davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. fuckers Bridge Tea.

| WIS. uCkeT 8 bTIo9e Ied.
| Mrs. John T. fuckers bridge tea this
afternoon was a compliment to her
house guest, Miss Maud Beilenger, of
| Gadsden, Ala. The guests were received
| in the drawing room, where the deco
rations were of pink chrysanthemums.
| In the library roses and ferns were
used. The tea table in the dining room
white, a tall-handled basket of pink
carnations being surrounded by pink
shaded tapers, the handle tied with pink
tulle, with many pretty decorative de-
tails in pink and white.
The score cards were decorated with
| Thanksgiving turkeys. The prizes in
cluded gold pin for top score, silver
picture frame for consolation and silver
slipper buckles for the honor guest. A
number of friends joined the players
| for tea.
Mrs. Tucker wore wistaria charmeuse
satin with overdrapery Of gray chiffon
and silver lace. Miss Bellenger was
gowned in pink brocade charmeuse sat
in combined with point lace and hand
embroidered.
The guests were Misses Helen OAR
gan and her guests, Rose Briscoe and
MARITIME MucCulloch; Sarah Rawson
and her guest. Nell Brock; Mignon Nc
Carly, Mary Helen Moody, Ruth STALL
ings, Annie Lee Mckenzie, Harriet Cole,
Aurelia Speer, Edith Dunson. Elizabeth
Dunson, Passie May Ottley, Laura Ans
ley, Jennie d. Harris, Kathryn Gordon,
Anne Orme, Harriet Calhoun and Mar
jorie Brown, Mrs. John Raine and her
guest, Miss Wilmore: Mrs. Frank Be-
land and her guest, Mrs. W. II. CraW
ford, and Mesdames Marshall Clarke
Johnson. Charleton Ogburn. Henry
Leonard, Jr Jack Lewis, John T. High
tower. John T. Moody, Fred Hagan
Frank Smyly, Walter Barnwell, Ever
ard Richardson and r. B. Ridley, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
MONA COnquers Dyspepsia
Best Indigestion Prescription on Earth Money Back if
It Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and All
Stomach Agony or Mis- ery-Ony so Cents.

quickly clean up your stomach and put
it in such splendid shape that you c3l
eat hearty meal without fear of dis
tresS
Ms-O-NA Stomach Tablets mean thai
dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh of the
stomach or whatever the doctor
chooses to call it. will bother you no
more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are sim
ply splendid for any stomach sickness.
such as vomiting of pregnancy. result
of overindulgence in eating, drinking
and smoking and for sea or car sick
ness. Sold by druggists everywhere 5(
cents. Trial treatment and booklet FREE
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n.
(Advt.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A r., will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in the
chapter house. near the Piedmont Driv
ing club. There will be business of
Importance, followed by Mrs. Frank
Orme's reading, Anecdotes of the
Revolution" and piano solos by Miss
Julia Dunning
Mrs. Frank d. Holland will be chair
man of the All Saints church restau-
rant tomorrow when at turkey dinner
will be served. Other ladies in charge
will be Mesdames William Rhett, John
Glenn. Charles Black, Hinton j. Hop
kins, Frank West, Ernest Duncan, Ro-
land Hall. Robin Adair, John Heard,
Jack Lewis, Thomas Longino, Walter
Barnwell and Mrs Mcfarland, and
Misse Minnie Harper, Ruth Lewis,
Mary Goode, Irene Smile Jennie Oar
gan, May Bancker. Bessie Lambert and
Louise Black
ten days bazaar will be opened
Monday by the ladies of st. Anthonys
church at 8 and South Broad street,
Dinners will be served daily, and va
riety of fancy articles will be on sale.
The Inman Park Students club meets
tomorrow morning at 10: 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Jefferies, 80 Euclid avenue.
At a concert at the East End school
house tomorrow evening at s o'clock,
Miss Elizabeth Branan will recite un-
der the auspices of the Ladies School
Improvement club of East End. The
club was organized last month. Mrs. A.
c. Hendley being president; Mrs. Hem
ry Johnson, vice president, and Mrs.
Forrest E. Kibler, secretary treasurer.
The club will work in the interest of
the school.
Electa Chapter. order of Eastern
Star, will hold a regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miss Nunnally to
BecomeBride
Tonight

The marriage of Miss Frances Nun
nally and Mr. John Charles Wheatley
will be the chief social event of this
evening, taking place at the home OF
Mr. Sand Mrs James H. Nunnally. a
reception to follow the ceremony.
Miss Nunnally will have as her maid
of honor Miss Juliet Nourse, of New
York. Mrs. Winship Nunnally will be
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Misses Alice Scott. of Philadel-
phia; Anne Orme, Esther Smith and
Nancy Hill Hopkins.
Mr. c. ]. Hunter. of Savannah. viii
be best man, the groomsmen to be
Messrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Ernest Ott-
ley, Arthur Clarke, Bowie Martin and
Winship Nunnally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Never Any Distress After Eating
If You Use MONA Stomach
Tablets-Always Keep Some
ON Hand.

