davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
AMERICAN COLLEGE ALUMNI
MET IN CHICAGO THIS WEEK.

The Alumni Association Of the
North American College, Of Rome,
italy, held it's tlirty-second an
nual reunion in Chicago on May 1919.
The association numbers among the
members prelates and priests in near
" every diocese in the United States.
Rev. DR.. Rogers, of Chicago, il
president, and Rev. James J. Higgins
ID. d., Of st. Rita's parish, Long Island
City, is secretary Of the society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
ARCH HBISHOP HANNA

AUXILIARY BISHOP OF SAN FRAN
CISCO NAMED ARCHBISHOP OF
THAT SEE IN SUCCESSION TO
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP RioR-
DAN-coNsEcRATED IN 1912
WAS PROFESSOR IN ST. BERN
ARDS SEMINARY, ROCHESTER,
N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22

SISTERS OF THE VISITATION CON
VENT HAVE A MoNSTRANcE
WHICH is AN EXACT REPRoDUc-
TON OF THE FAMOUS CROSS
OF CONG OF THE TWELFTH
CENTURY-A WORK OF ART
HISTORY OF THE CROSS OF
CONG.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

Lake Valley. Palomas Springs, and
nearby river towns. Engle, Cutter,
Monticello. etc, are going to object
strongly to county high school al
Hillsboro, Evidently there will be two
high schools, one in each end of the
county. AS practical first step two
schools teaching the ninth and tenth
grades might be established. Those
two grades are the ones having all the
highest membership. BY takiug them
at home and finishing off with the
eleventh and twelft tn grades in an out
side school, pupils could combine the
advantages Of both home and foreign
high school,
May l suggest in closing that the
county papers tell their readers what
the main provisions Of the Act for the
establishment of county high schools
are,
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

At City hospital, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, 1915, Archie M nning Dali
glish, aged % years, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalglish, 21l East
Congress street Funeral Friday, Feb
ruary 5, fir m residence at $50. Ser
vices at St Michale's church at 8
o'clock. Interment Calvary cemetery.
st. Panl, (Minn.) Pioneer Press.
Many residents IN this portion
Of Sierra county will regret 10 read
the above obituary. Deceased was
born in Chloride, this county, lit
tie over twenty-.hree years ago,
and lived with his parentsiu Hills
boro for a number Of years and is
well remembered by all who knew
him. The cause of his death WAS
typhoid fever Mr.. end Mrs. Dal-
giish have the heartfelt sympathy
Of their many friends in their great
afliictiou.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12
M!s1TsG;E z

Parties leasing state land should
use every precaution possible 10
prevent prairie fires which are like
ly to OCCUR this fall aud winter,
owing to the unusual growth Of
grass. Fire guards should be
plowed and the grass burned be-
tween the guards. araes growing
in the center of roads ehould be
burned and destroyed, as roads free
from grass often make excellent
FIRE guards.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12
HlLLSBORO.

II. w. Moffett has returned from
New York.
Fred Mister made trip to Fair
view this week.
Frank Calhoun and John Hyatt
are doing the metropolis.
Miss Anna Bncher and Mrs. e,
ID. Tittmonn have returned from
the Mimbres Hot Springs.
Jeff Hirsch he's torn down the
old adobe bnil1ing that stood next
to the east wall of the Masonic
hall.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12


four riders who paced through
Tuesday on their way to San Fran
cisco. After visiting three more
capitals, they will have visi.sd
every capital in the United States.
They left Olympia, Washington,
in 1912 with five horses, one OF
which, Pinto. they hope will last
to the j urney's end. II be d. es,
they will receive a dollar for every
mile they travelled, some 10000 in
all.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

Born, Jan. 81, to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wilson OF Globe, ARIZONA,
daughter.
ID. NJ. Num- went to lei Peso
on Feb. 5.
Ed. Num- was rather badly shak-
en- up last week by his horses fall
lug over a rope.
Mrs. Arch Latham made week
end visit to her daughter May and
Archie at the Normal School.
Ben Ricketson has returned to
his home in Mesllla PARK.
Chas. Todd while cutting brush
was badly hurt in one eye by fly
ing branch. He went to 81 Paso
to consult an oculist.
VIM. D. Slesse of Kingston is
hauling in the mohair CLIP from
the Fisher aud Slease herd of
some 5000 Angoras. A buyer is
expected in few days.
A good slight of hand Mexican
show has been holding forth for
,wc rigtts now ~ the rock store
Mrs. Smith Of TERRA Blanca 10
stopping at the hotel during the
absence of Mr. Smith In El Paso.
All the faithful were ont to vote
for BoiorQuez, he received two
more votes thau lle did in the Nos
election
The younger ret are planning q
Valentine party on Saturday night |
We were all interested in the !
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

