davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
OBITUARY

The funeral of Edward IAavery was
held this morning at $50 O'Clock from
the undertaking rooms of Cul1inan &
Mullins, and at g O'Clock at ST. Mary's
Church, where Rev Father T. p. Null
cahy celebrated a high ass of re-
QUEEN. A delegation from the Bar
tenders Union acted as pallbearers.
Burial was in ST. Michael's ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Cooney
was held this morning at $50 O'Clock
from the home of her son, Daniel
Cooney, 100 Bishop avenue. and at 9
o'clock at st. James Church, STRAIT
ford, where Rev Father John Fftz-
patrick, of Niagara University, Off
ciated- Rev. Father M. J. O'Connor
delivered the eulogy- There were
many beautiful floral offerings The
Conner, John Reilly John McQuilli-
gan, Peter Mohan and William Me-
Grath. Burial was in st. Michael's
cemetery.
Funeral services for Collin J. Hath
away, who died Tuesday, were held at
O'Clock this afternoon from the
home. eos Beach street. Burial was
in Lakeview cemetery.
[ Mrs. Elizabeth Brundage, widow of
John G. -Brundage, died yesterday at
the home of her son, Edward Brun-
dage. 103 Carleton avenue She was
80 years old and was highly respected
by a large circle of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
SEAMAN ROBBED
AT STATION HERE

While alighting from the 1915 train
at the Bridgeport station, Capt. Conk-
off East Norwa1lz was robbed of sos
in cash and several valuable papers.
Railroad Detective William Teller, to
whom the matter was first reported,
has asked assistance from the local
depar tment in running down the pick
pocket, who is believed to have board
ed the train at New York, and has
probably continued his journey ere this
| time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
$40, 600 BLAZE
IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 23.-Fire believed
to have started from a defective fIue,
did $4,000 damage to the firms in the
Pardee- E1lenberger Building on State
street this morning. The loss is fully
by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

The husband will have to be employed
in one of the nearby cities and the
greater care of the farm will fall on
the wife. In selecting the young cou-
pies especial care will be taken in Sc
1ecting ones whose the wife has the
proper farming instinct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

and unequivocaI language. in witch
the United States demanded the i'm
mediate ratification by. Cuba OF the
Guantanamo naval station treaty. me
note also registered a vigorous pro
test against the alleged revoIutfouarv
agitation of many government off,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
UNCLE SAM SENDS
STRONG NOTE TO
CUBAN PRESIDENT

Havana, Jan. 2S-United States Min
lister Beaupre, this afternoon, present.
ed to President Gomez a note from the
state department couched in strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Wealthy Man Plans
Five Acre Farms for
Young Married Couples

New Haven, Jan. 23.-Austin c.
Durham, a wealthy retired business
man, has purchased 81 acres of land
in Newingto and will divide it into
five acre farms which will be given
to young married couples. With each
farm will go a COW, q pig and 40 hens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
CHIEF JUSTICE
SHIELDS CHOSEN
q. s. SENATOR

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3-Chief JUS
tice John K Shields was elected Uni
ted States Senator for the long term
on the hrst ballot, this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
ruction in New England

as the money gave out. Spending money you did not
have used to be considered the crime But according
to justice dispensed from Washington,
through New York, for New England, the Egyptians
must continue to make bricks after the straw has
been used up.
new grand jury has been impsneled at New
York. But Washington and New York com
bined force bricks without straw, however willing
may be the hands of the Canadians the Egyptians?
Major Henry L. Higgnson, Boston's leading
banker, says: )
'sThere need be occasion for surprise in the
practical failure of London bankers to sell Grand
Trunk securities think Chamberlfn told the truth
when he stopped construction hereabouts. He stop
ped because he had to.
eve are getting lot of outside assistance to
help New England commit suicide by indicting the
railroads. the bankers; the constructing men, and the
very capital that we need here. It is amazing to
note the insanity of the public that refused to con-
slider in the houses of legislation elsewhere the
question of the financial backing the credits of the
Grand Trunk when re- entered New England. The
public and some Rhode Island and New York papers
running race to have the best friends of New
England indicted the only who raise the
capital for New England railroad construction and
development.
'What we need is to make the best out of the
present situation and build rather than tear down.
Not only the Grand Trunk but the Boston & Maine
needs credit to be of service to the public. How
we helping credit by these attacks? Mr.. Hays did
not know where the $2OO,OOOOOO was coming" from
when he allowed his associates to promise new rail-
road construction to Providence and Boston, and
Mr.. Chamberlin had to stop when the money gave
out The problem now is to get more money into
New England, not to drive capital and enterprise
and construction away"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
DIED.

