davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
FRIDAY is SCHOLARS DAY.

The board of education met last
evning and decided that Friday, Sept.
l6, would be granted the children of
the Bismarck public schools as holi.
day in order to enable them to at
tend the Mandan fair. There was
some talk of two days, Thursday and
Friday, but as there will be holiday
when the State Educational associa.
ton meets here, this was not deemed
advisable at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
NEARLY 500 LICENSES.

The eager desire to secure hunting
permits seems to have died down sud-
denly now that the season has fairly
opened. To date there have been 493
resident licenses issued, and three
nonresident permits. The excitement
will not be renewed until the deer
season fever attacks a few more of
the nimrods, who do not have desire
for duck or chicken hunting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

STERLING.
); :: :: = {: : : :. :. =: :: : :: .

7
D. E. French was over from Dris
coll Tuesday on business.
Ray Sanders shipped out load OF
cattle Saturday.
A general rain Sunday and Monday
which puts the land in fine shape, for
fall blowing.
Mrs. O'Hara proved up on her home
stead Friday. Her son, Howard, went
to Bismarck with her.
E. l.. Amundsen made business
trip to Medina Thursday.
The statement of the Sterling State
bank shows over $4,000 in deposits,
and total resources Of almost $780,
900.
We had killing frost Thursday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
INVESTIGATING BONDS.

Assistant Attorney General Alfred
Zuger left Tuesday afternoon for Wah-
bond issue. The city Of Wahpeton re-
Gently voted to issue bonds for city
hall and Mr.. Zuger will look into the
matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
ABBOT WENT EAST.

Rt. Rev. Frowin Conrad, Abbot Of
the Benedictine monstary at Concept
cion, NO., who has been visitor in
the city for the past few days, depart
ed Tuesday on No. 8. He has been
out west, and has been attending to
business matters pertaining to the
Order of st. Benedict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
SIGNED WITH WINNIPEG,
Joe Moran Gets Try Out In Northern
League.

Joe Moran returned to the city on
Monday evening from Duluth. Spec"
played ball with Underwood all sum-
mer and was noticed by Northern
league scout for the great class of ball
he was handing out
After the Underwood team disband-
ed he went to Duluth and has been
playing for the past five weeks with
the Duluth White Sox of the North
ern league. He made good with them
and later scout from Winnipeg took
a fancy to his style of playing, and
Spec was sold to Winnipeg by Du-
luth, with whom he will play next
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
NJ others!

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for your children
while cutting teeth. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Csc a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
TAKES PARISH AT oDENsE.

Rev. Theopile Eisele of Chicago,
passed through the city en- route to
Odense yesterday, where he will have
charge Of the Odense parish. Father
Francis of Odense, will 60 to Fort
Berthold where he will have charge Of
the work among the Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
VISITED THE TRIBUNE.

wv 80 TTT6 TTE100V6'
Misses Name Clark, Josie Williams
and Asa Miller were visitors in the
Tribune yesterday. The linotype was
a matter of much interest to them
and they each received a hot slug
with their names on as a souvenir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
WENT TO MINOT.

E. C. Cooper, commissioner of in
surance, was a passenger east on No.
8 Tuesday afternoon. He left for MI
not, Glenburn and other points IN the
northern part of the state where ne
will attend to business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
BABY GIRL.

Friends of Editor Thorson Of the
Grand Forks Normanden have receiv.
ed word of the arrival of baby girl
at his home. Mother and daughter
are reported as getting along very
nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Miss Maud Long was an esteemed
passenger on No. Tuesday afternoon.
She had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. e. Finkle for the past two weeks,
and left for her home at Finley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

LOOKING AFTER LAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gains and family
of Minneapolis, were arrivals in the
city on No. 5 last evening. They are
en- route to Oliver county where Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 popular copy
wright and 100 New Fictions. Reeve:
& Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
BAPTIST BUSINESS MEETING.

BAPTIST BUSINESS MEETING.
There will be a special business
meeting at the Baptist church tonight
following the regular weekly devotion
al meeting, which begins at 7:45. The
chairman of each convention commit
tee" is requested to be ready to re-
port.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
KICKED By A HORSE.

