davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
WESTERLY ITEMS OF INTEREST
Committee Still Discussing Matter of Motor Fire Engine State Plums For Dsrbuton-Patent Secured For Printing Machine Improvement-End of Ssson Sander Suit-Thefs From Lafayette Main.

cluding in combination cylinder and a device for applying oil thereto com prising an oil fountain, fountain roll, q. conductor roll an oil applying roll and a rotary brush engaging the cylln- der for spreading the oil thereon.
 The first aid department car of the American Bed Cross association; whicl has been in New London for the pas week. was taken to Midway Monday morning. where instruction in first ald work will be given to railroad 9em- pIOyes. The car is a large one and supplied with seats to accommodate 100 and arranged especially for lecture purposes. The car has been i'll all sections of the country and is drawn from place to place without charge by the railroad companies in recognition Of the Red Cross work. An effort is being made to have the car visit Vest eTIy,
 Rev. Frederick H. Decker of Provi- denoe, formeerIy pastor of the Consre- catIUna church in Westerly, has achieved prominence as real ire fighter as well as being an advocate ot thv everlasting fire. He discovered a Ire iu the front hall of his residence Saturday evening and rushed into the street and secured the assistance of Iclice officer. Together they put the blaze out, but not before some damage was done to the side wall, the hall tree .nG umbrellas standing in the rack. Tn cause of the ire is mystery and .a receiving police Investigation.
 Mrs. Emma J. Ssscn, who was ar rested week aco and Icdqed in King alOn jail tu default of bonds Of $10,GQo iu d case brought by Ethel T. Randolph charged. with 'siandcr for words spok- en- was taken t. writ of habeas cor rus before Judge Tanner, a justice O. the superior court, Monday at a session held in Providence. Mrs. Sisson was accom- 1u3Cd Ey her counsel, Judgc Edward T. Burl who explained the ease n detail, reciting that Mrs. Sisson Nsts Gs years of age and not thoroughly Ht spansiblo. Clarence F. Roche coun- sel for Miss Randolph, interposed no Cotecl.cu. Judge Tanner issued a de- Cree that Mrs. Sisson be discharged from imH"iscGment and arrest. This ends the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
CNT7JGTOW
Pioneer Company to Hold Watch Niaht Sooial-Bss.let Ball Players Fail to Reach WiIimantic-Damaq by Eiiqi1 Tides

The committee Of Pioneer II. & L. Co. has completed arTangements for a watch nieht social The evenings fes- t.yit.es will begin at B o'clock Wednes day evening There will be a whist danc3r& and a social time till mid- night. The music will be bv Stonfn@- ton Symphony orchestra, Merton P. Clark leader
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Mark N. cornsck has assigned 10 .-,. . 2 CnaErelI & Sn.as crrr,narm .E

ti'e c g. cottrell & Sons company of Westerly the patent If an offset mech 2nssn1 for printing machines including sl ccrtiC2liGn c cylinder. a device for epr -yinE oil therefrcm at one point ar1 ssTlce s5r cleaning the ink -aeree-cr1 st another point. said clean -r- cr--o- ccTusr.slrig an off fountain, ss forlEtat Tost. Eu itilC removing roll c-Etz-s.r- -itA "a cylinder and fountain rosi cUd 8 -c+sr= crush.
 The pa+clt s-sn covers sn offset Tre-n5Ei-u5 1or r-i-.-rg pN2chines in-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Mail Unclaimed.

local postofTice for the. week ending Dec. 27 are for Mrs. Jennie Dey, Mrs. V. BaItron, Frank Shea and Frank Morin.
 Thomas Charon and G. Arthur Rocheleau of High street were in Will linaHuc Monday on business.
 Clarence Stevens Is suffering from an abscess of the knee at his home on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Bed Mems Eiection-

