davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Crepe Cloth, 35c

SS-inch Crepe Cloth. a soft clinSins
"a brio. in copenhagen, brown, navy
blue and black.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
MADAME CULP AND
MISS GOODSON SCORE
SINGER and Pianist Please Audi
ence in Joint Recital at Ma
tionaI Theater.

Three persons contributed to the sue
-.ss Of the recital at the National The
,ar Yesterday afternoon. Nine. Culp'
atherine Goodson and Coenraad V.
rs accompanist. 1t is n rare thing for
concert TO qualify 10 the taste of an
pdience in all respects. but the work
2 the soloists and the accompanist on
MS occasion was uniformly pleasing.
Nine. Culp sang, II addition to two
.oups OF German sones. q group or
uClish songs all a delight TO the ear
I'd the heart. As an encore to rive
cen Roam nS.'' she sang Long, Long
90 n dear old song. seldom heard III
Ihlic in recent years. \ touching
-jbrte. full of sentiment and courtesy,
-t- choice showed the audience that the
rtist knew and appreciated their re
eption Of the EnSl sh airs.
Katherine Goodson pla!e Mozart $
,onata in a major, then four Chopin
rmbers. The rIeli"acv Of the first
-.,Imber had suggested lack of hardi-
ress. it was instantly dismissed with
he playing Of The Chopin group. Her
las numbers we're Rub:nstein's Bar.
,rolIe. Hinton's Etu1e -Nrabesque. anu
iszt's Tarentelle tVenesla NapoltI.
IN encore to the Cnopin group was the
ScFImaDn "NachSiu"k.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

The easy way, the pleasant way. IS
To use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that
quickly restore appetite and oulid up
the worn-out body by the perfect as
similation OF food.
These little digestors are powerful,
pleasant, and produce almost lhlnheoi,
ale digestion of any meal. II you will
use them occasionally you will quickly
learn what a joy food really is. One
cannot hope to help nature by eating
food from which a weakened digestion
cannot take the ingredients II needs.
The only way is to put these IN
gredierts in a pure form into the body.
Then when they are absorbed Inc Sss-
tenn at once starts rebuilding and Is
ena bled to soon perform its proper and
perfect functions. A.,
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
, very essences most demanded and de-
sired bv the body to do its work OF
kim nutrition from food.
AS soon as the stomach Is enabled
IN stop food decay and balance its gas
tTic itIices, then raw stomach gas
fou, breath, catarrh. heartburn, bowel
trouble. etc, disappear. TIe result is
,,wavs the same. This fact ale ne Is
( wbst has made Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets the greatest dyspepsia and stom-
ocb remedy ever sold. They are on sale
at every drug store. and you may oo-
, tain a box anywhere. Prince 80 cents
l Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Marshall Will Speak
At Meeting of Y.W.C'A

The claims of the Young Women 5
christian Association upon the pubic
nd the service il gives will be discuss
4 by vice President Thomas r. Mar
hall. at Y. w. c. a. meeting at the
.eIascO Theater SUNDAY afternoon.
SECRETARY of the Navy Daniels Will pre-
de and viii he introduced by Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly.
-rbe Plight Rev. Alfred II. Harding,
,ishop of Washington: the Rev. J. T.
Iuddie. Of St. Panls Lutheran Church ;
DR. samuel H. Greene, Of Calvary Bap.,
t.st Church. and W. r. Weddersp@on. OF
FOUNDRY Methodist Church Will take
art in the program.
Nnsic will he provided by a special
Eorus This meeting. which is in the
lature of a rally of association mem
hers and their friends. will take the
7Iace of the usual vespers at the asso-
..iation hui, ding.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Issues SS4,O36 Permits
To Build in February


Two hundred and thirty-five build
ing permits. involving an expenditure
OF ss4i G36 were issued in February ac-
cording to the report of Morris -iacker.
Building Inspector.
The permits include forty-one brick
dwellings. sl43. go: sixty-e:ght brick re-
nairs SAG 7q5. two apartments. Sl60.ooo;
one office building. s17a.oo0: one hotel
500 OoO: two stores, $1,000: three TIE
dwellings,. $1,000: and six frame dwell
ings, ,100.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Mayor Who Was Recalled
Is Elected in Seattle

SEATTLE. March although com
-,Iete returns are not in today. it IS
l-nown that Hiram c. Gill. who was re-
allied from the mayors chair two years
ago, has been elected to the same OF
Gee by a plurality of li.'rh James ~
did not run as strongly as had been
expected.
Gill promised strict enforcement OF
IIouor selling and vice laws.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Dyspepties Envy
All Good Eaters
But IL They Would Stop Fearing
Food and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets They Could Eat
Heartily.

