davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ELIzABETHToWN.

Elzabethtown. y s.. July ...-Greet
preparations are being made Ger the Az
nua, golf tournaments !u August by th2
PLAYERS who reached E.izaboystowH 81
time tor the Fourth. Tom Wells has re-.
turned from New York and among
others who have reached the Windsor
are NJ O. Mcdonald who formerly held
the Florida State championship, l.. p.
Evans his brother Wiley Evans, Ray
Walker. Elmer Adler. otto sguse. Henry
struse. Henry Stego Henry siege. g.,
John @ Bryce. Percy Hun l. Lorue Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. ~ vs. Hall, Of New York
have arrived az the Knoll cottage at
Wesiport Inn which they have leased for
the season They are accompanied by
Mrs Halls friend. Miss Emma A. Ma
gIiro ot Ncw York
Al their summer place, near WestpoTt
Inn. Sir and Mrs. Hamilton EarSsda!e,
ui New York have TINS week been enter
tanning o. large house party OF friends,
with whom they are now motoring
through tho Adirondaeks.
Mrs Edgar Morsmau. d.. has arrived
a, the Garden cottage which She VIII
occupy this season Mrs Morsman D.
accompanied by her children and by her
father and mother Nj and Mrs. Truman
Eurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
uppER SARANAC.

Upper s.l.ua.. - 81 July i2-Sorial
functions have been iuauguratcd al Sara
rae Inn as regular features Of the sum
ner programme. and while some of the
Younger SET arc battling for supremacy
~ the tennis courts and golf links others
,rs attending lunchcons. wood picnics and
tango hops Quite the event Of the week
vas cabaret luncheon, az which Mrs
y s Johnson. OF Pittsburgh. was
hostess The luncheon was given al Camp
ETodasi and was m honor Of Mrs. john
on's camr guests Miss Dohrnum and
Gks Rcherdt. % Cincinnati Twenty-Five
covers were laid and the saranac Inn
orchestra furnished music for dancing
between courses
D. Lewis. Of Philadelphia, who
cane Up early in the season, is now In
Maine on n fishing trip. and will come Al
Ne conclusion 20 join Mrs. Lewis and
Mss Anne Lewis AZ camp.
Mr. and Mr. Milton C. Work who are
Entertaining a continuous house party at
TIE Wigvam. their Inn cottage, have
been Joined by several more guests, in
Guiding Lieutenant Commander Whitman.
T. s y. Mr and Mrs Harold Rosen-
sarten, u Philadelphia. q l. Winchen.
Western railroad official and Miss
Margaret Dale
Miss Anna Lusk. Of New York. was the
h'st o. the ST. Regis campers 20 visit
ne Inn, coming over the srvcn-carry
'ogts with guides. This trip Is very popu-
@ with the campers Of tho region, and
zach pleasant day sees their boats work
M along the route
Nr and Mrs James r. Sheffield have
A'Nsd al their camp. and Mr.. and Mr.
K Wainwright. Of Philadelphia. are
" NE Chandler camp. r. n. Trumbui!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SARANAC LAKE
Social Events OF Week Centre
About Tennis Tournaments.

ssrsrac Lake. ~ g.. J4lv l2-As usual
social events hlv, centred around tho
country CLUB ou Ampcrsard Bay and
the tennis tournaments. which started
ves,e-lsy for mixed doubles. VIII BE- con-
Guided this afternoon. Mrs. Walter H.
,-lgett has given cups for the events Tea
will be- served az the clubhouse this
afternoon. with Mrs G.. VI. Palmer as
sostsss The tennis event last Saturday
was Won hv V L. C.uett. as against
George Alan Johnson.
Nr and Mr. William r. Trowb-idSe
and their camp guests have returned 90
saranac Lake after an enjoyable time
q, the T-ov.r.dge camp on the ST Regis
lakes Thor guests az camp were Mrs
w. p Howell Mr and Mrs George Is.
FISCHER Mis- Fis-hc-. Paul Fischer Mr.
and Mr. Charles " Palmer Miss
Dorothy H.sG Mss Ru;. carroll
Chs-les S Palmer Dean Palmer. Benson
Marvin and Newell Hurd. on Thursdag
Nr T-uvb-I-s was E0st at trout d!r-
re- served Be-, cold Brook
Among the other social events o. the
week ve-. . a-,l-. party given hr Ms
r n Mckee O.. her home ON Franklin
ayenus "wednesday afternoon. and a
carl parts v.tr S.aner owens. % Tam. a.
F.a. ae host on Monday
NJ 90. Mrs j. Ius.cr Blair. 90 the
cottage colony. made the tour % Upper
Sranar Lake and the sararac River
s2'g-5ev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEN YORK
'AT~hlII-

The best place o. spend your summer
vacation g. IN the historic, PIC
f.rr,srfs and IeF1fhful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
cooPERsToWN.