If you want to be healthy. first be
wise-a whole lot of ailments are due
to an unclean stomach
Clean up your stomach; drive out the
poisonous gas, the sourness, stop the
fermentation and heaviness and you
will find that nervousness, despond-
ency. dizziness, sick headache, Sleep
lessness and bad dreams will not both
err you any more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.

This coupon with roc 10 help pay
distribution expense entities any
reader of The Atlanta Georgian 20 one
50c treatment III pr. Kelly's Form De-
Nuluper, postage paid mailed In plain
wrapper Or EELlN MEDIC M
COMPANY, Dept S22-LA. Bufralo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

George Yundt, Mrs. II. E. Maddox. Mrs
". r Billings. and Misses Nancy Hill
Hopkins. Annie Lou Padgett. Loula
Johnson and Jennie Sue Bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. seabrook EntertaIns.


Mrs. William Buehler Seabrook en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at tea
at her home on the Boulevard.
The apartments were lavishly deco
rated in smilax, palms, ferns and
chrysanthemums In the reception
apartment, big pink chrysanthemums
were used, ;he window and door arches
draped in smilaX, and palms and ferns
We're grouped in the corners. The
mantel was banked in chrysanthemums
and small ferns. and jardinieres of the
flowers stood on the tables. The Ii
brary, in the rear of this room. was
similarly decorated, the chrysanthe-
NUNS used being of the variegated yell
low and red variety
Tea was served by Mrs. George How
ard in the library, from a table gar
landed with smlax.
Miss Elizabeth Hines and her guests
Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, and
Miss Hill. of Greenville, Ga, presided
at the punch bowl, in the reception hall.
The decorations there were in white
chrysanthemums and ferns, which sur
rounded the punch bowl, wreathed in
grapes and smilaX. The dining room
was in yellow a centerpiece for the
table being a vase of yellow chrysan-
themums surrounded by yellow shaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
GETTING GREY Ell OLD MAN
AND BALD TOO.

Looking twenty years older than you
really are. Being made the laughing stock
of your friends and the butt of their jokes
"Old Age Glass" simply because grey
hairs are SO closely associated with old age.
1t is very humilisting to be grey and bald
when your age doesn justify either-to be
classed as "Has Been" and set aside by
your young friends as too old for them-to
be turned down possibly. in your applica-
ton for that new position because a
YOUNG-LOOKlNC MAN was WANTED.
Get the bes, of the grey hairs don't let
them Get the best of you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Electa Chapter order of Eastern
Star will hold a regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
FAMOUS EDUCATOR
OF JAPAN IS HERE

Gochiro Makise. chief professor OF the
school OF cadets at Tokyo. Japan, and
counselor TO the minister of public In
struction Of the empire. was yesterday
the guest Of Superintendent y. II Chris
tensen OF the Salt Lake public schools in
tour OF inspection of the education
buildings Of the city.
Professor MaEisc was sent to the
United States by his government 10 mako
- study OF the educational systems OF
this country. and his visit To Salt Lake
was In pursuance OF this object He
was astonished at the number Size aud
excellence OF Salt Lakes school build
inSs. in View OF the population OF the
city. The new Hawthorne school was
one OF those inspected. and this being
expressive OF the latest IDEAS in AmcrI-
can school architecture and internal ar
ranGement. Professor Makisc Was par
tcular In its inspection. He saws that
what ne saw in this city will prove 10 be
OF aid to him In making report 10 the
Japanese minister Of public instruction.
and that he gained knowledge which viii
enable him to make valuable sucros-
lions In the construction or school build
'ngS In his ONT country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Says Husband Drinks.