II is not only sad but amusing. as
we'll to watch dyspeptics regard
friend as that friend talks about nne
meal he has Just enjoyed
To me dyspeptic there comes only
the thought Of the pain, the blecbins.
the indigestion. etc. that follows the
meal and the awful sense of repugnance
that occurs while the meal Is belns
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Silk Petticoats, $1.98

Heavy weight mrssaliu" ami 'hif-
fin ,affeta. All leading spring shades
ard chamgcable effects, also pretty
I'Ght evening shades. as vel as
black and whit. Made with neat
tailored ruffics: seams neatly finish
ed. All lengths.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Children's Rompers, 49c

The we'll known ''IwantA make.
oi good quality :"crsu"ker. in neat
stripes Of Iirk. tan and hiu": made
with high n"ckE and long sleeves:
finished with belt and pocket and
elastic at knee. Eel cd seams. All
SiZcs.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Infants Slips, Csc

Infants long and short Slius. of
fine quality mainsook; made bishop
ard y"k. style: neatly trimmed
loke3 and sie"V"s. Nc"ks edged
with small ruftlc.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Dressing Sacques, 49c

percaIe Dressing SaC4ucs, hight
md dark grav cadet. naNY blue,
also black and white striped "ffc"ts
Made with high and round collars.
L.lt-d at waist iir" and '.uff sleeves :
sizes - to 46
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Aprons, 39c

Women'S Bungalow Aprons. of
rineham. made with kimono sleeves.
wide belt and pocket. Pipei WIN
white. Blue and white checked
effects.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
25c Shaving
Brushes, lac.

THIS Chl !"'\
md lJc for reg
,rjur % "RulI'rcr-
sci" = II = Ein =
Pl uShrS tbTiStI"s
warranted moi 20
come pIt.I
GD
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Women's Gowns, 39c

Wurncn's NightSowns. Of good
u,,alitv muslin. mad" with ' Shhpeh
ard high nee Ks. VokeS oi 'ils'"i
t,,rks Ind sleeves finished hem&titch-
90 rI.ffi'.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
25c Antisepiic
Powder, ic.

THIS 'II IrN
md ilC for I"S-
ular 30 siZc r"N
nG Tyr :"'s Ant
septic P""""r.
the ell known
= -Imi"id". Gr
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
69c Petticoats, 49c

Black Satinc Pcttiroats, extra
cIality; mad. with nent sectional
GouIce. finished with narrow pldit-
Ing. All seams fellcd: all lengths.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
1Oc COmbina-
tiOn, 4c.

THIS COUPON
and 4c for one
sheet of Jet head
Veil Pins Ci0n
pins. regularly
Sc. and one raper
CT Lightning Self
threading Need
les. regularly sc.
Total value. 10c;
both for &c.
(T
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
S1.25 Duchesse, 98c

40-inch PIack Satin Duchessc. rlch
charmeI.se finish. All silk. Used Tor
r.aking suits and WRAPS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
I0c Curtain
Poles. SC.

THIS COtPON
and Ic Tor cur
tain Poles, 1 r..
.lOnG, 'ump!"j:
with corrugated
silver finish KNOBS
and screw tTa"k-
cts fOteS are
whit" ClltnIri@u
finish. Cd
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
39c Petticoats, 19c

WCr.cn's F'lann"lette Petticuats.
neat assorted striped effects. in
gray. aso .plaim white. Md" with
i,6,p rLffi.S.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC & 69c Underwear, 39c

Childr,n's Part Wool i'nd' rwear
shirts with hi@h neck. long sleeves
ark PANTS to m.tch.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Underwear, 39c

Mems WonIerWeHr Rubbed Bal
lriggan Underwear. medium weight.
all sizes shirts and drawers to
match.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
S1.5O Charmeuse, $1.19.

4O-inch Imported Satin Charmeuse'
I'm all the fashiona bic shades includ-
ing ivory. light blue. pink. nlaise,
I.ium. kings blue, Alice. national.
navy. wistar'a taupe. gray, tan.
brown. American Beauty. terra
Gotta. mahogany. salmon. peach and
black
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Corsets, 49c

New spriny models. Of GOOD quality
ratistr. medium bust. ii-shed with
scalloped edge. large hook III front:
long hip5. with heavy hose support
crs attached. Well ~'d: sizes IS
I, ~
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Union Suits, 35c

WCmsn's F'leeced Cotton Union
Suits. high neck and long sleeves;
ankle pants. Shirts with tapcd
neCfs.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
35c Corset Covers, 25c

Fine uuality rainNOk Corset
Covers. trimmed with S"iSS en-
Lroideries and rows 90 val lace,
combined with ribbon run beading.
All sizes Neatly made.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
25C French Ratine, 12kC yd.