Coorersopn. NY, july l2-Dosp.te a
very h.gh wind and a cboppy lake. four
d.ngiss left the buoy 90 the cDororstown
Country club "Wednesday 20 compete ,or
the silver cups offered as trophies in the
series of sailing races that VIII continue
during tho next TWO months Tho sailors
had severe. mIshars before tho race was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GRANT HOUSE

Jefferson Heights. Catskiil. y. y.
Entirely rsdsr0rated and furnished. Pri-
rate Bath Suites. Finest Table and SerNic"
All outdoor amuEen~ntE. Orchestra. Dane.
ins Ideally situated amidst - acres ol
teoutIfuf grounds Private vegetable garden
and fruit farm 80 malaria. Has Fever
Mssouitoss ~ Tuberculosis patients ca
pacity 900 illustrated booklet ~ hours
from Grand Central Terminal
PETER G.. CORNELL Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ATsKILLs.
IHE ATCHll.N /. sos ,

e-.,,r liz x H iiTfHHEi..,c'HTsKrLLs.
-. = p or 80 -. club r0ff link cottage
ICONS rS m The Upiands Edwin \. Nrhlhsen .,
mn HEIDELBERG-oN-f HE- HILL I'LL,
A., 'f'i'-si~n Inn of no setter cars, ~, -
rseuircd Mrs. charles Beardsley' Ca''N'''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CatSki|IMO

va CATS KILL MOI NThlN. OTIS AID lAlS-
KILL ANp TANNERsvtLLE RAILWAYS.
Direct connection with the y. central
trains leaving Sew YORK % \ v ana
ff.fo 4 NJ daily except SUNDAY. ard 80
/ " daIf f1r 900 points West shore trains
leaving west 4gd 81 AZ % 4. N and $50
a ~ nnd 20 " daily except SUNDAY
and ..IS r. " daily. for an points
Also direct connection Win ~" hudson
River ia, Line and the Catskiil Evening
Line steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

from Gettysburg where the party attend
% the reunion.
Don musical, events ~ the week AZ North
woods Inn Miss Marguerite . wills. o.
NcV York has taken prominent part
other New York arrivals there include
D J Jordan Mr and Mrs John lanier
Leslie Dorbett Miss Kate ''rhctt Dr.
and Mrs r. =. Valentine and pr. stat
ford % Smith
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Summer Board
in Colorado
Very Moderate
Charges
Charges

I'D like to 90 to Colorado" said
; man the other day, but it
costs so much to live there that I'm
/"
forget it." said his friend, who
had spent a month last summer
seeing the show-places of the Won
der State. Il had the same idea
myself last year until / got that
folder the Burlington gets up tell.
! ing the hotel rates. And l was
nightly surprised to find that, be-
: sides the hotels, which are as elab-
. crate as you please, there are hun
dreds of good, cleanly, wholesome
+ ranch houses in Colorado, where the
rates are as low as So 90 per week,
and they give you mighty good
I fare"
That folder is published by the
Burlington Railroad to show folks
how they can enjoy a vacation in
Colorado at a very reasonable ex-
pense And I'd like to mail you a
copy of it-free. 1t tells all about
the country, gives a complete list of
hotels and boarding houses, ad-
dresses. rates, conveniencies, eleva.
ton and nearby attractions.
Let me send these, and if you
wish l can tell you all about trains
and cost of railway tickets to the
most wonderfully charming country
in America. Send me a postal
quick.
S. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent, Bur-
lington Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
The Farmer Who Plans.

You can pick out the farmer who
uses system in his work by casual
glance at his farm. The farmer
who makes his plans definitely in
the, spring and follows those plans
consistently throughout the year
always has his work up in shape.
He is a little ahead rather than a
little behind. He has enough horses
and men to do his work properly
but not so many that they add too
heavily to the expense of running
the furm.
Good management is as necessary
on the farm as hard work, and Of
ten has more to do with the net
profits at the end of the year.
Prairie Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
A Country Summer Night.