The greatest nations of the world are
engaged in deadly conflict. The whole
map of Europe may be changed in few
months. Britain is pitted against brain
Drawn against biawn.
Millions Of soliiers are fighting Thou
sands of war machines are in use. The
stythe Of death is moving the eastern
hemisphere.
Everybody everywhe 70 is reading Of
the greatest international war OF all
tissen
For postage stamp day you may
have the most accurate and complete
reports of the happenings, which each
day are given ia the southwest's great
est newspaper, the I'll Paso Daily Herald.
Special European War Offer.
As a special indncement to subscribers
this time, we will send the FL Paso
Herald for three months and The Poop
les Popular Monthly a whole year for
ST 40 ElPaso Herald, El paso, Tex.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

A Chicago saloon keeper was fined
$50 for abusing o policeman who told
him to close his saloon after / a. m.
1t never pays to be sassy to a copper.
especially In Chicago.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

A Massachusetts physician says
that she can tell woman's age be
feeling her pulse. Due to the fact that
her age Is secret that lies nearest
woman's heart.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

A Chicago clergyman tells us that
the average man can tell all he knows
IN seven minutes, but we are willing
to lay odds that 1t takes him more
than seven minutes to preach ser
mon.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

A professor in France was sent TO
prison for making fuss because his
train departed ahead OF schedule time
Life for the public utilities there must
be one long, sweet song.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

The dwelling Of man In New York
city has been visited by burglars four
times In the last three months. He
ought to write something hot and In.
dignant to the papers about it
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

A theatrical Journal tells US that
there are 5000 actors out Of work
How could It be otherwise with pugt-
lists and baseball players crowdinS
the stage7
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

The latest fish story is woven apou
an ocean liner which is said to have
caught string of fish through its feed
pipe. Those nature takers always
manage to find new way TO spring It
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

"a St Paul girl drove 12 nails in 46
minutes" says an exchange. We be
lieve she could hammer her neigh.
bors much faster than that, though.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

Chicago is to have home for dis.
abled poets. That town is apparent.
y willing to take any risk in order to
Increase It's population.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

There are boneheade. too, IN the bur
slar profession. Only last week a night
prowleE got away with $4,000 worth Of
Iewelry and overlooked several tons
Of coal In the basement
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

An English physician guarantees to
cure blushing. 1t will be news that
the age suffers overmuch from this af-
Fiction of superfiuous modesty.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

The breaking Of worlds record In
an auto race is no small thing; but
the point Of greatest importance Is
tha no necks were broken.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE.
w. o. THOMPSON. Proprietor.

The Sierra County Advocate isensered
at the Post Once at Hillsboro, Sierra
County, New Mexico, for transmission
through the U s. Nails, as second class
matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

The Chinese rebels have cut on
their queues, but good many of them
continue to refuse TO tuck their shirts
inside their trousers.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-02-12

SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE
ImpartiaIly Devotedto the Best Inter-
ests of Sierra County and the State
of New Mexico.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
Figured Silk Petticoat.

To wear with negligee there are
lively petticoats of pompadour silks.
sometimes the ground is white and
the floral decoration is carried out in
pink and blue. Sometimes the ground
Is yellow. pink or brown, with blue
and pink, or brown. yellow and green
MOVERS on 1t. These petticoats are
nnished at the bottom with ruche-
edged ruffles. and some of them are
held out With reed. They are worn
rather short. Already, however, there
Is indication that the excessively
short skirts worn by some women this
spring are a freak rather than \
phase OF fashion. Many-of the de-
signers and dressmakers predict that
skirts will lengthen before autumn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

Quite the newest are the bro.d al.
lars and cuffs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

distance, close again with crocheted
buttons and are put on over the head.
Nearly all Of them have pockets in
which one can bury ones hands on q
chilly morning.
The one-piece gowns Of linen and
washable materials which the French
houses are sending over all look as
II they were designed for the jeune
nile. 20 her American cousin should
have NO difnculty in suiting herself in
these. jeanne Lauvin. the costumer
Of youth. is responsible for many Of
the best Of them. They show the
same salient characteristics, the same
"milkmaid" effects a. the more elabo-
rate CONNECTIONS. Two materials are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
SAILOR HATS FAVORED
PLAIN HEADGEAR Is FASHIONS
DECREE FOR THE YOUNG.
Sports Coats Have Not Vet Put the
Popular Sweater Out Of the Rum
nIne-Modes Adapted for the
Youthful Figure.