At the semi annual meeting of Ia tGram tribe. No. Az I. Q. R. M, the following officers were elected: Prophet Ph:liG z. Shemel4; sacher, Frank J. Perry; senior sagamore GiIrert Chese- bro: junior sagamore. James II. Weeks :: keeper of records, Henry B. Moves; keeper of wampum. F. A. Potter: col lector of wamDun. George Francis
 trustees. Thomas Wilkinson. Fred Ost- man, James ! nahy: representative to Grand lodge, F. A. Potter; alternate. Gco~@e Frapces. The officers will be installed on1 the evening Of January g,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Mrs. Jacob SchnelIen.

mast all day.
 Mrs. Jacob SchnelIen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rosine Floren- tilc SchEClIea wife of Jacob Schnel- le-. was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her residence on Pearl street. About 125 members of the -A1ion Singing society of Stonington and the Troshine Singing society of Mystic attended in a body, and the German ritualistic service was held at the grave in Elm Grove cemetery. Mrs. Schnelien was born in Onett, Germany, June 22, 1852, the daughter of Agidius Kew Cliff and Agnes Ditches. She is survived by three brothers and three sisters in Germany and by her hus- aand and four sons. Ignitius and Hen " Schnellen of Stonington, Ernest and Carl Schnellen, of Mystic, and four Meriden. Miss Johanna Schnellen of New Haven. Mrs. William Leiste and Miss Alveine Schnellen of Mystic.
 St. Marks Christmas Festival. The Christmas tree and festivities of St. Marks Sunday school were held in the parish house on Pearl street Mon day evening and was largely attended Each child received a gift, candy and i orange. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed Local Jottings. ] MISS AICe FISH IS NlSltlnS Tn Killing l ly.
 Mir and Mrs. C. Wesley Collins have returned to PlainfieId, N J., after 3 visit with MT and Mrs. Robert Brad 1 ley.
 1 Jack Gift has returned to New 1 York after visit with MT. and Mrs | B. L. Holmes.
 <. S. Brown Mackenzie spent Mon l day in North Stonington Miss Mary Gift of Port Chester, N l r., is visiting in town. Mrs. Stephen Palmer has returned 1 from visit in Boston. i Mrs. George Lamphere and daugh. ter, Miss Stella Lanphere, have re- ] turned from five weeks visit in Nor Wich.
 Miss Bessie Eberhardt and GeorK.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

