davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
1T PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES-WE
SELL THAT KIND.
For WednesdaY We offer.

For Wednesday we offer.
Children's dull leather button Shoes;
sizes 50 to II, at S1.25 and S1.S0. Sizes
flI5 TO ?, at S1.50 and $500. Sizes ~ to
7, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Growing Girls College Shoes, in school
or dress, in dull or shiny feathers kid or
cloth tops, at. ...........S $500 and $3.50
Boys School Shoes in gun metal; sizes
10 to 81, at Sl50, $500 and $3.50 No
better values.
Many lines of our noted Eureka Shoes
at $500, for women, are now ready for fall
selling; dull and shiny leather, kid or cloth
tops; wide medium or narrow ties, at $500
Mems Working Shoes at
$500, $3.50 and $500
Mems Dress Shoes at $500 and $3.50
Mems Scout Shoes at $3.50. All big
values
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
In Milady's BOudOir''
Attainabe Beauty %D For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 191s BY Il. 7. Taft
Eating Late at NIGHT.

seeuson balcony gay
making
the late habit play those who follow night after night
Tarebits
he like paae the sheed dcacy which
all while
midnight
white bosomed shirts,
rested
complexion
OF heartily
ON
Of
,,nk with crackers fruits
o
Won wish to accompanied
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

Grant, Almighty God that as we can
not look for temporal or eternal happi-
ness except through Christ alone, and as
thou settest him forth to us as the only
true fountain of all blessings grant
that we, being content with the favor to-
us through him, may learn to renouncel
the whole world. and so strive against
all unbelief that we may not doubt that
thou wilt ever be our kind and gracious
Father, and fully supply whatever is
necessary for our supports and may we
at the same time live soberly and tenn
perately so that we may not belmder
the power of earthly things, but with
our hearts raised above, aspire after this
heavenly bliss to which thou invitest us,
and to which thou also guidest us by
such helps as are earthly, so that being
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
nRPHANs, cnrRT WnRK.

In Orphans Court yesterday Samuel
S. Adams was granted an order Of sale
Of the real estate of the late Sarah f.
fitzgerald. An order Of sale was
made to Richard S. Rodney for the re-
naming property Of the late jeremiah
Meyers, colored
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

Thomas F. Lynch, proprietor of the
Columbus Inn, and a lover of horse rae
ing, being the owner of Bill William, TO-
day signed up again as the guarantor Of
the $500 purse race for 3-year-olds at
the Delaware State Fair next year.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
PEACH FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church will hold a peach festival at
the church on Thursday evening. The
proceeds will be devoted to the
church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
HANDKERCHIEFS AND JEWELRY AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
A beautiful line of:

A beautiful line of:
Ladies all-linen hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs; special. -.... 19c each
Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs, 1Oc
each -------- - --'--- JUG dozen
Ladies all-linen Handkerchiefs; 2-inch
hem ----------- .12Izc and 25c each
Ladies' all-linen Initial Handkerchiefs;
odd initials. ..-.. .10c each; 3 for 25c
Children's School Handkerchiefs, col
ored borders; all linen 12Hzc and 15c each
A large assortment of Enamel Flower
Jewelry Hat Pins, Beauty Pins, La Val
lieres and Brooches; special. .25c each
Long Pearl Chains, made of fine beads,
SOC, S1.00 TO $3.50 each
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, two on a card;
several different patterns. 80 25c per pair
Bar Pins, plain engraved and others set
with colored stones. .25c, SOC and 81 each
Beauty Pins, plain or fancy design,
25c and SOC per pair
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders to Anti-Kamnis TahIets

SuiichueIS 10 Antl-kamnla Tablets
n the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
r.. NJ. =. Greed thinks that a mild laxativei is
tier. When the patient is bilious he gives
siomel IN small doses, one-fifth of a grain
cry nour until grain has been taken
zen after four hours he gives the patienf
4 nall ounce OF citrate OF magnesia. with
syrup OF lemon TO disguise the taste or he
keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive Actoids." The diet should be nebt
and all animal food should be excluded as
tar as possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing eouel
20 Anti Kamnia Tablets, giving two tabiets
every 70 3 hours as required These
.aclets may De obtained from all druggists
IN any quantity desired. Ask for AK
Tablets. Unexceiled for Headaches, Neu-
Ealgias, and All Pain.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
DRAPERY
ATTRACTIONS
Are Many For
Wednesday.