In young girls hats the wide Re-
boux sailor undoubtedly leads in ia.
vor. 1t is severely plain this year,
worn rather tilted, and trimmed with
q band and fiat princess bow Of striped
or checked betting ribbon. Newer,
perhaps. is a sort of baretta Of black
satin. This has q tight straw band
afound the head. and the satin is cut
in four sections and pointed in front
and behind and at each side. Charm
ing are the woven silk caps, ending in
q tassel, which are pulled over the
crown of a sailor hat and dangle Oh
the brim at one SIDE.
The cricket blazers are the newest
Of the sport coats, but the vogue OF
the sweater is by no means at an end.
The variety Of these useful garments
is greater than ever. Some models are
very elaborate affairs Of knitting. com
bining two colors in stripes and
squares, in an endless variety Of pat.
terms. But the simpler the better for
the young girl. A solid color with
white edges, or q white with colored
borders. or one of the new tapestry
edges. may be worn for all kinds OF
occasions. They may be found to suit
every purse In fine Jersey silk with
tasseled sashes and wide collars. cost.
ing a small fortune. or in the hum.
bier but at the same time warmer
wool in beautiful colors. The new
ones open down the front for a short
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

Palest peach pink organdie makes q
bewitching blouse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
FIRST JEWISH GOVERNOR

Moses Alexander, Democratic gov
ernor of Idaho and the first Jew to be
elected chief executive of any of the
United States, knows that poor boys
can win fame and fortune, for that 10
what he himself has done. Person
ality, perseverance and principles
may be said to be responsible for his
success in life. Perhaps it was main
ly the first named that put him at the
helm in q normally Republican state
when his Democratic running mates
all were defeated. Here is the way
Mr. Alexander tells briefly of his
career:
II started in Chillicothe, Mo-,
working for Jacob Berg & Co., at the
munificent salary of SO per month
and board. That was in the sixties.
when we were supposed to work as
long as there was anything to do;
sunrise to sunset had no reference to
q days task. This firm afterwards
became the firm of Wallbrunn &
Alexander of which was iunior
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
RENEWING THE STRAW HAT
Ways In Which Old Headeear May BE
Freshened So That 10 Will
Appear New.

You can freshen your colored straw
hat with dyes. There are dyes which
can be diluted In gasoline or water
and which, II properly applied to Q
hat, will give the desired color. When
1t cannot be given its original color.
1t may be dyed black.
To restore natural straw color, clean
the hat with lemon Juice and sulphur.
Wash white straw with oxalic acid
diluted with water. A leghorn hat
may be cleaned with water or acid
dampened cornmeal Brush it lightly
and place 1t over burning sulphur to
bleach the straw. The sulphur may be
burned in a can in the bottom of a
barrel, and the hat suspended at the
top. where it will not scorch.
A straw hat may be successfully
bleached at home by first placing a
piece of thick brown paper the width
Of the hatband around 1t. and tying 1t
with string to keep in place. Then
cover the entire surface of the stray
with a thick paste made of sulphur
and water, and put the hat where the
direct rays of the sun will beat down
upon It. A sunny grass plot is just
the place. When the paste has become
thoroughly dry. brush well with q
whisk broom, and . new hat will be
the result.
To clean q panama hat, wet some
sulphur and make . paste Of 1t, and
rub It on the hat with q small brush.
Put on enough to cover the hat thor
oughly. Let 1t stand In the sun until
dry. then rub more with q clean cloth.
To renovate black straw hat that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
continuous employment, inspet

inspection engines and
In his
known the division
. they tell 1t within commission McChords bug"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

mas become old and rusty looking, go
over 1t several times with 4 cloth
saturated in alcohol. When dry. the
straw will be as black and glossy a.
wnen new. II the crown Of the hat
mas become loppy. dampen 1t with q
cloth moistened with water and then
press dry with a warm iron. Cover
with small flowers, and the effect will
be artistic. This method of trimming
is fashionable as well as handy in
concealing limp crown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
MAHARANEE OF KAPURTHALA
Once she was only q Spanish dan.