DIED.
this city. Wednan-
day, Jan. 22nd, 1913 Elizabslh
widow of John G. Brundage, eyed
79 years 8 months. 20 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the resldsucs Of
her son, Edward Br11ndaRe. NO. I51
Carleton avenue, on SATURDAY nom
ing, Jan. 25th, at 8:45 a. m
-Interment at HopeWeI Juu1-
kindly omit flowers az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
A Good Home Drink

That affords enjoyment, promotes
rest and confers lasting benefit, is
found in Miles ale. 1t adds zest and
relish to a meal, promotes socialibilty
and is enjoyed by everyone every
where Order case. from NJ. J. Ma
Ioney, sc Jones avenue. His lager.
which is recommended by the medical
profession as one of the best tonics
to throw of the effects of this wealth
err and to tone up the system His
wines and liquors are of the best quail
ity. All orders promptly delivered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Rim indicated?

The following despatch from Boston was published
by the Wall Street Journal, January 22nd
When President Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk
suspended the construction of the Providence line he
said:
''To be frank the difficulty is to raise
money Mr. Fitzhugh used all the money
that received from the sale of bonds and
could not seem to get any during
the state of apprehension that exists in the
money market over the uncertainty of what
the Balkan may lead to-
The money markets have now improved. There
is lessenng in the financial tension in London and
the bankers ventured last week to offer at 81 the
Grand Trunk Pacific 40 branch line loans OF
f479,3oO.
The public subscribed to f13OO00, less than
$650Ooo, and the underwriting bankers were landed
with about threefourths exactly 1870 of the loan
This, of course holds up the Grand Trunk
credit until the London markets are more propitous
President Chamberlin is now indicated in his
declaration that money and nothing else caused the
cessation of the Grand Trunk construction in New
England a.s5
The Grand Trunk people say today as they
have said since the stoppage of the work. that
struction only temporarily suspended and that
when they can raise the money they will build into
Providence.
Perhaps New England people will some time be
able answer the question whether the proper way
raise money for railroad construction in Eng
land is to get New York grand jury indict Lon
don bankers Canadian railroad officials and the New
England railroad system, because work has stopped
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

Mrs F. +. Bridges of 315 Pembroke
street, has gone to Danville Va, to
spend the rest of the winter with her
son, Dwight. who is the physical d.
rector in the z NJ. G. A. there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
MARRIED.

PAUL-KING.-In Stamford, Jan. IS.
Frank j. Paul and Miss Viola W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

New York@Just as Mrs. Jennie
walsh was about TO be evieted for fail
M1re to pay rents she received a check
for 5000 from an unknown creditor of
her dead husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Y YouC anFa2silyalaveA
u A~. ~ ~A-A -
Complexion
Secrets Uhich Cive Startling Results and
LUhich You LL'iX Never Find in Books.
n Uy9LESKJH SUR.H1T. ths IDoaderfuf .Acsrss,.
Famed for Her Sslf.Aads Beauty.

VAYITHIN the past two months, since
w l began to unravel my beauty
secrets in these columns, / have
marveled at the things that many
women resort to in their anxious quest
for beauty. The inquiries I have re-
ceived have literally been moving pic
lures of every conceivable kind of the
DRY and method, from lemon-jufce to
buttermilk and diet. Another part OF
my mail gives me proof that my efforts
10 put my sisters right upon the ques-
certainly must have exploded many
wrong and foolish ideas. Among the
articles i have received is book OF
Lessons on Beauty, printed way back
in the eighties. My inquirer asked me
TO read 1t and tell her whether or not
the suggestions 1t contained would be
proper to follow. Shades of Coquelin!
There staring me in the face were al
most identical. sometimes impossible
suggestions one sees so generally set
down nowadays by those who know
least about this intricate art. And SO
1t goes. Threadbare, rancid recipes Of
old. a thousand times repeated down
through the modern. backward years.
Small wonder is ii that as one prom
enades the street. hundreds OF faces OF
miserable hue and of stubborn blemish
glare at you as though trying to snatch
dispairingly from the clear ruby of
your rosy cheek some beautiful hint
for themselves. Why, you would think
every woman should be beautiful by
this time. l say every woman can. and
1 have certainly proved it. But it sure
ly is impossible by the use of many OF
the old-fashioned present-day prepare.
lions. I cannot make public here all
the letters I receive in commentator
of the suggestions ! have given so far,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
FREIIsrH-rHo1rPsoH.
Girl BeeSmes Bride Of
Lieutenant IN Navy.