Another remarkable Thursday sale offering OF
regular &c French Ratne 81 in. wide. superior
frno woven quality, one-half the customary cost
In a large range Of wanted street and evening
shades.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Tub Silks, 29c

"2-inch Imported Stripe Tub silks,
extra heavy. rich lustroILs quality:
white grounds. with black, blue and
lavender stripes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
ST and $l.5O Union
Suits, 45c

Mems Tuior Suits. in sucn VII
knov,u makes as ''bneita. ''i!u'isun
Mills" and Cooper :; he'NS
weight: odu sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
12hc Hose, SC

Women's Fast Black 'ot:on Stock
irgs. seamless foot, heel ana Toe.
Sarter tops.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
12hc Vests, Sc

WLmcn's GduZc Vests. low neck
and sIe,yelcsy: tapeI neck and arms.
Iimit i've to huycrD.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SI.5O PUrtieres.
CSC.

THIS EpLPDN
and ..'Sr for usual
$50 Rope For
tiercS, IL IAN
and mixed rn'OrS
Uf grvcH, reI ;Inu
rose. 'HrS" taS-.
sells. with heavy
VaIcnce draper :.
ilD
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SI.25 Blankets.
79c DaiT.

THIS cor pom
and 7gc for pair
Of usual ST.
Hlankets for dou-
blr BEDS: IN whit"
tan or Sr;ty.
With CDlpr,'d lpT-
I.rE. soft fe. 80
finish. 90
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Galvanized Gar
bage Cans,
Regularly, SOC;
DOc

THIS COUPON
and ~ for heavy
GALVANIZED Iron
Garbage Ca " 5,
with tight fitting
covers. Strong
ly made. Coco
size. Sold rrgu-
larly at SIC. (T
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Sc Hair Nets,
s for SC.

THIS COUPON
and &c for SIX
All-over II q r
Nets. adjustable.
extra quality silk
nets. All shades.
Imported to sell
ut Sc each. Cd
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
12lac Curtain Swiss, Sac

Yard wide curtain Swiss. in white.
cream and Arabian shades. Stripes.
crOSs-harred and lace effects. with
figured centers and borders, in vari-
ous cclors. suitable for curtains,
scarfs and draper!eS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
SOC Mating Rugs, 32c

%NG IT. japanese Mating Rugs, in
handsome reversible carpet designs.
colorincs of red. green. and blue.
Smro:h finish straw.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Csc Stockings, sc

Infants Silk Isle Stockings. full
fashioned foot. double sole. heel and
toe. Extra fine ribbed; choic" Of
Back and COlOrS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Brassieres, Csc

Grs.sSier,s. Of batEts. c-oica OF
tgo STYLES. hooked in FRONT or fast
,l-ed in back: edged with embrotd-
~ and insertion: reinforced shield
and removaby homes. Well made
and perfect fitting. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Galvanized
Wash Tubs.
Regularly, Sc
each; 39c.

THIS COUPON
and s?c for usual
SOC CIalv L nlZed
tron Wash ruos,
with side handles.
S-iuch size. Ex-
tra heavy and
durable kind tnaS
will give lasting
service. Cd
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
China Mating, 19c

Il6-warp palmed finish lintan straw
China Matt.ngs. in checks. stripes.
and plaids. ColCrings of red. green,
tan. blue and brown. Strictly per-
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Csc and Csc Hose, l21ac

Women's F'leecad and Woolen
Hose. seamless and full fashioned
foot. double sole. heel and toe.
Ribbed and hemmcd garter tops.
Fast black. Regular and out sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

10c Braid, sc.
THIS COUPON
and sc for 5-yard
roll OF Radiant
Skirt Braid. ex-
ira quality mer-
cerized b ] a C X
skirt braid. Reg
ularly 1Oc- CID
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
$1.OO Whipcord, 75c

5f-inch All-wool Cream Whipcord,
very stylish for making dresses,
skirts, and suits.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
$500 Brussels Rugs, $7.95

axf2 largest room size Wool Brus-
sells Rugs. strictly perfect and seam
less. In tloral. medallions and con-
v.ntioual designs. Colorinss to suit
any room decoration.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
$500 Comforts, SIPS

72xSO large double bed size Com
forts. covered with good quality six
clines. light and dark colorinss.
Figured on both sides and fiiled with
pure white cotton.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

Sc Milk, Size.
THIS COUPON
and &c for TWO
regular sc cans
of Pet" brand
Evaporated MIX.
tr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
WHY SUGAR ID HIGH.