Once she was only q Spanish dan
Ger, graceful and charming, to be
sure. but poor and quite without 90
cial standing. Now she is the
favorite wife of his Highness Jagat Jit
Singh Bahadur. maharajah raga-traj-
gan Of Kapurthala. and with him is
making q tour Of the United States,
including a visit to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco.
The maharajah has travelled much
In Europe, and It was on one OF his
trips that he saw the pretty Spanish
dancer and succumbed to her charms.
He decided that he needed another
wife. q contract was drawn up,
$4,000 was paid to the young dancers
parents and she was whisked away
to India. nothing loath. and married
In regular Sikh fashion. Over there
her husband il the lord of . Punjab
state 6s8 square miles in area. and
500 servants are at his call In his
palace. That isn't all. either, for his
highness already had three wives
when he found and won the Spanish 6
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

often combined for them. A white
linen, elaborate enough for an after
noon occasion, of rather fine material,
has rufiied skirt and plain bodice.
with trim belt and long sleeves. and
all the edges everywhere are bound
with bias fold Of colored linen. in
a half-inch width.
A checked linen Is trimmed with
plain. and q plain one with plaid, and
30 1t goes. Plain white ones have
buttons to enliven them; and colored
leather belts are used with good re-
suits. Skirt pockets make such frocks
practical and help to ornament them
at the same time. Shocking has been
revived as a trimming and delightful
results are achieved by this means
with washable colored threads. Alto
gether 1t is the age Of girls. and they
have been honored as never before by
the attention Of the great French ar
biters Of fashion. Small wonder II
they feel fattered by 1t, and impor-
tant
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
MOST BELOVED CHILD

There Is q homeless little girl In
Europe-a ray Of bright sunshine in
the bloody murk of q great national
tragedy-who, being q symbol of
sweet childhood, has by that very
magic transformed the world of
sympathetic hearts into hearts of
children-children the world over.
who regard her as the most beloved.
She Is Princess Marie Jose of Bel
GUM. exiled with her mother in Eng
land, where there are being dis
tributed thousands and thousands Of
postal cards bearing her portrait;
also charming plaster busts, souvenirs
for her small friends. whose ages
range anywhere from six to sixteen.
The post cards have already circled
the earth.
This is what Lars Anderson, for
merly American minister to Belgium.
says Of the little princess:
Il knew the little Princess Marie
Jose when was minister at the Bel.
gian court. and she was like q fairy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
Lady FInaer easket.

This basket is made by taking lady
fingers and sticking them together
with gelatin In two layers. FIJI It
with coffee-walnut jelly and ornament
the top with walnut halves. The han
die is two lady fingers which meet
at the top with the walnut meats.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18
EXPONENT OF SAFETY FIRST

II one enters into conversation
with Charles Caldwell McChord. chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mission. on matters that relate to his
work, 1t is almost q certainty that
he will talk about safety first" for
Mr.. McChord is the leading exponent
in ofilcial life in the United States Of
the effort to make the railroads in the
country less deadly. Twelve years Of
service as a member of the Kentucky
railway commission and more than
four years as q member of the inter-
state commerce commission have
made him q master of the subject.
His is the voice Of authority.
In the organization of the inter-
state commerce commission the work
of that body in its administration IL
divided among the members. To Mr..
McChord. when he was appointed In
December. 1910, was assigned the
safety work, and that includes the
administration Of all the federal laws
regarding safety appliances. hours Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

After
of Ill health settled Joseph
1876.
my president
elected
1885, and elecd Of
committee which built the private
build through Livingstone county"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

ideal
~ Marie Jose de Beque
out
window by which
do not her wonderful
mischief the charm her a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-18

The Longchamps races at Paris.
with their inseparable fashion shows.
being thing of the past, due to the
war. leading New York designers con-
ceived the idea of having a Long.
champs and Auteuil display Of our
own and at the opening Of the racing
season in New York state with the
Rockaway Hunting club meet at Hew-
lett Bay. L. l., novel fashion parade
greeted the eyes of the society Wis
itors. The picture shows model by
Hickson, Fifth avenue, New York. 1t
is a riding habit Of crash linen
trimmed with black and white linen.
black satin stock tie and black straw
hat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
WINTER HAaBoa.

I: TIE telephone sxehsnxs has teen IL
ssalssd In c. 4. Growers storv s.ncc tie
hrw.
= Mrs. J. X rphsm has rvsurnse hon
Nsw York. ~bsre she spent TIE pirisr
vita hss daughter. Mrs Aiic. Russell.
she wss accompanied by her sister, Mrs..
MRS Higgins, OF Bar Hsrtor.
Committees are busy planning estsils
of the hix esiehrstion to te hsla hsrs
Juiy s. A rarscs viii he belle In the
morning on the arrival OF ths steamer
s<hecdse ~tfh The bar Harbor esne. Al
~,th automobiles are invited TO Join in
the parade, visitors - veil a. ,e~nsrcs-
pie. Tbs athis,ic events and sports whirs
fciio~ are open to all A sairts Of ises-
ty-one guns Will be nred 81 noon. Chicksn
dinner viii Be- served At The RapSist yrs-
Try and Winter Harbor inn. one o. ;5e
afternoon sports viii he thu csiehsag q
the grrssed pig. A baseball g.us Is also
on the sfssfsoon program. In the svsa-
Ing : display Of nr~uorks ~ promised,
fciIcwed By grand bail
June n. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23