Annapolis Girl BeeSmes Bride Of
Lieutepant In Navy.
Annapolis. Nd. April MA wedding Of
interest in naval society took place here
tonight when Miss Helen H. Thompson.
only daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Thompson OF Annapolis, became the wife
Of Lieut.. Raymond Foss Frellsen. OF the
navy. The, ceremony was performed at
s o'clock at the home of the bride .
parents In Main Street In the presence
of a large circle Of relatives and friends
of the young couple by Rev. Walter g.
Mcneil. pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The bride wore gown of ivory char
meuse. with DECORATIONS Of pearls. the
collar being Of Malta lace. and the tulle
veil was caught up with valley lilies.
She carried shower bouquet OF the
same flower. Miss Florence B. Childs.
OF Annapolis. was. maid of honor, who
wore turquoise blue crepe de chine. with
trimmings of chantilly lace and rhine
stones. Miss Childs carried bouquet of
pale pink sweet peas.
The best man was Lieut.. Richard Hill,
Of the navy, who. with the bridegroom.
wore the evening; full dress Of their rank
in the service.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Lieut.. Freilsen Is native Of Illinois,
but was appointed to the navy from
Iowa. He graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class of 1907, and at
present is pursuing a course at the naval
Post Graduate School here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

I must say there are very few good
ones. They nearly all irirtate the skin.
This one will positively not. / use il
constantly with the greatest satisfac-
ton. always with instant success, leav-
ing the skin soft and clean.
Apply with the finger tips on your
arms, face. or on any hair you want
removed what is called sulfo solution.
Keep the hair moist with 1t for a few
moments until you see the hair actu-
warm, damp cloth and wash with
warm water. I then apply my zintone
cream mentioned above / get the
sulfo solution at almost any drug store
for one dollar. Nothing could be bet
ter.
Especially at this time Of year I re-
ceive many anxious inquiries about
getting rid of pimples. Some have
them on the back. some on the fore
head. cheeks. and shoulders. Some
disagreeable blemishes and worked
out my own salvation. This formula
acted like a charm.
I dissolved twelve ounces Of granu-
lated sugar in one-haf pint OF water.
added one ounce of sarsene, and mixed
the whole together thoroughly. then
added more water to make pint. Sar-
sene is liquid which you can get at
the original package. I took one or
two teaspoonfuls of this mixture three
or four times a day with a little water.
In a few weeks all these eruptions
troubled since 1t is a remarkable
formula indeed. and 1t is safe.
GRACE s.--You will never get rid of
elsckhsads by using blood tonic
need a local treatment. / have tried
various things for this stubborn beau
ty-destroyer, but my following formu-
t. til
successful and that. in a startling way:
First wash the face with hot water
and soap: Then sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon a sponge made wet
fey minutes on the parts of the skin
which are affected with blackheads.
This done, battle the face with warm
water. and dry. You should be able
for fifty cents.
VICTORIA F.-A few minutes a day
with the following formula will make
sand little cob-webby lines you speak
of disappear in marvellous fashion.
Pour one-half pint of very hot water
not boiling, in a large bowl. Place this
bowl In pan of water on a slow fire.
In few minutes add two ounces OF
eptol and continue stirring until all Is
dissolved. At first IL will look like
jelly, then it will start to cream. When
add slowly two tablespoonfuls of glyc-
crime and stir constantly until cold.
Then keep it in an air-tight jar.
You, should be able to get eptol at
any good drug store and Ii should not
cost you more than fifty cents.
Apply this cream every morning
with the tips of the fingers. Plaster
your face very literally all over with
it: Take up the flesh in your fingers
and pinch 1t. squeeze IL, roll II. Do
this for few minutes, until the cream
disappears. Then apply your complex
ion powder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
LAUREL.