The Rhode Island general aSSSnpiy will corVene on the eighth day of the new year, and the matter of greatest flerSOnzl interest Iu the session Will De She distribution of offices which under rae law must De 0One during January, some CT waicn are at the disposal or rile grand committee. composed Of the members Of the senate and house. and others by the governor, with the con sent Of the senate
 Five county sheriffs will be elected, including Washington county, or which John F. Wilcox Of South Kingston is sheriff Other positions to be filled are as follows Judges and clerks of the I1 district courts, of which Oliver H. Williams and Clarence D. Roche of Westerly are judge and clerk, respec- 1ivslT. O. the Third district court: two members stsre board of edUcaUiOn; in- sDector of bee and pork; inspector of lime: inSpocJ3r oe cables, Herbert II. Knowles Cf SGuEI Kingston present irss>Er- benz. Cl glr24F.s.oI.er CT sinking funds -ls-cEeT s-;4cs board ci asrlcul- rurs- r.ls-uiss- O. S-s-tc board of Chari- ties and correction. tC succeed Fred 1--sas s.s-s sta 5Cc-6 of health; the hnGrs o. fcsn}-s --.est,.tz. two members fss<1 e. seS. .etCGsl5l l1 dentistry one -lssz sE --G-l e -1l-aS2Ts state col les-sr t51 rf--r-l1-s beard e1 control of sf-ss s--Ss:-S= ss,z --.---s--5s. fV5 EIi i6n2 beTS lS--~G o2 sailors -z-z=f. 1.srG2 members T-.zsg cf 1U,,.ic -cd1e. ors member Of fs<-G e SC1s1s 1s7--arcy- CEe mem Der sr tlc.cistz park commission. ore ps-= r-s-faszs- 5S5sst,sS- o.t-= -Ee-SOaI board of e%7--i0Scs rr7ss-aI nurses; mem Der er E---s-- ccsnr1i=s-5a.
 Ere1-s ICs-5ersnip Of commission of b5~-z -r N.ascls ET. Edwin E. Lewis of Wes-s-'.- "a 2 r1emGST. member Of har- beg s-z-1r1 FaEGeat coInEssSz5Cn: member oF t-E Cc.=vrissiou: @ member of the ,5ez~- e CoE-rci and su3Fiy. now held ry .s-rs-oc Lsuis N. Arnold of West ersF- @--lC utilities commissioner; -r-rec-cr1 police commissioner: one la- CTS 5rr beard of examiners of bar ae---- cGe member stare returning 51z----- e member uniform legislation cssr11lliSelcsz: a. t-Us-ee of state sana- toslc1z- member 5idsp2th commission; 1ncrr- Ger fooG and drug commission; -r-srr i5sr board Of registration in en- hal sEiE. ucer15er board of examiners Tn CSccr-str ne2sSer board of vet es-uz-szrs: hank commissioner. fac tory inspector ard four assistants; Commissioner of Pawcatuck river: asszysr of licuorS: commissioner of Providence and Worcester railroad: l: two msTo oers board of expenditure for drer7eu's relief fund; II medical exam iners. TWO Of the present incumbents being DT. Michael H. ScaElon of West eriy and Dr. Edwin J. Knees of Hop Gutor-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
R 2S 1 3L
Stores Closed During Funeral of Sam ueI F. Euck!cy-Mrs. Jacob SehneI- lens Reath-FestivaI of St. Marks Sunday Schco.

The funeral o1 Samuel + Buckley Was held from his hoTqe Monday after noon and was >-gely"attended by rel a,.Ees and friends. Rev. George H. Miner and Rev. Welcome E. Bates err ;ucted the services. Burial was in Elu Grove cemetery. The stores in the village were closed during the fu- neral hour. Mir. Buckley was a busl- nesa man in -tcwn for 60 years. The ha2 on the liberty pole was at half mast all day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

In compliance with the new fifty five hour law passed by the last gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Players Auto Broke Down.

The Stonineton basketball team started for TVillimantic Friday evening in the auto of T. F. Moves of Mystic. The machine broke down twice and the Stonirgtrn five failed to reach the Thread city to play the game as sched- uIed. They will make another attempt 10 play NeW Years night. The fol- lowing week game will be played her. with XN:iiinnantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Chief Engineer Samuel c. Cottrell
 the gentlemen appointed by him
 ar a vote of authority adopted al
 annual meeting of the Westerly fire
 .rlct to tEns;der and report at a
 ec ial meeting on some method to inn
 rve the efficiency of the fire depart 8eut with special reference to getting .lc apparatus out more promptly Tn rcsponse to fire alarms, have held their ilrsI meeting. The situation was thor arghly discussed, but no definite action was taken
 The discussion was of an informal nature and every member had some thing to suggest that differed from the suggestion of other members; one stat ed that he believed satisfactory service could be secured by paying Sl0 for a pair of horses and s for each single horse in response to fire alarms, pro Vi6ed. of course, the proper kind oi horses were Stabled convenient to the fire house Several matters were re- ferred 70 committees and there VIII bs d meeting of the general com rnittee at an carly date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
ON 55 HOUR SCHEDULE.

Local Cotton Mills Reduce Hours but
 Keep Wages the Same.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Hiqh Tides Subsidinu.

The full sea which has been pre- vaiIing since Friday night. is subsid- ing somewhat. The Iowlands near the ing was enjoyed by the young people. Maple street in the midway, was flood ed and the marsh lands alongside the railroad were completely under water. Maple Point, the old Chesbro island east of the borough, was cut off from the mainland as the plank road was out of sight and was under water. The coffer dam built by the contractors of the state road near Oxocossett, was also flooded. Some cellars on Water street were flooded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Fire Escaoe on Hiah School.

