Wear,

OF PuneLa Voes Sege Cashmee PanamaS, TusSah Dagona
HeTrIHgbOHe Stripes, Chevi0t Boadc0h WOrSed-n
variety of rich and HopeL effects.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter was hostess
AT dinner. followed by music. last
evening. in her Sixteenth street home, IN
honor OF Mr. and Mrs Henry p. Burden.
OF New York. who have been guests here
FOR the inauguration
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Miss Marjorie Aleshire. daughter OF
Brig Gen. Aleshire, L s. A., entertained
at tea Friday In honor Of Miss Keyser.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Lieut.. Col and the Hon. Mrs. James
will leave Washington to-day for New
York, for a several weeks visit
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Mrs James F. Barbour entertained a
large dinner company last evening in her
apartments in the Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Campbell. Of Fort Dodge. Iowa, and Miss
BUrkhOlder. OF Chicago. are passing the
inauguration season at $50 NJ street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Miss Rae Sheline, OF New York. is the
guest OF her cousins, the Misses Alex
andpr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater were
hosts al a small dinner last evening, after
which Mr.. Myron W. Whitney. jr. barry
tone. Of Boston, gave a charming pro-
gramme OF songs IN the ballroom. a num-
Der OF additional guests being asked for
the music
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

Miss Juanita Kaufman is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Mabel Kaufman. OF
New York City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-01
A Christmas Dance.

On Christmas night the Midnight
Dancing Club gave one Of the most
enjoyed and. most successful dances
ever given In our city. Under the di-
rection of Mr. Russell Dunn the hall
was very gorgeously and artistically
decorated with pine and, evergreen
branches and holly, and in the center
of the room was placed a very pretty
Christmas tree which added to the
CHEEKY appearance Of the room.
Neat programs were g special feature.
of the evening. The Circle Two.step
was very lively and much appreciated,
being variation from the Two-step
and Waltz, as was the barn dance.
Mr.. Dunn's extreme originality was
portrayed in very pretty dance
called the "Moonlight Waltz" which
was greatly enjoyed by everyone. In
this the candles on the tree we're lit,
the electric lights turned out and q
stream of light appeared from win
dow in the shape of a moon, while the
orchestra played the ever popular
waltz, "Dreaming."
At 12 O'Clock the happy dances went
to the Hot Springs House where 9
lunch was enjoyed and all retired to
their homes, wishing that the Mid.
night Club might have many more &C
enjoyable dancing parties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-01
L'Herison-LaPage.

A wedding announcement from Dem
YER, Colo, reads: Mr.. David A. L'Heri.
son, Miss Adlene LaPage. married
Thursday, December Oath, 1908, DEN
YER, Colo. At home after Jan. 5th,
jerome, Idaho.
A Denver friend of the young couple
sends the STAR the following particu-
lars:
"They we're married Xmas eve at I
p. m. by Rev. Father McMenamin at
the Immaculate Conception Cathedral,
Miss Mable Tracy, Of Denver, acting
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Thomas Mo
Govern, of Denver, groomsman.
Friends and relatives were present.
"Miss LaPage was dressed in very
pretty travelling suit. She resided in
your city for twelve years, graduating
from the high school in 1905, aud
teaching in your county for two years,
having recommendation Of being one
of the best young teachers that ever
taught in your county.
"Mr. L'Herison was for some time In
the drug business at Natchitocie
Louisiana, coming to Palisade in 1905
and engaged in the drug busines,
there. He also owns ten acre peach
ranch at Paltsade, Colo.
"Mr. and Mrs. L'Rerison, ere stop
L "a 4 49, q, 4
there for few days, after which the!
will leave for Salt Lake, Ogden an,
other points west. i4.ss}gsss !4i{
"Mr. L'Herisson has located at Jer
ONE, Idaho, where 'hs Is Ia the, furni
ture and undertaking bnainsss.s i;
4 The STAR joins with many friends Q
Miss LaPage in extending hearty con
gratulations and best wishes. s y 3
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-01
..The Dead Witness. 2

Hundreds Of those ii and about the
city will be glad of the opportunity of
witnessingsL. L. Wares masterpiece.
'The Dead Witness, which comes to
the Firemans Opera House the latter
part Of next week. ,:.ssss
The play will be put on under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Rnsssl A.
Dunn, assisstsd by sn all star lockl
cast and promises TO be one .of the best
productions seen In our city for sona
time. asszs, &,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-01

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To-Day men arc oemanued Dy Snt9e
sources God, the World and the Dew
II. God wants them to save them, the
World wants them to nse them and
the Devil wants them to damn them.
"a man with chip on his shoulder /
is not 9 big man Why bull OF "a
ly,goat can assume an attitude like
.nas. Il
MeI' y orc oruer 20 oe men you az
not nave 20 swear. what would you
think OF your mother or sister or /,
sweetheart II they should use prgfane
language? Mother and sister and
sweeth cart make home because they
have higher standard than We men
have. The time has come when for
= an and ,poman tha standard ahonid
ha tha sama
..Prasidant R,osava,t savs that whan
ha haara ! man man, syaar it 4 ms coming
of Il an 4 lcaratad ami Twantv. Ave
vaars from todav thara w;,l not ha 4
nosit;on e anv consannanca oman 70
the vonno man who takaa the mama of
Godin vain.
II have q contempt for an old bache.
lor aud pity for an old maid. The
difference between them is that the
old maids would if they could and the