Henry Johnson was brought to the
city Monday from Douglas for treat
ment at a local hospital. The young
man was kicked by horse recently
and is in q serious condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
I hereby announce myself as . candi.
date for the Office Of sheriff and re.
spectfully solicit the favor Of your sup.
port and votes at the ensuing gen.
eral election.
/ WILLIAM E. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
WILL STUDY MUSIC.

WILL STUDY MUSIC.
Miss Florence McGillis will leave
this morning for Kansas City, No.,
where she will visit for the next few
m3aths with relatives. INCIDENTALLY
she will devote a large part OF her
time to the study of music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
WILL TEACH IN IDAHO.

Miss Hannah Falconer has gone to
Nez Perez, Ida, She has accepted
position as teacher in the schools at
that place, and will be gone during the
ensuing school year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
SUCCESSFUL SAVING.

You can make a success of saving
by starting with small amount. Op-
en- an account with us-$1.00 will do
it. The four per cent interest we pay,
compounded every three months will
increase your savings materially. We
invite small accounts as we'll as large
ones. The City National Bank of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Coming Events

!. :: :. :: :: :. :, :: :; = :: :: : : ::
3 September 2O-Baptist State
:: Convention.
> September 2l-Baptist State
> Convention.
:. September 22-Baptist State
(: Convention.
= September 23-Baptist State
= Convention. ::
(: October Market Day. Big
(: gest and best OF year.
= October 5-Methodist State :
:: Conference.
= October 6-Methodlst state :.
i: Conference.
:: October Methodist state
!! Conference.
& October S-Methodist State
j.: Conference.
: October 9-Methodist State
> Conference. ::
: October 11-State Federation
q of Womens' Clubs.
=: October 12-State Federation ::
= OF Womens' Clubs.
+ October 13-Burleigh County ::
8 Sunday School association.
q October Estate Federation
3 of Womens' Clubs.
e October 14-Burleigh County
= Sunday School association. l:
= October 14-State Federation
q of Womens' Clubs. (:
q Oct. Estate Educational AS
e ISOLATION. :
q Oct, Estate Educational AS
q ISOLATION. !:
= Oct. 20-State Educational AS
q ISOLATION. :
t. Oct. 21-State Educational AS {
q ISOLATION. Z!
= November 8-General Election ::
+ Day. ::
q November 10. State Bar Asso- :;
q citation.
q November II. State Bar Asso-
q citation.
= January 2, l9l1-Legislature
8 convenes.
= July, 1911-North Dakota lnde'
3 pendent Telephone Associa-
t. ton.
& : :: {: + : :: !: i: =: : : :: : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Gaines has large land interests, to
look after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 opular copy
wright and 100 New Fictions. Reeves
& Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Shoe Repairing Done Right at
Juhnke's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
: ****:**********
STANTON NOTES.
!: +:**************'

= = = = = = = = - "
Stanton, N. D., Sept. 13.-The STAN
ton school started Tuesday morning
with Miss Catherine Gallagher of Ha'
zen, as instructor. The enrolment is
large and more room and seats are
needed.
1t is rumored that Stanton is soon
to have a full fledged auto garage
and repair shop.
Christ Schweigert and julius Her.
mann left by auto on Sunday morning
for the reservation where they will
buy stock.
Miss Mae Sagehorn departed on
Saturday last for Bismarck where
she will enter a convent school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 popular copy
wright and 100 New Fictions. Reeves
4 Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
THE CITY
{: : : : : + : : : :
RETURNED AFTER VISIT.

:. :. :. :: :. : : :: :. : :: :: >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
MARY WARMER AND
HER DESCENDANTS
Three Presidents, Many Jurists, Diplomats Sci
entists, Soldiers and Famous Literary Names
Have Come Down From the Former
Mistress Of Warner Hall.