The Domestic Sugar Producers press
bureau is explaining why sugar is so
high. The primary cause according to
the statement made by the organization
referred to is that Europe and America
are now engaged in a battle royal for
sugar. 1t is explained that cut off by
the outbreak of the war from her sup
ply OF 800, 900 tons of sugar ordinarily
secured from Germany and Austria
Hungary, England turned to the near
est available sugar market. which
happened to be New York. Backed by
cash, assuming all the war risk in
volved in shipment and ready to pay
whatever prices might be necessary to
secure sugar, British buyers invaded
the American market. Within little
more than a week, they purchased al
most 100000 tons of raw and refined
sugar, bidding up the market nearly
cents pound in the process of getting
it. Their buying subsidized temporarily
only when they found it impossible to
secure further prompt transportation.
AS another war measure for securing a
supply of sugar, orders were issued in
all the sugar-growing colonies Of Great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Tho American Red Cross.

While the Germans were making
their first attacks on Liege and before
fighting in Alsace ana yet begun, Err
nest P. Bicknell, national director of
the American Red Cross. accompanied
by his assistant. Lewis E., Stein, left
for Europe to assume personal charge
of Red Cross war relief.
Meanwhile Robert w. de Forest, OF
New York, vice president Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, who was abroad when
war broke out. opened relief headquar-
tiers in London, pending Mr.. BicknelPs
arrival. The plans of the latter were
not matured at the time he left Amer
lea.
Early in the hostilities, even before
England had announced her stand, IL
was decided at Joint meeting Of the
International and war relief boards Of
tine Red Cross IN Washington TO char
ter a vessel and send hospital units in
charge Of men OF army and navy med
ical experience to augment the foreign
Red Cross and army and navy relief
corps. 49,
The vessel VIII fly the Red Cross
In addition to hospital supplies. it will
carry doctors and nurses to each coun-
try involved in war. Under the protec-
tion Of the treaties Of Geneva and The
Hague, 1t can enter any flarbor for
tine discharge CT its duty.
Haste was later impaired to this
plan by the receipt from Ambassador
Herrick. at Paris, Of an urgent request
} for hospital supplies for sick and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Mu.t es American. An

st. Paul Pioneer Press: We have
repeatedly and impressively admonfshed
Americans to refrain from war ex-
pressions which might give ofYense to
and wound the feelings of those OF our
naturaiized citizens whose nativity
would naturally make partisans Of
them. Now the same admonition should
run to these foreign-born partisar1s.
They should be careful not to stir up
discussion and strife by unguarded ex-
pressions. Partisanism on one side -
sure to lead to partisanisrn on the 9th
er. Sentiment and sympathy may .x-
list. but it should not find expression.
or at least that public expression that
might create feeling. In our composite
citizenship are the representatives Of
every nation engaged In the world's
great warfare. But they are now Amer.
leans In America. Let them do every
thing to preserve good feeling here. Let
all Of the fighting whether OF tongue
or sword. be done across the water,
while Americans, native or foreign
born, carefully keep out Of the tumult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Britain forbidding the sale of sugar ex.
cept for imperial use.

Britain forbidding the sale of sugar ex-
cept for imperial use.
At the outbreak Of the war the visible
supply of sugar available for the Amer
lean market was barely sufficient to
last until the new crop Of American
grown sugar should begin to become
available in October The withdrawal
of 100000 tons from this supply created
serious shortage, and inquiries re-
ceived in the New York market fndicat-
ing that England would seek to obtain
several hundred thousand tons more of
sugar. and that other European coun-
tries might endeavor to purchase sugar
here, threatened to make this shortage
much more serious. AS result, Amer
lean purchasers in the sugar market,
seeking 10 protect their own trade, en-
tered into active competition with the
foreign buyers in the scramble for
sugar.
To make the situation more acute,
consumers in all parts of the country
rushed TO lay in supplies far in excess
Of their ordinary purchases, thus ac-
centuating the scarcity.
The prize for which the buyers OF
Great Britain and America are con-
tending is the Cuban sugar crop. Eng
land and the United States each i'm
port annually about 100000 long tons
of sugar The Cuban crop is about
100000 tons, enough TO supply one of
these two big customers, but entirely
inadequate to meet the needs OF both
The prospect. therefore is for keen
struggle on the part of these two coun-
tries to secure the bulk OF the coming
Cuban crop in case the war continues
for any considerable length of time.
When the present blockade OF ship
>ing is relieved, it is probable that
@ at Britain, and possibly also the
United States, may obtain some sugar
from tropical cane growing countries
other than Cuba. The fact remains.
however. that the European nations
producing annually 100000 long tons
OF sugar, or IS per cent Of the entire
worlds sugar supply, are now at war.
A large part of this crop will De sacri-
hced-how much remains TO be seen. A,
any rate, approximately 100000 tons
ordinarily exported from these coun-
tries is Withdrawn from accustomed
trade channels, and this means
world wide scarcity OF sugar while the
war continues and probably for some
time afterward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Do YOU REMEMBER?
IVA -mrIn, rouriar1