A Country Summer Night.
Stated with sweets, and heavy with
honey,
The bees fly wavering home;
Down the long lane with their
breath clover-scented
The sleek cows saunterine come.
The quails in the wheat field are
plaintively calling,
The song-birds their vespersbegin
And mothers of young things AS
wise as the wisest-
Are bidding their children within.
The heat of the day is swift temper
ed by dewfall;
The brook has a lullaby sound;
The night winds awakens. and
whispering passes
Where no one its pathway has
found.
The toilers o'erweary with long
hours of labor
Are folded and sunken in sleep;
And the moon and the stars hang
ing low in the heavens
In splendor the night watches
keep.
The roses, dew freshened, are
spreading their fragrance
Abroad in the still garden. place
And the breath of the wind in the
leaf-crowded branches
Is stirring them into new grace.
No sound save a bird crying out in
its dreaming
Or the pad of some soft-footed
beast,
Till chanticleer, PRESIDENT with
knowledge, awakens.
And heralds the glow in the
East.
Emma A. Lente.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

into death and In sending His Son to
die for us. giving the redemption-price
of Adams sin, we could not see the
depths Of Divine Wisdom and Love.
The resurrection will be stupen-
dous expression Of Divine Power. Res
direction involves no absurdities, as
Scripturally seen. The Bible proposes
for both Church and world resur-
rection of the soul, the being. But to
each class, as St Paul declares, "God
gives body as 1t hath pleased Him."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

London, August.
10. Pastor Rus
sell addressed the
London Taberna-
Gle congregation
twice today. We
report his dis
course from the
text, III the blind
lead the blind,
both shall fall into
the ditch" Mat
thew 1914.
The Pastor said:
How s tupidl Y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

To be beautiful we should be
good. AS you open the window of
your house to admit sunshine and
fresh air, to drive out malaria, so
also should you open the windows
of your soul, drive out the gloom
and desy air and let in the blessed
sunshine of Gods love and joy
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
BLIND LEADERS
OF The Blind"
These Words Apply to Pastor
Russell and Others, He Says.

Ministers Have Deceived the People
Respecting the Bible Teaehings-Rut
They Wore Themselves Deceived,
Hence Not WiIfulIy Guilty--The
Duty of the Hour is to Undeeeive The
Public and to Remove the Islander
From Gods character--couraee Neo-
essary---otherwise Many Will Fall
Into The Ditch of Unbeiief-The Edu-
Gated Are There Already.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
His First Love.

A little boy, to love inclined
A little maid one day did find
Walking alone, he kept behind
Like
This.
Then to a seat at last came she
And being tired, sat down, you see
Right at the end, the other. he.
Like This.
At last he smiled, and she smil-
ed too
And soon the distance shorter
grew
Between them as when lovers WOO
Likethis.
EXCHANGE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Brick business buildingone-fourth
block from Main Street. 5-room
residence on First St. in third block.
10-room residence on corner lot, 1
block from Main. Groom residence
on South side All this property in
good repair, will be sold at a big
bargain if taken soon. See John
Cleary. 8-14.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Cousin Mary's Letter.

Cousin Mary's wrote to say
That she's comm here to stay
While the days are very hot
Thinks that she can help lot.
Likes to putter round the house;
Is as quiet as mouse.
Says we shan't mind her a mite;
That she'll sleep outdoors at night
If we're pressed for room, and she
will
Make herself so handy we will
Be right sorry when she goes,
(Which will benext fall, l s'p'ose)
M-m.m! her offer seems to be
Full of promise I'll agree.
Wonder if her bed she'll make,
Wash its clothes and scrub and
bake
When the haydn seasons on,
And there's only me and John,
To keep things a.goin'? My!
She will have to be right spry-
Spryer than when last she came
With a promise much the same.
City folks don't seem to fit
Into country homes bit,
Unless ornaments to be.
Far as that goes, mercy me!
Ornaments seem out of place
When they join the populace
OF a farm, where, night and day,
Works the tune to.which they
play.
AS for Cousin Mary's letter,
can't seem to do much better
Than to answer it like this:
John and | shall hate to miss
Seem you this summer; still
If you'd only wait until
The long mowin's seasons over
And we've cut the hay and
clover,
Canned our berries, butter made
And our winter marmalade,
Gathered in our vegetables.
Made the cattle comfortable
For the winter. then we'd be
Quite delighted you to see."
Helen M. Richardson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Plant a Tree,