"He Is Just simply g drunEa,i
cannot live with him" was n
given between sobs by Lauz
when asked hy her attorney 10 4
allegations for divorce from N
haus.
Mrs. Einhaus broke down on 4
and the court waited several
until she had an opportunity III
herself, Her mother. who iatsr
In her behalf, consoled her,
Don't cry. Laura. he aln'l n
she said.
The court granted an Interioel'
cree. 525 a month alimony and
tody of n minor child.
A total for four Interlocutoy 4
final DEGREES were granted as 4
Interlocutory decrees-May
from Leon Sluons. Laura Einhz
John Einhaus. Myrtle KimhfouI
Frank klmoroush and Nellie
from Arvid Lindberg.
Final decrees-Celesta ENeretl
c. Everett Anna r. Hamiltt
William n Hamilton. Esther On
Walter OrbeIl and James Cotisf
Edward Cotterell.
Bernard W. Liddell and Joseph
both Of whom had been ordered
pear In court on an order Ia snu
why theY had not paid 2 liked
OF alimony To I'stellc J. LIddell q
Young respectively. failed 80 app
the court ordered a bench VA
sued for their arrest, returna'
Friday In each instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
MRS. s. A. GILL IS
THE HONORED GUEST
Children and Grandchildren OF
Beloved Woman Give Her
Pleasant Surprise.

Commemorating the seycntieth ami
versary of their mothers birth, the
sons aud daughters of Mrs. s. a: Gu,
widow of the late David r. Gill, ST.,
last night hold birthday party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Back
man, 42 Jeremy street.
Mrs. Gill was born in Somersetshirc
England, June Z, 1912, came to Qtah
with her husband and family in July
1878, and has been an honored resident
of the territory and state continuously
since that time.
Last night 8 party came as sur
prise to the mother from her children
Mrs. Gill having been called from her
home to the Backman residence after
the company had assembled. Sons and
daughters present at the party were
MI and Mrs. David r. Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G, Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. W
J. Backman. Mr. and Mrs Albert j
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mrkman and
Joseph j. Gill, all Of this city. Mr
and Mrs. Elijah Gill; residing at Chi
cago, were unable to attenC but sent
tokens Of loving remembrance. There
are twenty-tour grandchildren of Mrs
Gill, three Of whom have been married
within the past year, and some OF
whom were at the birthday party tc
do honor TO their grandmother.
Mrs. Gill is in enjoyment Of gooc
health, and this fact added to the
pleasure of those who participated Ii
the family reunion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
PLAN To PROTECT
C|TY'S WATERSHED

Al a meeting Of the United States for
estry service officials. w. II. korns,
commissioner OF waterworks and waller
supply, and Charles r, Barrett, super
intendcnt OF that department held Yes-
terday afternoon. initial steps were taken
for the reforesrization OF the citys wa
tersheds the protection from contamina =
ton of the city water supply, and the
protection OF the watersheds from forest
fire. 1T is proposed to make an agree
ment between the government official Is
and the city. whereby the government
Will assume jurisdiction over all the
watershed lands.
In consideration Tor the supervision
Of the government. the city will pay
onehaf Of the expense OF fighting all
fires. and will have to pay only the
actual cost OF planting trees on tho city
ground. The government planting an
equal number on Its ground AT It's OWN
expense The forestry service will patrol
the entire district, including the city
watersheds and canyons. the city to pay
one-half of the expense.
A further provision Of the proposed
contract Is to require that anyone re-
ccivng permit from the forestry serv-
ice to 90 upon or across the territory,
to strictly observe all city health de-
partmert regulations. as well as those
imposed by the government. The latter
will post It's signs on he city property
the same on the government land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Generous to a Fault.

But it required only word spoken TO
Mr.. kimball OF the need or tho newcom-
er Never mind. BROTHER he said TO
many OF them, "just 20 up and build
YOU little house on that property Of
mine behind my home. II will he all
right. Tut, tut, Never mind about the
price; we'll think about that after a
while"
But ''sfter a while" seldom arrived.
and the people continued TO live on the
property without price. And finally.
some bought at a mere song and others.
too poor to pay. were given deeds. They
set their little homes anywhere that
suited their fancy on Brother Kim
balls ground. and that fact is largely
responsible for the streets that run ev
cry which way in that particular section,
like Pear. Peach, Plum. Apricot and
others,
Mr. kimbali was forceful orator
and many times swayed the Mormon peo-
pie with his fcrycnt words and sincere
admonition. His language was homely
but convincinsly plain In exposition OF
his own philosophy. and not one who
heard him went away In Inisunderstand-
ing OF what had been meant in any ser
mon delivered.
Hsber c. kimbali has left behind hin
2 generation of devoted sons and daugh-
ters, and these and their children anc
their chlldren's children will meet TO dc
honor 70 his memory on the morning o
June H. They also invite all friend:
TO Join them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
lNClTE RIVALRY IN
STRAWBERRY GROWING