Contractor A. ". Perry and men have completed the new doors leading to the ire escapes on the high school building and all the requirements of tine jaw have been fulfilled.
 Deer About.
 Four deer are now inhabiting Wal nut grove. One large buck was seen CT the Wamphassuck farm recently. There is also herd at Wequetequock during tha winter Many are seen by passersby OF passengers on the trolleys often see them.
 Miss Elizabeth Miller is visiting In Madison, the guest of Miss Myrtle Lip pincott.
 Mrs. Hiram Harvey is very III at her home here
 pr and Mrs Charles O. Maine en- tertained Afr. and Mrs. John Merriss, MT. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Brad ford. R. L. and Prof. w. o. Turner of Willimantic and Dr. D. Maine of Springfield Mass
 Mrs. Moses Pendleton and son NeI- son. of Boston, are guests at the home of Everett N. Pendleton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

said she preferred that. her daugh.
ter should kill the little animal rath-
err than dim the future sparkle Of
her eyes by tears
No woman can afford to cry and
yet most all of US do it. l am sure
| don't know why, unless it is be-
cause we enjoy it. Men almost
never cry and yet they can we'll
afford to for man, fortunate crea-
ture. is not afflicted with the compli-
Gated, difficult and in the end I'M
successful task of being beautiful.
To be beautiful the eye should be
long and deep, with large orbit,
long lashes and silky. These are the
classic laws. They attributed more
energy and ardor to black eyes, more
of sweetness and dreaminess to
blue eyes, etc.
The brilliancy of the eye has much
to do with its beauty. Some Jap
anese eyes, though Informed, are
most expressive on account of their
brightness. Spanish and Cireassian
women. whose eyes are tapering, too
close to the nose, are still consid-
cred beautiful on account of their
brilliancy.
1t is the pupil, that little circle
through which the rays of light pass
which gives vivacity and brilliancy
TO the eye The most common
method of heightening the effect of
the eye is to blacken the eye-lashes,
but warn you against this prac-
tice which is most harmful and de-
stroys the harmony OF the eye.
Sulphur of anthony is used for this
purpose. but should be avoided An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

other method. even more dangerous,
is to increase the brilliancy of the
pupil by putting few drops of CO.
came into the eye. 1t dilates the
pupil, but is baneful habit.
The toilet for the eyes is separ-
ate from that for the face. They
should not be touched with the towel.
They must above all not come into
contact with toilet waters, soap or
other toilet accessories. Hygiene is
the main consideration where the
eyes are concerned To wash the
eyes use a special bit of cotton,
asepticised, and then dipped into
boiled water or rose water. Pass
the cotton lightly over the eye-lids
and the corners of the orbit. Rose
water is a real specific for tired
eyes. Camomile water is also rec
commended. But you must be care
full that these waters are pure, and
filtered
If the eyes are red or irritated,
wash them frequently in boric water
"a teaspoonful of boric acid to 4
glass of water). Use this water
tepid. and, if necessary, put a piece
of gsuze dipped in the water on each
eye. Tie this on with a bandage
and keep it on for some time.
To avoid Inflammation of the
eyes do not work in a half-dark
room, but with a good light, and n
the day time. Artificial light. es-
pecially electric light, tires the eyes
quickly and congests the lids. Do
not abuse your eyes or be afraid of
wearing tinted glasses in strong sun
light to protect them from the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