He who plants a tree
Plants hope.
Rootlets up trough fibres blindly
grope;
Leaves unfold unto horizons free.
So mans life must climb
From the clods of time
Unto heavens sublime.
Ca INST thou prophesy, thou little tree
VIII at the glory of thy boughs
shall be?
He who plants a tree
Plants joy;
Plants comfort that will never cloy;
Every day fresh reality,
Beautiful aud strong,
To whose shelter throng
Creatures blithe with song.
If thou couldst but know, thou hap
py tree
OF the bliss that shall inhabit thee.
lie VINO plants tree
He plants peace;
I'm der the green curtains jargons
cease
Leaf and zephyrs murmur sooth-
ingly:
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyelids creep,
Balm of slumber deep.
Never hast thou dreamed, thou
blessed tree,
OF the benediction thou shalt be.
He who plants tree
He plants youth;
Vigor won for centuries, in sooth;
Life of time. that hints eternity;
Boughs of their strength uprear,
New shoots every year.
On old groWths appear.
Thou shalt reach the ages, sturdy
tree.
Youth of soul is immortality
He who plants tree
He plants love;
Tents of GOODNESS spreading out
above
Wayfarers, he may not live to see
Gifts that grow are best,
Hands that bless are blest;
Plant: Life does the rest!
Heaven aud earth help him who
plants tree.
And his work its own reward
shall be.
Lucy Larcum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Miss Lizzie Dalton visited in
Hannibal part of the week. She is
packing her household goods and
preparing to make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella Gal
loway in Mont.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

The lion and the rhicocerous live
sixty years; the goose. common pike
and pelican, fifty; the hart and vul-
ture, forty; the ass, bull and camel,
thirty; the horse, twenty-five; the
peacock, from twenty-three to
twenty-five; the pig, hear. COW, pig
con, cat, dog, deer, wolf and the
fresh water lobster twenty years.
Fifteen years is the average of the
duck, nightingale, lark, fox and
pheasant; the canary and the crick-
ct, ten; the rabbit; eight and the
hare and squirrel, seven. = Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

How old is your baby brother?"
asked little Tommy of a playmate.
One year DID," replied Johnny.
Hugh" exclaimed Tommy, I've
got Gog year old, and he can
walk twice as we'll as that kid can"
We'll. he ought to-" replied John
ny; hes got twice as many legs"
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

If thereSis anything in the line
of stock you want to buy advertise
for it in the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
Use of Tankaue.

In regards to use Of tankage, will
say believe it to be valuable feed
where oaher sources Of protein grown
on the arm are not a,lailable l have
been feeding it for about two years in
connection with middlings made into
thin slop. I mix about three parts
middlings to one part tankage and use
with one or two parts corn, varying
the proportions with the age and size
of the hogs. The hogs also have the
run of blue grass pasture, says a
writer in an exchange. When skim
milk is available I use less tankage.
I am unable to give the exact cost
of producing a pound of pork when
using this feed, but am satisfied 1t is
proving a valuable supplement. There
is one thing sure, namely, young pigs
must have a growing ration to be
proitable.-Exchange.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE
sL~lfiative Thing Which Many People
Seek Most Earnestly to Be
Relieved Of.

In some quarters there Is penalty
put upon initiative. Society frowns
upon those who rebuke it's practices.
1t does not care to be rebuked. 1t
wants no John the Baptist, with his
locusts and wild honey and terrifying
message. It wants a Petronius, q
Beau Brummel, to regulate its enter
tainments and set style in dress.
The devotee OF fashion is generally
conten4 to drift wis the tide. He or
she accepts opinions and ideas-as
they would not accept their clothing
ready-made. The notable, the protes.
tant, is banned, ostracised. You must
do as the others do in modern Rome
and Babylon No wonder the seer OF
Concord asks Indignantly: "But is
science and the heart always to be
merely endured and tolerated, and
never to walk to the quarterback and
take the commando" Why, when mu-
sic Is heard, or picture exhibited
or even when horses are put through
their paces-are the clothes some
mount interest? Just so long as the
habi1iments is more than the wearer
and what is put on the head Is more
than what is put into it, we shall have
science and the heart apparently
(thoughneyer really) subservient to
the foolishness Of Vanity Fair
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
HOG AND WEASEL FRIENDS
for Big "Affinity"-Also Scratches
Pigs Back.

Lawrenceburg, Ind - John sI-~Tr1s
Probst, justice OF the peace, discov-
cred queer animal friendship be-
tween a large Chester White hog and
a big weasel They had been feast
ing on chickens for several days from
Probst's poultry yard. Probst had
missed about fifty OF his choice chick
ems. and after a vigilant watch he dis
covered the hog catching the chickens
and saw the weasel come through a
hole under the barn floor. The little
animal would cut the throats of the
chickens and suck the blood after
which the hog would devour the body
and then hide the feathers in the mud
in the hogapen. After eating three
chickens thy hog lay down in the sun
and the weasel got busy and began
scratching Hne back of the hog, much
to the delight Of both animals. Armed
with pftdhfork Probst killed the
weasel, but twas attacked by the hog
and knocke4 down. After hard fight
Probst escaped from the pen. After
the death the weasel the hog re
fused to ei and continued to grunt
and squeal Gay and night until Probst
had to selsisit to butcher. Probst
sold the ns, for SIS and the weasel
for 50. supsera1ued the chickens these
Aafinbf saidestroyed at $50.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10