n homo and the up-bringer OF two
OF the daughters have grown greater
with the country, until now, in the
tenth generation from Mary Warner.
their number has gone up into thou
sands, With representatives occupying
positions OF trust and honor In many
States OF the Union.
Coming to Virginia as early as she
did, Mary Warner must have begun
her pioneer life here In log cabin, as
Is noted. But the log cabin was soon
replaced by the comfortable planters
home. now famous because OF Mary
Warmers record as one OF the first
American mothers.
such a mother, 1t Is intlmatcd. would
naturally give her children the beet
educational advantages within her
power. III her day sons were sen.
across the Atlantic to England, but
her daughters. even though they were
restricled to the Virginia Limitations
OF their day. had the inestimabe adj
vantage Of their mothers influence in
training to transmit. In their turn,
to those who came after them. Mary
Warmers son. Augustine. loft no son,
says her historian, so that her hus-
bands name did not pass beyond the
second generation. But before the
Declaration OF Independence. her fam
lily, through her daughters and grand
daughters. had spread SO rapidly that
they were said to be related TO every.
body In Virginia. BY the time Queen
a n haY f,5 fbot 4 x,P e -
they had already begun their migra-
ton into territory which now consti-
ftutes other States OF the linton.
The biographer follows tho path
blazed by the descendants of Mary
Warner toward the Potomac from
Jamestown. into the Valley OF Virginia
andthe Far West" leaving their
coat Of arms behind them, taking lit
tie else with them except the rife and
tho ak. The memory OF readers is
freshened by the "Reminiscences OF
George Washington. as first surveyor
+ Of the map leading West, Of John w.
Willis. as the iirst English-speakins
explorer. travelling from the Ohio to
the mouth of the MISSISSIPPI. by way
OF New Orleans: of Meriwether Lewis
as pushing from St Louis, up the
Missouri to the Pacific coast; OF other
plood descendants OF Mary Warner,
who as pioneers. left schools, colleges
and universities along the way they
went. From Braddoak's defeat, the
story goes. to Yorktown, and from
Yorktown TO Appunlatox. they were In
the front ranks and often saw the
smoke of burning towns they had
helped TO found
To the question. Who was Mary
Warner? her biographer says: Almost
the only answer her record gives is
that she was one OF the earliest Of
American mothers. to live quietly and
rear household which kept pace
with history, until now, when In its
tenth family generation. Its original
ancestress might divide honors with
her great descendant. George Wash
lngton. and be called mother Of her
country
vIpcIHYA 1yEcroy-pp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

The Sunday magazine OF tho st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, published March
10. had most interesting sketch OF
Mary Warner. OF Warner Hall, Glou-
cester county. this state. Tho sketch
made mention OF some OF the famous
American men and women who are
among the descendants OF this ono OF
the earliest colonial danes OF yir-
sinia.
The names thus given includes those
OF George washington. first President
OF tho United States; John w. Willis.
first explorer from the Ohio to New
Orleans. in 1774; Meriwether Lewis,
first Governor of Louisiana Territory
at st. Louis, explorer OF the Missouri
River and Of the West to the pacifci
Ocean: Light Horse Harry Lee, COM
mandcr of Washington's cavalry; JUS
tice Bushrod Washington. OF the U. S.
Supreme Court: Robert E. Lee. COM
mander-in-chief G. S. A.; General Dun
Green, editor OF the Jackson Organ
in Washington. during the struggle
with the WING party; President Lewis
Warner Green, OF Hampden- Sidney
College: George r. Gilmer. Governor
OF Georgia; Waddy Thompson. OF
South Carolina, United States minister
to Mexico: Thomas r. Cobb. United
States Senator from Georgia; Cover
nor Howell Cobb, OF Georgia. after
ward Speaker OF the United States
House OF Representatives. and secre.
tary OF the Treasury: David Meri-
wcthcr. Governor OF New Mexico:
George Fellows. Justice OF the SUI
premc Court, Texas: Judge Harry In
mes Thornton. of California: G. W. c.
Lee. former president OF Washington.
and Lee University, and hundreds OF
others. says the writer In the POST
Dispatch.
Warner Hall, where Mary Warner
lived. died and Is buried. was house
made famous in history during Ba-
cons rebellion In 1876. It's mistress's
death had taken place two years ear-.
Her. In 1874. she having survived her
husband twelve years. AS early as
1912 ahc and her husband were living
in the Jamestown neighborhood, and
there and at Warner Hall her children!
were born and reared at the latter
place. the narrative goes on, her fam
lily, which have had such prominent,
influence In the making OF American
history, began their growth. and from
the roof tree which sheltered them
were given in marriage, or laid TO rest
in the Warner Hall burying ground.
In this quiet and remote place re-
pose beside Mary Warner the remains
Of her daughter. Isabella Lewis. and
those OF her daushter-fn-law Mildred
Reade Lewis, ancestress OF Washing
ton. The burial place of another
daughter. Sarah Warner Townsley. an
- Mt. - "
nitely de-;ded on by the writer.
Apart from the lustre SIZED on her
name by the remarkable record of
her descendants. Mary Warmers bio.
rrapher does paint her lie historv az
flied with the strange or the extra
ordinary in the line OF conduct and
3 talent. What is said. however. secms
to recall her picture after the lapse
of nearly, 200 years. as the maker OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