The school bell 81 Ackley, an institu-
ton of forty years activity in the bust
ness of breaking up the important pur-
suits OF small boys and calling upon
them TO surrender their time to the I'M
mit!gated nuisance of lessons and reci-
tations, has disappeared. Workmen
who were unthoughtful of the interests
of young America blundered into the
belfry couple of weeks before the
opening Of school and lo-the bell was
not there. Now the boys of Ackley are
the objects of base suspicion entirely
| unfounded upon evidence. The authori-
ties are assuming that some of the boys
do not like to go TO school Think OF
the audacity.
Which reminds us: Do you remem-
Der that time as d lad when bunch
of You gathered down town at night
and. feeling very fine yourselves. you
pronounced the village decidedly poky?
Then do you remember how somebody
perhaps it was yourself tush. tush-
conceived the Inspiration and after
| suppressed murmurings, punc:uated
with giggles, you began to dissolve
but soon found yourselves intact back
of the schoolhouse and screened by a
high board fence?
Do you remember how there was a
hole in the glass of the basement door
how the door was held by two-by-
, four bar dropped into place on the in
side, and how master tactician cut
a switch with a hook in it, reached i,
| thru the opening. pulled the bar, ad-
mitted all Of you young varlets to the
basement and then barred the door
again as perfectly and innocently as
the janitor himself could do it?
And then the cropping thru that pitch
black labyrinth OF cellar with its
bins, its woodpiles, it's ash cans, fur
| naces, and dust an inch deep on every
thing. Whew! At last you found the
| way up. And on and on you went thru
the solemn halls where stern masters
had often frightened your breathing
apparatus out of business You We're
| making perfect progress until you
reached the door to the loft. That was
| securely locked and all hearts sank bu,
one; it knew of a key and it made its
| laborous way out of the building te
go and rout Billy Whitemore out OF
bed. OF course, the key could be used
without Billy. but Billy was more in
| terested in some things than he was In
dreams, so he dressed himself and came
along.
| Then, after this test of patience, dc
! you remember how you climbed the
ladder to the dusty belfry and how Jim
at your side, warned the party that a
finger tap on the bell would fetch the
whole town up here?" And 30 you were
mighty cautious when you grasped the
massive clapper and felt your way alons
Its smooth shaft to the bolt at the top
You felt the pin at the end OF the bolt
you pressed is ends together and i
yielded! You pulled out the bolt ant
the clapper was Ioose-ye gods boys. b.
careful! 1t was heavy but you Rugged
It for fear it would touch the bell. ant
you breathed easier when you had es
capped the scene of danger.
You felt mingled Gense OF guilt ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
MAKING aelfina Hi,terx.

At Ekwanok, located at Manchester.
VT. the next two weeks will develop
the most interesting g,sf competition
in American golf history
This tournament Will find, among
other stars, our three leading English
invaders battling among themselves. Il
will be more than usually interesting
to see how Messrs. Travers. Evans,
and Ouimet fare without the unseem-
ly activities of English and Scotch
rivals.
And 1t will be unusually interesting
to see just what effect that English
breakdown thru staleness will have
upon the iron nerves of champion
Jerry. Whether. having discovered a.
last that nerves can slip from ones
control, he can still regain his old mas.
terry Of fighting nervous force.
There Is no record OF any tourna,
ment that offers so keen study OF
goifing psychology.-Collier's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
A esIated Suggestion.

Nobody questions the good faith OF
the excellent sister who suggests that
the women of the world band together.
robe themselves in pure white, 20 to
hostile countries and march between
the lines Of hostile armies waving palm
branches. 1t is a grand idea, lust
grand!-the best, indeed, since a mere
man proposed sneaking into camps at
night and loading all the guns with
concentrated anesthetfcs which would
put whole armies into q refreshing
sleep without making holes in them.
But there is a little question OF trans-
portation to overcome and as cotton
mills are working on other orders or
not working at all, the pure white robe
question is extremely difficult. The
proposition, no doubt, will be con-
sidered at length by the nations, but
they are deeply immersed In the prob
lem Of feeding 100000 soldiers ON
horse chestnuts and weevilly beans
and we fear the lady is to be courte-
ously disappointed. - Philadelphia
North American. q