In a very few week Mimi have the
manner of one perfect lady. She
have for herself one bath, one table
service complete, one maid for the
toilet, and the implements for mani
cure the nails. She have the little
carriage which the maid push when
Polaire take the air of the Bots.
For all Paris it is to laugh and
make the loud cheer: "Vive Pol
aire! Vive Mimi, la petite cochon
de Polairei"
Monsieur, it is for the jeweler of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Whyl!LPt, F PiggiFE
War EN-
by FuIdirF, hFu9IiPsfW1rain

hundred Mimi, with the costume de-
cdette-terribleme
And, behold, monsieur, this fat pig
what call herself one lady have
on her neck, her hands, her arms
and on her hair the jewel of more
value than Polaire and the princess
and the duchess altogether!
Aha! l feel the fire in my cheek
From my neck, from my finger, from
my arm, take the jewel-the pearl,
the diamond, the ruby, everything
and put it in my chatelaine.
"Brava!" whisper the Comte de
Champignons. Give them to the
pig!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

princess, one duchess and the
Comte de Champignons after the
theatre to the Cafe la Rue for the
little supper. The same as the
princess and the duchess, | wear all
of the jewel which you see on the
neck, the feet and the large ear of
my pig, ma petite Mimi All Paris
see what now happen.
Tout a coup-all of one sudden
ness-come to the next table a pig!
Vraiment, one pig what call herself
lady" She is more fat as one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

rings set with the large pearl, Tor
mbtchl YOU Ray ON the Rue de la
Paix more as fifty thousand of the
American dollar.
Attended,, Mimi! Merci-allez-
vous en-, au boudoir!
All, Mimi is one good pig. 1t is
that | shall permit the Comte de
Champignons to give her for birth
day present the tiara of emeralds
which he have receive back from
his Uncle!
Enfin. One night | go with one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

To Efface Wrinkles and Crows
Feet-As the eyes are so very deli
cate it is well to massage them with
great care. Massage is not only
the sole method of effaciRg the little
wrinkles which form around the
eyes, but it also helps the muscles
around the eye. Use only the ends
of the fingers for this massage.
Pass around the eye lightly after
spreading some fatty body like this:
Lanolin .........95 grammesL
Mecca Balsam -. 5
Brocchieri water is
Massage twice a day for FIVE
minutes
These wrinkles and crows feet
are formed largely by over-strain of
the eye and the natural protection
from glare by drawing together.
Care will aid in preventing them al
most altogether
Fatigue and staying up late at
night causes darkened eye-lids.
When these begin to appear alter
your mode of living. At the same
time | advise you to use cataplasms
of plantaips and unctions of oil of
myrtle. Lotions of camomile have
good effect, and washing with let
tuce water. 1t is well, too, after the
nightly washing to put a little lano-
lin or vaseline under the lower lid.
One of the best recipes for dark
r. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

happy, sixty-four pearl for the peck
with one diamond pendant, alto
gether of the value one hundred
thousand dollar. For the very grand
occasion Mimi have also sixteen
large pearl of the value ninety thou
sand dollar. Bien. For the nose
and the large ear and the feet Mimi
you see for yourself-have one
pin with seventeen diamonds, six
bracelets of ruby, diamond and
pearl, four rings of diamond and two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

the Rue de la Paix one granG
what you call-"boom."
Is it not that all the beau
garcon of Parasitic boule-
Warbler, the Russian Grand Duke, les
rois en- exil-pay the compliment to
the great Polaire to say:
"Madamoiselle, permit me the
honor to place this necklace of
pearl about tha fat neck of your
pig"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Ma petite Mimi-my sweet little
fat pig which wear my jewel-if she
not die too young, Polaire one day
retire from the stage to keep for
herself a shop for the diamond and
pearl most grand on the Rue de la
Paix!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

light dinners and
food not too high
ly seasoned. The
pouches which
form under the
eyes are often
symptomatic of
rheumatic condi-
tions. When these
appear avoid all
alcoholic drinks.
Eat all the vege-
tables possible,
and avoid meats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Distilled water 49,. 500 grammes.
Rosemary tops 49,. 80
Let this macerate for fifteen days,
then add
Rose water ......15 grammes.
Brandy ......15
Wash morning and evening with
this, dipping bits of cotton in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