green foulard has much darker green
Yelling; a medium blue has dark
admiral blue Yelling. Now and then
strong contrasts are enlisted, as a black
satin foulard with white cubes, which
has taupe yelling. a bright green
silk has a warm shade OF wood brown.
and there Is a gray-brown foulard with
white designs that has a dull spurplish
blue yelling. Great discretion must
NATURALLY be used; IF mot; cnn,ifensues.
The border foulards retain the same
mixture of white and the foundation
color, whatever the design may hap
pen to be. Black and white Is ex-
tremey smart. while reddish chestnut.
dull amethyst, royal blue, begonia
pink, absinthe green, lavender gray and
bluet show a lovely choice. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

something of HIS own that renders his
setting different from the account
given In HomerIc hymn. This is the
story he tells:
When Demetcr had come to Attica, in
Greece, she sat down to rest OH a
stone. which the people OF Attica
named afterward the stone of sorrow.
After she had remained there under
the opet: sky for many days ana
nights. an old man. carrying home a
load OF brambies and fagots. and his
little daughter leading two goats. pa ss-
ed on their way home. where little
boy lay sick in his cradle.
"s1other." said the little girl--and
the goddess was moved at the name OF
mother-'.what do you all alone. in this
solitary place." Tho old man, too,
stopped and urged her to come to his
humble cottage. At first she refused,
and then. as he still entrcated her, she
said: Heaven bless you: and may
children always be yours. My daughter
much happier is your lot than nine"
The little girl and the old man COM
forted her, and he said: "Arise! zde>
spise not the shelter OF my little home;
so may the daughter whom you seek,
be restored to YOU.
The goddess arose and followed the
old man. and. as they went, he told her
that the sick child at home was rest
less with pain and could not sleep. So.
before she entered the house, she ga
thered the soothing and leep-giving
poppy and, when she came in, She kiss
ed tho boy as he lay in the arms of
his mother. Then the paleness left
the childs face and strength returned
to it's body. and in witnessing the
happiness she brought to father, mother
and sister, Demeter's sad heart was
somewhat eased of its burden.-From
Walter Pater's Greek Studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
At The Foot OF the Cross.

Holy Mother. draw me, win me.
Plant the Crucifled within me;
Brand His wounds upon my-heart;
For my sake thy Son was stricken,
With His blood my spirit quicken,
Half His agonies impart.
Let me feel thy sore amiction
And my Masters crucltiXion
Share till life's last dawn appears:
So with thee His cross frequentlng,
iDaily would I kneel repentinE,
Meek companion OF thy tears.
Pierce mo with my saviour's pierclngs,
Let me taste tho cross and cursings.
And for love tho wine press tread!
Through thy kindly inspiration.
Virgin, let me find salvation
In the doom of quick and dead
Let chrlst's guardian cross attend me
And Hls saving death defend me,
Graded in His aims OF love!
When the body sleeps forsaken.
Mother, let my soul awaken
In Gods Paradise above.
-Jacopone da Todi's Stabnt Mater. AZ
The "ChnnticIer'' Rage.
The sudden craze for "ChantIcler''
novelties since the successful premiere
5of8Rostan's play of that name In Paris
is apparent on every side. and especially
In the prevalence off, beautiful new
shade OF red, which Is between cerise
and scarlet. and Is, indeed, the verituble
color that lis found in the cocks comb.
1t has appeared In hat trimmings, In
scarfs, In neckwear and
4Eirdles. In printed chlffonS, but espe-
Scially IN parasols. These new red par
lasols are distinctly tascinatlng,tpa parties
l,larly those hat havo the long ebony
sticks with a carved bird of some kind
for " hand er- parrot I. st OF X red-Winged
sblnclSbird, 0tanager, and. best of all, a
cock or cocks head, all done IN the
natural colors, As long! as the furore
slasts-for it has come With sucl,Ssvio.
$lence that may hanst ttsel rap.
Adly--,these red, ltlrl handled parasols
viii DO much sought after, for heing
Imported novelties md truly Essurtisttr
In syyorlsnans!l hip, they ,ire not so easy
sto find, Tin hatpins alsch IN I present.
the aChantlcler head Isl I first choice
and dispute s A uprema with tho gar
ts, !. : - - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
myth Of Demeter and Persephone...