ATTRACTIONS
Are Many For
Wednesday.
Interesting, in
deed are our Nov
city Lace Cur
tains; dainty little
draperies at
S1.00 pair
Colored Bordered
Swiss Curtains,
with valance,
75c and $1O0 set
Rag Rugs with
rosebud borders:
several sizes, from
75c TO S2.25 each
Mixed Rag Rugs,
75c and S5c each
other sizes
up TO 9x12 feet,
at. .S10.50 each
Sixty new pat
terms of Gre
tonnes just re-
ceived. Specially
priced at 15c, 1Sc
and 20c yard.
New Nets for
your every want;
the new Fall goods
20c, 25c and 30c
yard.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MIR. LYNCH AGAIN SIGNS.

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
An Upright Government Contractor.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR SALE FOR WE'D
NESDAY ONLY

One-third off any of our regular good
Underwear in shirts and drawers and
union suits
25c, sale price .....'......,....... .llc
5Oc, sale price ...........s.. .oSc
ST 90, sale price Observation-Disclosures. 66c
Mems Negligee Shirts laundered cuffs,
neat patterns; regular Si.50; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ .Sl.00
Mems Negligee Shirts, lanndered cuffs;
neat patterns; also pleated bosoms and in
white and colored Regular Sl00; sale
price 75c
Mems Negligee Shirts, soft turn hack
cuffs, full assortment. Regular Sl.0O;
sale price, CSC; for .............. S1.25
Mems Onyx Silk Hose; regular 25c, in
black and colors. Sale price, pairs
lot .......... ......-....-....-. Sl.OO
Mems split foot Half Hose regular
lzlc, 10c; pairs for .......25 25c
Mems Boston or Brighton Carriers in all
colors; regular 25c; sale price ... lie
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

Copyright 1915, by F. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

really united to our Head we may at
length reach that glory which has been
procured for us by His own blood.
Amen.-C. F.. Edwards
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

Bordeed scms select 15c 1sc and 25c yard
Madras dainty Curtains DOC ana Slz0 yaro
Curtain Madras. Plain at 25c yard Figured
at % ; SUS d ysrp
cred DESIGNS soc Round Mats match each
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

She now rarely lost the sacred op-
portunity Of giving pleasure.-Sarah W.
Stephen From Joy and Strength"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

Domestic Specials
200 pieces of special Long Cloth 10 yards SlO0
p dozen always welcome Beaohed Sheets 8xe0 Csc each
200 pieces vanhoe Gngham 14c yard
POI pieces of Shifting and skrtng
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS
FAIRLY ALIVE AT THIS TIME.

Beautiful new fabrics for Fall and Win
ter are here in untold quantities. Ask to
be shown our:
Silk and Wool Poplins-This is one OF
the most wa7,ed and stylish of fabrics;
40 inches wide. in combination of silk and
wool, non-crushable and sell at
SI.00 the yard
New Plaid Dress Goods-One of the
seasons most popular of fancy dress
goods; very suitable for skirts, dresses or
to be used in combinations with silk or
other plain woolen material; comes SO to
54 inches wide. Prices are
SOC to S1.50 the yard
Three pieces of Black and White Mixed
Coating so inches wide and very stylish;
regular ST quality, special for Wednesday
at .......... .......--6 69c yard
New Fall Poplins-Our all-wool Poplins,
40 inches wide, have just arrived. Come in
all the new colors, including African
Brown and Subterain Green; very good
value, at .............75 .75c yard
Shepherd Plaids-Were never more pop
ular and are always serviceable and sty-
lish; come SO to "a inches wide, in large,
medium and small and club or broken
checks. Prices are
SOC, 75c, S1.OO, S1.5O to S2.25 the yard
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
NEW FALL STYLES IN BOYS
SUITS AND HATS.