her "Ugliness' and Her
Jewels.
- EST VRAI-it is true. mon
sieur. Never is it that wear
those jewel which | have OF
tie value more than one million
franc. Those jewel make sparkle
the neck, the nez retrousse 1.-THE
snub nose) and the large ear of ma
petite cochon-of my Mimi, my lit7
tie pig what live with me.
Behold, monsieur! Is it not that
cast my pearl before the swine? At
tendez, Mimi! Bon. Monsieur, upon
the neck of Mimi you see those pearl
necklace of Polaire which cost OF
your dollar more as one hundred
thousand. Those pearl kill me with
the ennui, mails the pig-Mimi find
them adorable You see how she
smile? Recipe: to make one pig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BEAUTIFUL EYES
Wonderful Free Secret VIII
Make Your Eyes Fascina-
ting as Well as Aid
Your Sight
You Can Have Long, Silky Eyelashes
and Well-Arched Eyebrows
as Well

All readers of this paper who desire to possess
large, expressive brilliant eyes-eyes that see well
without glasses-eyes that attract and influence
others-eyeS as radiant the evening star are
invited to write for free details that will make
their wish come true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

You can also secure long, silky eyelashes ann
thick, well-arched eyebrows which are to beauti-
tul eve what a fine setting is to a brilliant
diamond.
If you wish 70 make your eyes bright, healthy
and beautiful, write to-day, enclosing . cents in
stamps for reply tplease state whether Mr. Mrs
or Miss and address your letter to "Sight-SaEer'
Smith. 5tf p p, tl1rirh Rdg.. Provideuce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Rub this in lightly after washing
with rose water The eyes are
swollen in the morning frequently
when we have not slept well, or
when tho digestion IS not good. E1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
No. 229--The Beauty of the Eyes

NTOu can't be beautiful unless
Y your eyes are, and If you
want beautiful eyes you must
not cry. No matter what has hap
pened or how badly you feel, do
something else, smash something,
do anything but don't cry,
| can never forget the lesson
taught me when was a little girl
by one of the reigning beauties of
Paris. She was almost at the end
of her beauty, too, but she had
little daughter of about my age
whom you would remember If l
should mention her name.
I wanted to see this famous beauty
at close range, and persuaded a
milliner's girl to let me deliver a
hat for her at the beauty's house.
Some bitter disappointment had
made the beauty's little daughter
burst into tears. Her mother was
furious, shook her and finally spank
8 ed her until at last she stopped the
tears.
do you want to be homely little
grip" the mother demanded. DO
you want to spoil your eyes?'
But mother"
the girl pleaded,
when | feel so
badly / just have
mt a niece of to cry or else
hurt something"
RauZe dipped in and she attempt
ed to kick a
OorlC water U" kitten that was
each eye" playing ABOUT;
ment the mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

tense reflections of white roads or
water / also advise that when out
walking that you wear yellowish-
maroon wells which protect and rest
the eye. If your eyes feel tired
consult an oculist, and get glasses
which your eyes require.
l want to recommend for infam-
nation of the lids washing the eyes
two or three times a day with the
following solution, dipping bits of
cotton into this solution and rub
bins lightly over the eyes:
Boiled distilled water, 1 quart.
Cyanide of hydriodate gramme.
Leaves of sweet marjoram and
barley, with sweet butter makes a
plaster that is excellent for eye-lids.
For Swollen Eye-Lids-If the
eyes are swollen, light massage with
the following is to be recommended:
Castor Oil prqmmas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

There, Monsieur, I get my
idea. Polaire will End a nice,
fat pig for wear her jewel of
the value one million franc!
On the farm of my good
friend, Monsieur Sanfen, l
find him-my petite Mimi.
Mimi is two years of the age,
ano more tat as the pig-wo-
man of the Cafe la Rue. l
say she shall live with me in
my apartment. M. Sanfen
say the pig have not yet &C
quire the manner of good So
ciety, but he engage M. Ros-
sa, trainer of the animal
most famous, and M. Rosa
educate my pig most COM
plete for the life in the bou-
doir.