Last Saturday evening the Dinner Club
was entertained by Mrs Julius Snowden
at her home, Birmingham Manor. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs Won Schrad-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. .Hooff, Miss
Elizabeth Herbert, and Miss Nettie Snow
den, Of Glenwood Howard County. This
week the club was entertained Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Charles Rapley
Hooff, at her home "Oaklands." Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. julius Snow
den, Mr. and Mrs. Won Schrader. Mr..
and Mrs Hoof. Miss Ann c. Bird, Miss
Elizabeth Herbert. and Miss M. Nettie
Snowden.
Mrs. T. Watts Byerly has returned from
a visit OF some weeks In Newport News,
Va.
Mrs. John Williams was the guest this
week Of her son. Mr.. Robert H. Williams.
in Edgewater Park
Miss Nettie Snowden. who has been the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Julius Snow
den, at Birmingham Manor. has returned
to her home in Glenwood, Howard County.
Mrs. ]. R. Hunt visited relatives in
Washington during the week.
Miss Elizabeth Herbert will leave Sat
urday to be the guest of relatives and
friends in Gainesville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Beard, of Balti-
more who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kaiser, in Prince George
Street, have returned home.
DIR. w. Franklin Taylor visited his
brother. Mr.. Ben Taylor, on the Eastern
Shore, during the week.
Mrs. Julia English, who was the guest
the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Gill
bert. has returned to her home, Wheat
lands.
Father Myer has returned from visit
to Atlantic City.
William Linghorne has bought the prop
erty of Mrs. Rosalind Curtin on Montgom-
cry Street. and will make it his future
home.
Mrs. Tenant, of Washington, is the
guest Of her uncle. DR.. Lewellyn Crow
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill. Of Bal
timore, visited Laurel during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthon. Of Frederick.
have moved here. and will make this
their future home.
Frank Leeman. Of Philadelphia. was
the guest OF Mrs. Agnes Butler during the
week.
Mrs. William McGregor, of Chevy Chase,
was the guest OF her mother, Mrs. r. A.
Wallach. this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Dread of Novelty.
From tbs Kansas City Star

From tbs Kansas City Star.
Perhaps four persons out Of five who
see the new scent piece for the first time
do not like 1t. The real reason Is that
1t u new.
There Is always q vigorous minority to
welcome novelties Of every sort, In cook
ing, in arrangement of furniture, in build
ings, or what not. But the average person
doesn't enjoy the disturbance that the
new makes in the channels Of his brain.
The old familiars look good to him.
Sometimes entire civilizations have been
caught in the net Of the old and never
have freed themselves. The fact that the
modern age has made progress an ideal
is really astonishing when one reflects on
the difficulty of getting accustomed to
novelties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

ly. With half pint of water mix a
pint of alcohol. To this add one ounce
Of beta-quinol. Shake thoroughly. and
1t will then be ready for use If you
instead of the water and alcohol
The beta-quinol you can get at al
most any drug store for not more than
hair tonics which you buy in the stores
usually cost you one dollar. But this
formula makes one full pint Of the
best hair-grower and 1t costs you much
less than a dollar.
This formula should be applied very
freely, after brushing the scalp gener-
ously for few minutes all over. Rub
the tonic thoroughly into the scalp
with the finger tips.
VIVIAN asks what Is q good super
4uous hair-femover. In this regard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

but 1t gives my heart thrill Of pleas
ure to read them and makes me feel
like living forever just to make every
woman beautiful.
There is no question about 1t, you
can easily have a marvel of complex
ion, II you will only follow out the
simple common-sense plan I give you
here
Suppose you have a spotty or muddy
skim or you are sallow: you're dissat-
isfled because your skin hasn't that in
definable rose-petal purity which you
see only occasionally, and so much adj
mire.
The formula ] give you has had .
most remarkable result In taking al
most any skin and making 1t bloom out
course II takes little time, but you
can most assuredly do 1t. II you fesp
ct 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