All items mentioned are real bargains:
Boys Hats -.--....... SOC and Sl.O0
Boys Suits, sizes 6 to rs years, So to $40
Boys Suits, very special with two pairs
pants; sizes 6 to is years So, Sc and 81
Cashmere. Corduroy and Blue Serge
Odd Pants. 49,. SOC, 75c, S1.OO and S1.5O
A lot of odd Suits, one-quarter off regu-
lar prices.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

CORSET DEPARTMENT.
We offer a full line of Ladies Wool
Sweaters; blue, black red, brown and
white. Prices, $3.50, SO, $3.50, S5 and $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

interests here. Mr.. Fuller owns val
liable tract Of land in the northern
part of the city adjoining the Normal
site. He is figuring on plating por-
ton of it and may erect several houses
to rent or sell. His sons wife had
never been west before and she was
particularly interested in a covey of
grouse on the John Maloney farm, the
first time she had enjoyed such a
sight.
The M. E. Sunday school is picnick-
ing at Oak park today and all morn
ing dozens of autos were engaged in
transporting pupils and provender to
that most beautiful recreation ground
for their annual outing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

The Masonic bodies of Minot will
begin next week, holding regular
meetings. The Blue Lodge will hold
it's first meeting Thursday night.
VIM. Hecker cut some of the heav-
lest oats in the county at his farm
near Logan. He counted 1870 bundles
in 12O rods.
Fl. c. Fish, an instructor at the Mi
mot Normal, who comes from Bis
marck, bought residence from the
Bond Lumber Co., near the school.
Hereafter it is unlawful to burn pa
per or rubbish of any kind in the
streets or alleys of Minot within the
fire limits. This must be hauled away.
The protest against building storm
sewers in Falkland addition, signed by
Nels Tufueson and others, has been
tabled by the commission for week.
Some who signed the petition are said
to have changed their minds.
Earl Champlin, the Genoa grain
dealer, was in the city Thursday. He
says the grain is so exceedingly
heavy farmers are having trouble to
keep shockers at work.
Milton Lynch, son of Judge and
Mrs. John Lynch, has accepted a posi-
| ton with the First National Bank of
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Wagner &C
companied Arthur Olson of Tagus on
journey Of 118 miles from Tagus to
Kenmare. Mr.. Olson is some speeder
as the trip was made in five hours.
Hunter Wagner has moved to Blais-
dell, where for five years he has
bought grain for the Minot Flour mill.
A new elevator has been built and Mr..
Wagner has completed new resi-
dence.
Rev. and Mrs. Kettler and children,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Kettler's father, VIM. Abraham,
left last week for their home in Iowa.
L. T. Larson, one of the best farm
ers in forming township, has invested
in windmill to complete the improve
ments on his farm.
| Miss STADIUM, former Minot
teacher, visited friends en- route to
Walla Walla, WASH, where she will
teach.
J Farmer H. L. Glazer drove in from
Makoti Wednesday. He has 400 acres
n.scrop, has a pasture full of cattle
and horses and is making money.
The Scofield Implement Co. have re-
ceived a car of Chevrolet autos for
1916. The passenger is priced at
$3.50 and the big car at $3.50.
| Frank Clark, who pleaded guilty to
q charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, was sentenced to As days in
the county Jail Tuesday by Judge
leighton. Charles Sacket, who also
plead guilty to the charge of assault
ing man in this city in drunken
brawl, was sentenced to ninety days
;, Ct the same time.
Jacob Jacobson of Iowa, brother of
Martin Jacobson, is visiting in this
city. He stopped enroute home from
the San Francisco exposition. He was
in partnership with Martin in the
hardware business in Minot eighteen
years ago.
w. P. Fuller, accompanied by his
son and wife, arrived from Spring.
field, Mass, to look after real estate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Torb1C
kittelSland. Daceased