ent on all sides. Monsieur Rostand is
to be profoundly thanked for having.
supplied the motif for so many real
the barnyard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Japanese Effects.
Ihat the Japanesque lines still in. 4
nuence the latest spring smartness Is 4
apparent. This Is seen sin tho wide,
sash-like belts the tailors, as we'll as
gownnlakers. arc inroducing while :
three and two-inch belts retain their
vogue as WE'LL Take. for instance, e q
black charmienne, which. by the way,
is an exceedingly attractive fabric.
short-skirted costume had great chic,
worn by a distinguished forelgnert
leaving the French steamer last week.
The bottom of the skirt showed a bias
fold some inches wide and a broad
band of black cloth. a loose Japanese
style Of coat, which hung to tho very
bottom of the skirt was trimmed on
the bottom with a broader black satin
fold. while the circular lines of the
coat above the fold were of black cloth.
the coat was all of black satin, having
! a broad. long rever collar turned over.
The sleeves. In one piece from the
shoulders. We're OF the Oriental type,
land Had deep. upturned black satin
cuffs. The divisions OF the garment.
where satin and cloth Joined, were;
trimmed with a narrow black fur, very
j glossYiins its surface effect II liar; and
Icufs We're also trimmed in this way. sc {
sEthat all in all the effect Was extremely
! smart and most becoming as well. y
4 black fur turban.s trimmed with black
satin bows. in the new. backward
| grouping style, was worn, the. hat, as
fwell as the hair, resting on the backat
\ OF the head, but raised there notice
i ~ g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
The Women Interested In
Annual Suffrage Convention

sszr{
Mex Fashions nnd Fabrics.
The most marked characteristic o.
the new materials for spring and sums
mer Is their extreme supplenesy: next
silks. except in tho standard tatretas.
satins and crepes nothing can ba 4
found with u smooth plain surface.
ah hfe even these are varied With shans
woven with an under thread OF color
are smooth finished crepes. Lying fiat.
tney have the appearance Of one color
only: Disturbed they suddenly lash
Into a brilliancy OF changing lights.
new material, named changeabla
serge chiffon, exquisitely thinaand dell-
cately twilled, comes in all colors. Elk
are softest taifetas to be used for the
foundation robe and for trimmings.
Exquisite in design. as we'll us rl5color.
are silks copied from museum pieces.
dim their coloring. SO delicate their
texture that one fears too rough hand W
ling will destroy them immediately.
a quite new effect Is given to silk
voiles. crepcs and other SILK tissues.
by crepon finish: on some tho ripple
is as deeply cut as that on English
mopurt'in,g crepe On silk gauzes and
cut but prominent to the eye.
Fine wooden materials for spring
walking and travelling costumes show
the cGrepon and twilled effects as well
II woven plain, long hairs are thrown
up. or roughened threads and tiny
knots ripple the surface. While most
| ly in adorable. low-toned colors pale
shades OF Khaki deep creams. ecru and
sand shades, there is now and then q
hint at gaiety in few bright tones
Of old rose, French blue and an odd
brick red. Bleu corbeau appears In
all materials, with pastel. and Natter
blue, and the usual practical shades OF
marine blue. Under the generic name
of foulard are twilled silks, thick and
thin, like the old-fashloned surahs-in
fact !, act they are surahs. Generally the
design Is large and set far apart: Of
ten border accompanies "a dress
length, or is woven at one side OF the Y
breadth. Rather ugly. I think, these
borders: IN their crude colors and con-
ventlonal designs in strange contrast
to the low tones OF the material itself.
Tlwilled silks in an endless variety OF
design. In plain shades OF color, anu
In the useful black and white. promise
years rage for Tussalis a rage that
has In no wise diminished The new.
T.lssalls are truly lovely In all sorts
OF fascinating weayes., rough and
smooth, and in every shade OF color.