Arrangements are being made by the
National Copper bank Of this CITY 10
iuaugurate competition in strawberry
culture.
Representatives Of that Institution are
making uVertures 10 secure exhibition
space in tho Vermont building. This is
Ia he used in Displaying the exhibits OF
competitors in Tho strawberry raising
contest that Is had in view. The bank
viii offer 2 substantial prize for the win
ncr uf the mpetitlon, which Is 10 be in
stitutcd for the purpose Of srousinG am
billion TO produce the most excellent
berries. Arrangements will he quickly
closed. as ihc season iS well advanced.
and definite announcement Is expected
soon.
Already the bank is offering a great
silver trophy cup and 800 in cash III a
potato raising competition, and the
strawberry contest Is intend cd TO stimu
late interest In another branch OF hus-
ha ndry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Says He Spanked Her.

Later, trouble arose between h
on May she alleged that he tt
ont Of the house in her n!ght
later. when she tried 70 get in. h
her and spanked her, At othef]
had threatened 10 Kill her and q
TO leave him. she testified.
Did you get your meals nj n
after you started this action?" r
kean's attorney
Get my meals therc2 Then
chance. There was nothing 10 /,
house" was the answer.
Her reply caused a ripple of
In the court; even Mexican snHs
The court held that she had Z
ing IN court on the action az
but In order to conserve the PRO
legged 10 have been accumulate
and with the consent OF McRl
torney, Issued an order restral
Kean. from dIsposine of the hon
mortgage thereon and from /
more than one half or the joinI
the bank.
But your honor" said tue
lawyer. my client must havs %
20 live. She has no home othg
one in which both have lived
ought to have temporary suppor
| THAT may be true in a sea
the court. "but 7 cannot msk,
ruling mt this time The propet
property, She owns half ana
Let them decide that among q
and II trouble arises and one
keep the other out applicaiIu
junction can then he made"
| Mex can is. an employees oil
| hculfN icDarsrre0f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Macmillan Again Appear

Donald Macmillan appeared y
In an order to show cause why U
not pay his wife alimony. and
he had earned during May
$62 IS. and had but sl5.95 lelt
was willing to pay to Mary ~
MILAN. The court ordered nll'
the amount. continued the csss,
months. and ordered that ossn
next sixty days he pay MIS- y
one-half his earnings.
Tho case attracted some httS1fs ~
eral weeks ngo by reason OF =.
MILAN tas;ifylnr that her nusis
attempted 10 conceal his asseu
fcrrins them 10 Mrs Mary Mats
she later sued In the Third 1lA1
for s25, ,0oo, alleging alienation
tions.
a question of Temporary aiD nn
at Issue in the case OF Neue
against Charles 4. Conklihg,
suited In tho court finding lnas
was probably in better flnanv,I, I,
stances than the husband. ann /
10 show cause was dismissed.
Conklinc. who Is denuss
iured In Bingham when a let1
Grnnde ore car ran away sn1'
tho track. rolled down tne
Side onto tho building In ~
his office. TIis injuries rssui'''
Inter Iosinv Ms right lec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
DEMANDS StOO FOR
SHOCK SHE RECEIVES

The city recorder yesterday receiv ed
for transmission 10 the city commission
ers a communication from Max Brown,
attorney for a Mrs. McMshon, 26s West
Sixth South street. making claim for
damages in the sum OF 800 on account
Of the nervous shock alleged 10 have
been sustained by Mrs. Mcmahon as a
result OF having her baby caught In an
open pipe used In connection with n fre
hydrant near her home. She alleges that
on May 81 the child stepped into the
pine and It's foot caught In such a Eay
that II required several men and mc-e
than two hours Of work 10 extrIcatc IL.
and then only afte. tho pipe had been
dug up and broken. The child suffered
scalp wounds and tainted twice before
Us foot was gotten out and Is alleged %
have since been in a delicate condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
UTAH GETS PORTION
OF THE PEACE FUND