Kittelsland, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, forster c. Mostad. Administra-
tor of the Estate of Torbjone Kittels-
County Of Sphinx and State of South Da-
kota, deceased to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against, said
essary vouchers, within months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
said administrator at the office Of James
Johnson, in the City Of Minot, in said
Ward County, or at the residence Of the
undersigned in said County.
Dated Aug. 21st. A. D. 1915.
TORSTEN c. MOSTAD,
Administrator
First publication on the End day Of
September 1915 9-2-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELD

The county fathers adjourned at
noon today to meet again Sept. 10.
Mrs. Hans jacobson of Parma, Ida.,
is here visiting old friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. R. Sinkler and daughter will
soon leave for Chicago where the chill
dren will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel Jacobson have
returned from their honeymoon spent
in the east.
DR.. A. ]. McCanna and Eldon
White and wives, left by auto for Min
neapolis to see the big auto races.
A. O. Oberg of Crosby was in the
city Monday enroute to Minneapolis to
attend the auto races.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oluf Knudsen, 9Th Ave. N. E., We'd
nesday.
N. ]. Thorson, who is interested in
eleven grain houses in Canada, drove
down from Moosejaw this week with a
Buick runabout.
The Jewish Synagogue has been
painted, both inside and out, new
fence built and other improvements
made.
Mrs. C. H. Passenger left this week
for San Francisco, where she will
spend six weeks with son and will
visit the exposition.
Henry Phillips is installing his new
Cafeteria equipment, which cost some
thing like $4,000, in the new Rode
building. He will have one of the
finest places west of the cities.
John H. Kurk of Bottineau has been
chosen by Governor Hanna to succeed
w. E. Byerly Of Velva, whose term
has expired as a member of the state
game and fish board. His term begins
at once when he will become vice pres
ident and third member of the board.
Mrs. C. F. Truax and sons have re-
turned from the ranch, where they
spent the summer.
Hon. B. A. Dickinson of Ryder was
in the city on business Thursday. He
reports harvest rather late in the
Ryder district but says crops are ex-
cellent with the exceptions Of some
late fields where rust has cut down the
yield some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
CUTTING 200 ACRES DAILY
WITH EIGHT BINDERS

James Scofield is slashing down his
$500 acre crop of grain at the rate of
200 acres a day at his big farm south
of the city. He. will use 1900 pounds
of Irvine. Eight binders are being
used and they have no trouble in keep
ing up with the grain as fast as it
ripens. He will start threshing this
week. He believes that his 1000 acres
of wheat will average rs bushels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
3s,:e& c%E :e;:*:

vin relieve your mitigation. Many
poople in this town have used them
oAd W have yet to hear Of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c = box.
.:'.. Benno Drug Co.
Paw; V, Mccoy 4 Co. and Taylor
Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
BITS oE NEWS