s. Feed hay or other roughago bea
fore the grain. The horse eats it
slower and it aids digestion by sep
arating the grain instead of its form
ing compact mass which the stom-
ach juices cannot work ON well.
6. Never use moldy or damaged
feed. 1t is cheaper in price but much
dearer in the lons run because it
often causes collie and acute or
chronic indigestion.
T. Dusty hay or grain must be
moistened or 1t will cause wind trou-
bles and aggravate eye infections.
Dust Is frequent cause of heaves.
8. Make changes in the ration very
gradually or your horse will go of
feed and may develop violent disor-
ders.
g. A warm bran mash with hand
full Of salt in it is an excellent feed
for Saturday night. 1t loosens the
bowels, prevents collie and azoturia,
and keeps the horse in fine condition.
10. Finally, use good horse sense.
See that your horse is comfortable
before you look out for yourself.
Start him easy, work up to the pull
gradually, protect him when overtired
or heated. feed as outlined and your
horse will rarely have digestive trou.
bles.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
WEARS 7 SUITS OF cLoTHEs
staIwart Figure Dwindles as she Hss
York Police Strip Garment Aftsf
Garment From Prisoner.

New York.-aKeep at it, boys; asa
get 'em all off pretty soon, elleesI "
aged Policeman John Quinn q szs
Adams street police station, BToos.a4 Z T
as his comrades stripped suit affers ~. :.
of clothing from what appearea :
first glance to be a stalWart negfa
The latter had been arresseas s 8
Quinn when he noticed him eaTIsss. ~
with great difficulty a suitcase W. y
seemed to be overloaded. Nhea s !
last piece of clothing was ssflpp.. J.
from the prisoner he was foune y V. 8
a puny West India negro, Who M M
the name of John Haughton, any d. u
he lived at 12 Fleet street, BFo0as''
He was locked UP.
A general alarm was sent. oaa p,.s 81
police, and it was found tnat Aa'd III
MilIer's general store in Janlslss
been robbed of 13 suits OF ciosass.s 3 4.
Haughton wore seven suits suss s 4
rested. The other six were lup'a'
the suitcase.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
Simple Beauty OF Nice.

carriage hirers, who cover up deferi.
OF harness and coach with springs /.
greenery, and charge the price 81
weeks hiring for two short hnart
crawl, look to this day to pay man.
debts; the florists, who with 20 francst
worth of flowers decorate your al
riage and smilingly ask Ave louh
must get rid of their replenished stoss
of quickly fading blossoms; the itIBet
ant Venders of bouquets hope for
vigorous and exciting battle which Wifi
make patrons forget the ezorbisar;;
prices demanded; to all these, and
many others, a battle Of flowers Il / /
deadly anxious time.
It is on the splendid stretch q liz
Promenade des Anglais, with III
plunge Of the waves on the nebhIr
beach as the most characteristic se
frain, that the battle is fought ont
It is 2 o'clock, and as a gun hoons
out to signal the commencement Of gaa
fete, long line of decorated ear
riages begins to enter the openspass
between the stands, and proceeds aIs
walking pace, while the thousands
spectators in the enoIo Ioallr ras
eagerly for friends, excIaiIn 81
iginality, beauty or bad tasts oi IN
carriage decorations, all the tins Til
ing their supply Of fragrant ararlaas
ton from the vendors who shout lhas'
wares. ss
You see on the laps of the folk il
the carriages shallow baskets heapea
with small bouquets. There is notlhs
variety Of flowers you would expect
to see in this southern paradise. Hp
lets are the most chic, the presfest
and dearest. But by far the graala
number Of the bouquets are OF stoess
which are plentiful and cheap, but In
estalks of which are yillainouslV hari
and you resure to see for days afEet
dainty ladies carrying reminders Of
fray in the shape of unromantic baeE
eyes and scratched cheeks.
The carriages move to the stanfs
along one side Of the space, then tlfa
round and move down the other slda
At first the launching Of bouquets i
spasmodic and a little shamefaea
Only when friends encounter Is tIsFs
any animation, but you sometlna
miss a friend and strike g prefiaf
stranger, who must retaliate and
fore you know you are IN the thieE
Il your great loIAsket Of flowers Vhlea
Cost you many francs Is empty ala
you are SO fascinated with the CANT /
and so eager to begin again, that 'a
pay whatever the perambulato aoss
er-selIers who thrust their paniers Y /
to your face may demand, kecsos
ings are for the morrow.