A meeting WAS held yesterday after
noon In rho office OF Governor william
Spry of the officers Of the Utah Peace
society. NJ which "A communication was
read from the American Peace society,"
notifying the local organization that 500
has been set aside for use In Utah IN
carrying on such work as would tend to-
ward world peace" The sum is part
of the si1 100000 fund established by
Andrew Carnegie
The question Of having appropriate
meetings throughout the state to arouse
interest In the peace movement was dis
cussed at some length, but TO decision
arrived at. Another meeting will be held
In short time for n further consdera-
ton OF the question.
Those who attended the meeting yes
terday were Governor Spry, Rabbi
Charles j. Freund. Nicholas Stathakos
and j. NJ Sjodahl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
BOARD OF HEALTH TO
TAKE PROMPT ACTION

D-. T. r. Beatty. secretary of the state
board Of health. received a report yester-
day from Goshen telling OF the death OF
"A girl OF 10 from conflucnt smallpox.
The report was the basis for state
ment made by the doctor that the boa rd
~ health would Immediately take action
In endeavoring 10 regulate the cases OF
smallpox reported from Goshen. and more
particularly against a certain doctor who
remedy 10 the people OF the town as n
preventive Of smallpox. In regard 20 the
latter. DR. Beatty said. This remedy.
I believe is absolutely vaiueless, and Is
in no sense p substitute FOR vaccination:
vet understand many people In Goshen
are using !t. The state board of health
will act in this matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
TICKETS ARE SELLING
FOR THE BIG BENEFIT

The opportunity afforded tho puolic TO
assist a worthy cause has apparently.
been taken advantage Of In the big
benefit for the Salt Lake Humane society.
which VIII take place at the Orphcum
rhoater Monday night One thousand
tickets for the performance of Willie
Golfers great. success. The Dictat tor. -
have been turned over To tho ladies' ~
the organization and an active campaign
Is now under way.
Mrs j. Rumel. perhaps the most en-
thusIastic worker Ia making the affalr a
success. Is seriously considering the ad =
visa bility Of giving a personally conduct
cd tour OF some Of the Yards. gravel pits
and other places where horses are being
overworked, n. FOR no other reason 10
arouse the public TO sense OF what is
going on
I'VE could prosecute these fellows, "
she said. and we do. but our resources
are so limited that what We do accom-
Pllsh Is but li,,le. We are seeking funds
80 that We can get after cases of cru
city and put some offenders behind the
bars. where they belong. II we had m
spectors who could devote all their time
TO the work conditions would be changed.
This calls FOR money and we are calling
on the public TO help u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
NOT MARRIED, BIj|
ASKS FOR D|V
Case of Lucy Mexican h
Thomas Mexican Is
Novel Action. /
NEVER LEGALLY UNI
Court, However, Holds
Property Rights Shol|
Be Adjudicated, \
NEVER LEGALLY uN,

When the divorce asse q,
kcau against Thomas Mexican =
yesterday afternoon before b,ds-
Morse in the Third district co,.<
Mex can and two witnesses want,
90 be sworn. The attorney for a.
tiff then Indicated that n rr,
those who We're sented in thA =
also were witnesses which he w.
on the stand IL IL bccamo nso.-
order TO establish the allegatl,-.
clieat-that her husband had ,,.-
cruelty. had failed 10 provide n,
had not lived up 10 an agreens-
had been made whereby the eov,'
both to work and place their ns,
into a home. I
In the course OF the testiu6.
Mexican admitted That she H.;
been legally married to McKssr
whom she has lived for ,be h
years. but said that the two h,S
agreed 10 live together. She !.
her legal husband, Theodore ",
was dead. but admitted that M,
according TO her Information ser,
Idaho several years after her,,
with Mexican started.
The suit was filed early thin
tho Third district court and "a 4
pl1int Mrs. Mexican alleged dat
laundress and her husband A 1
and that both had worked an
their money. When the sum al r
been accumulated a home was -
which she AYERS Mexican later Z
In order TO loan his brother h
savings over and above the vsI7
home, she said. We're placed In /
hands for deposit In the bank
legged that he deposited them |,
titious name and would not h
to have any Of the money, Alh.
had contributed one-hali OF ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
PROGRAMME FOR
CLUB LUNCHEON

George Iilink. vIolinst Norris Ste
phenson. pianist: Otto King, cellist, and
Clarence Hawkins. clarinetist. will fur
nish the musical programme for today's
luncheon hour al the Commercial club.
Horace S Ensign win be the vocal
solois,. The programme will include the
following numbers:
Overture. "Orpheus I'm Der Cntewelt
"A hungarian Romance"
Violin SOLO "IntermeZzo. from "Cava-
lieria Rusticapa."
Vision of Salomc' ,.....s,....... Lampc
Cello solo. "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn."
Country Dance and Pastoral Dance" "
from Nell Gwynn"