Wellesley Elsls. Mass, and Victor Lorsnx
and tansIy, OF Cambridge, Mass, bare
opened ssssr cottages
Mas Ge-trc3s Townsend 81 Bgssca. 10
visiting bar psrsSts-
Mr. loan C. Eo~e and family, of BsIti-
rncre. are q, Pr<.r Posss-
vSc,cr s;rohes sad family, OF Psssacsi-
phsa- are st tssir sazner hcene-
Rss<hisI, -: Brooxiin. Is. IS tae ssoryTcf
tks bal xsDs 81 Bsosxiin Saturday.
Mrz- Frank TeAxse and lastly. OF Care
s&n1- O.. az. .; tssesr sznxDer hezne-
Clsrrnc. sssvens and fsmils. Of Lowell.
Mass. srs the guests OF Ira Grindls-
Mrs JOAN W. Kans riii spend the ssu-
u~f AZ Black River. n. y. sidney Kane
viii spead ts< Summer wifh Capt Kane-
Posters are Gp snn0uneanx the details Of
the csishextion July 5. Dances will bs
neAd Jzly and 5 The events In the
morning Of the 1fth will be in front Of
to-n bail. and IN the afternoon at Moan
tsin park
Jane n I'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
The Bayberry
Candle
Hdden Wealth Discovered
BY It's Feeble Light

Captain gerzy B~ssen stood t<sSre
the xsnerv1s are q ksekory logs and
Eisesi his pzss- As he toachei match
20 the bowl ard turraed 20 LIS dangAfer
E~ther ~ SAID rszrezfzlly
-soney. thzs vii b. the last merry
rasktnx n The cd Aca<e.-
Esther pahe-s. bat b%r h-vwn eyes met
II. brzresy. Yea rseaz that KAne re-
tsas<s to walt any ioa<er for his Ha17-
gy
Csptatn Jerry Do.tsied The satrrcst
h eszhteez nsonrAs everiue. sni Kline
has b-een patient. and ves. be holds
The rsor1xsxe--
III xe cgna4 hare found the rrezsure.
farAer, everything wossd have enstef
1s~erezrsy Isng Il odd what Tncis
Peter I'D rsth 50 much money!
-Perhsys II oaty existed la his nss.sd-
Esther. OF e0urxe rnese Peter was
very oka. nearly nsae<y. and his r1srsi
was sssxaevhat dzIIe-i Still II seems
strange ttst h~ should hare left me
the end homestead and all the contents
CT -11& LEFB&31lF a~FA. GaSA2 ~ ~ $500
ure h-ax n Forthcoming
Father pct her arms around her "a
theirs how'd sAerbters. -sDcn's wnrrT,
father. We shall get sfong sfsaeHdss.iy.
an - glati that THE little cssttase Is
vacant. II Is reorny ercaxh for %
sxrth. ard saxafl rnake heaps ef Esacn-
ev ssakfrx goodies for Esegsae. and
voH shall kr~r Us sasgsssed WIKI FISH
OF course Bswe this old Beidea
homestead srsran@e X belonged 10 eur
family. but without the money TO sup
port i. IL 1, rserriy burden to US
TN sncA helpless old man ri the
Res. dears--- G-osnes the captain
Then with szsssAen reccaserssun Of the
Day. h. ssrasxhsersed his shoulders and
added. ~Bms nc more II this mourning
sver What can't be besps~i- Yea want
gar time At this party of yours. and.
mind yor. forget every word IRE NJ
tered"
20. course I will lau~hed Esther.
-And ysn snusf obey me. father. Go at
oE~e ard dress yourself Tn grea, grand
fathers blue broadcicth suit I've
been scrnxfng I'm the garnet and have
founf he@rs 81 treasures. There N q
white russei shirt and white satin
knee taeea1es. blue coat with hrass
buttons. white stockings and backed
shoes and spiefdid cooked hat TO ear
~ under your arm"
The captain laughed And you.
Esther. What are you going 10 wear
AZ this fantastic partyy-
I'm gctng 10 dress as great grand
mother You say I'm her living I'M