A most enjoyable musicale was given
last Friday night at the Sunday school
house OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol and @ Streets. un-
der the auspices Of the choir and Ladies'
Aid Society OF the church. A large and
appreciative audience listened attentively
to the following programme: Chorus,
Loud the Storm Is Roaring" lRiccD. Eek
ington church choir; piano solo, "Reverie
(Appleton) and "Danse Caprise" (Grieg).
Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard; soprano
solo. Lullaby from Joselyn" GODDARD.
Miss Rose Bigelow; Violin obligato. Miss
Ruth Bronson; Barytone solo. Stone
Cracker John (Squires). Mr.. James s..
Hicks: reading. THE Last Conversion Of
Sally in the Hollow" (Butler), Mrs. Flora
Rays Hanson; bass solo. Somewhere a
Humphrey: violin solo, "Minuet in G.
(Beethoven), Miss Ruth Bronson; barry
tone solo, Till the Sands Of the Desert
Grow Cold" (BalD. Mr.. Harry M. Forker;
soprano solo. THE Swallows (Cowan),
Mrs. LaRue A. Roberts; reading. The
Resurrection (ArnoldD. Mrs. Hanson:
piano solo, Spanish Danse' (Howard),
Mr.. Howard: chorus, 20, Italia, Italia,
Beloved DonizettD. choir; male quartet.
Gay Hearts, CTillson), Messrs. John F..
NJ. Bowie, Charles r. Bartlett. James s..
Hicks. and Charles Moore
Tenor solos, Down in the Forest (Ron-
add and Love, 1 Have Won You (Ron-
add, Mr.. John F. M. Bowie.
Bass solo, "Bedouin Love Song (Haw-
ley). Mr.. Charles Moore.
Male quartet, Until the Dawn" (Parks).
Accompanist, Mr.. Harry G. Kimball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

scenic and costume splendor. The opera
will be sung in English, and popular
prices will prevail.
The role Of Hansel will be assumed by
Miss Marie Cavan, one Of the most sue
cessful OF the younger American prima
donnas. Miss Mabel Riegelman, the Cal
ifornia cantatrice. will invest that part
with ali the requisite qualities to render
It an achievement Of artistic note Ar
mand Crabbe will be heard as the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

at the same time pinching the skin
all over. The trouble with most
users is. that they use too little Of
the cream. Plaster it on thick and rub
1t In Well. That Is one of the secrets
complexion powder. Repeat this again
several times day. If possible. but
again at night anyway. You will soon
see the result. Any good drug store
Will sell you the zintone for about fifty
cents.
HAZEL.-You can use the zintone
cream In connection with the eptol
cream L gave you, but use the eptol
cream first and then the zintone cream.
1 receive great number of inquiries
in regard to bust development. / can
not attempt to answer all individuality
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
es(@@I

alliance, among the guests being Mrs.
Huxxy and Miss Wood, president OF the
Baltimore alliance.
The musical programme was given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Louis Simon and
Mrs. A. Warner STAMFORD. Luncheon
was served at o'clock.
Mrs. F. Abel has returned to the city.
after q lengthy visit to her sister. Mrs.
Wolf. of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lawrence, of Bos-
ton, Mass. have arrived at the Shoreham
Hotel to spend some time.
Mrs. Thomas Warwick and Miss Ellen
Warwick, of London, England, are at the
Shoreham for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Bacon and Miss Bacon,
who came to Washington and stopped at
the Shoreham. for the Meyer-Rodgers
wedding, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor will entertain at
luncheon in honor of Mrs Bryan on Tues
day. April g.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Mayer have returned to Wash
ington, after a short trip to Baltimore to
see their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Brazilian Omcial Coming.

Luro Miller. Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
OF Brazil, will visit the United States the
latter part of next month, 1t was an
nounced here yesterday. He will include
Washington in his itinerary, and 1t il
expected important conferences bearing
IN the commercial relations of the Unit
ed States and Brazil will take place dur
ing his visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Recital MT Warrington Club.

Mr.. Raymond G. Moore. barytone, as
sisted by Miss Kate w. Alderman. pian-
list, and Miss Lillian Milovitch. violin
list, will appear in recital Tuesday night
at the Washington Club, 1710 1 Street
Northwest. The programme to be Of
fered is as follows: Sonato No. 2, in
A major. for violin and piano Il. Won
Beethove0, Misses Milovich and Alder
man; THE Wanderer.' WANDERING
THE Question" and ''Wither' Franz
SchuberD. Mr.. Moore; ''Gnomenreigen'
CFranz LiszD, Miss Alderman: aria from
Elijah" (Felix Mendelssohn BartholdD,
Mr.. Moore: Polonaise No. 2 Henry
WieniawskD. Miss Milovich: "Rigoletto
Fantastic Franz Lisz0. Miss Alder
man; Folk Song (McDowelD, THE
Sea" (McDowelD, I'm the Deep O. the
Daisies &C. B. Hawley). and Mann
my's Song Harriet Ware).