A. J. Cermak, secretary United So
cieties, says A. B. McCoid, atty for
Anti-Saloon league, is taxdodger.
Louis Booz, %, arrested for desert
ing wife, 40. Difference in ages caused
trouble. Three children.
w. S. Bush, Peoria, publisher Labor
Gazette, expelled from III. Fed. of
Labor by 466 to vote at Alton con-
vention. Failed to substantiate graft
charges against Pres. ]. H. Walker
whose Office he wanted.
& Mrs. G. Piazza, 939 Milton. booked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Sorce, 876 Milton, dead.
Judge LaBuy made John Boswell
promise not to eat meat for a year
so his temper would improve
Police looking for thief who
snatched SIS bill from hand of Mary
Luska, 10, 1883 Crystal, on way to
store for mother.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-TWo hum
dred freight handlers at Boston and
Albany terminal and four hundred at
New Haven terminal joined strike of
Boston and Maine employees.
Detroit.-Strike uItimatum from
railway clerks in Michigan, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois in employ of Mich
igan Central railroad delivered to Of
ficials of company. Clerks demand
standardization of hours and wages
for various classes of clerical work.
ers.
London.-Food riots in many places
in Germany declared responsible for
federal counsel's decision to regulate
food distribution and prices.
Washington.-FederaI trade COM
mission ordered immediate investiga-
ton into alleged combination of
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia cotton buyers to hold down
price of cotton.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Embargo against
shipments in and out of Northern
Mexico in complete effect here to-
day: Cut off all sources of revenue
for Gen. Villa.
New York. - Upwards of 10000
men and women will march up Fifth
av. this afternoon in greatest demon
stration for woman suffrage ever
held in America.
New York.-CoI. Roosevelt has a
new motto, ITO hell with the hy-
phen," which he would have take
place of ''E pluribus unum" on coins
and seals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

BULGARS. TAKE SERB TOWNS
ALLIES lombard COAST
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Bulgarians have occupied Negotin
and Roge1jevo, Serbia.
London. - Bombardment of the
Bulgarian coast blythe allied English,
French and Russian fleets reported.
Military positions and harbor works
as well as railway station at Dedea-
catch destroyed.
Rome, via HaVre.-TerribIe atroci-
ties by Bulgarian troops described by
Serbian refugees arriving in Greek
territory.
Paris.-Serbians now on offensive
along northern frontier and Austro-
Germans have stopped advance.
Athens.-That Greece is negotiat-
ing for an accord with Bulgaria Off
cially denied.
London.-Heavy movements of al
lied troops from Salonika toward Ser
bia in progress.
BerIin.-Kaiser has conferred iron
cross on Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
London.-From reports that allies
are now advancing northward from
Salonika believed here today that i'm
portant battle was near with Bulgar-
ian forces a-straddle Salonika-Nish
railroad south of Uskub.
London. - % enemy's ships sunk
by allies in past month.
Bucharest.-"Russian troops will
land on Bulgarian coast within two
weeks" Russian boast.
BerIin.-Serbian capital has been
transferred from Nish to Kraljevo.
-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27

tiful or charming TO me- She Is hand
some, We love TO look at her. She wins
admiration as does fine picture, a house,
a plano or a statue Men always turn to
look at her and are eager to be intro
duced.
sheis admired. fIattered. sought; but
seldom loved deeply. Her husband Is
very proud Of her. but he Is not her pas
sionate lover. place her with my ca
melias, dahlias and holyhocks ana other
scentless. but attractive flowers.
Tho lovely woman Is quite another
type. She may be small or large. dis
tinctiy beautiful pretty or merely inter
esting. but she is always spoken of as
lovely" She Il seldom forceful In char.
acter or noticeably strong; but she pos
sesses an individuality OF her own ana 4
Is always winning and never aggressive.
Without any effort on her part, you
always feel that she 10 unselflsh, kind
hearted and pure minded. She praises
other women and enjoys others pleas
1res and Il thoughtful In small things.
She is a great favorite with her own sex.
and men give her an idolizod. sort OF
friendship. which Is very apt 10 grow
into affection Il they are very much IN
her society.
She l. Inclined 10 treat men exactly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27

woman. A very small flavoring of this
vegetable is all ones taste requires
The useful girl is another type She
can sew, cook a dinner II need be, amuse
children. assist in getting up entertain
ments for other people to participate in.
dance enough to fiji up an impromptu
set. play cards well enough to take a
hand when the old people need her. and
she is an excellent nurse and reads aloud
well and sings a little-enough to rock q
child asleep or TO help out a chorus.
She is not noticeable In any ways
neither pretty nor ugly. and Is very sim
pie in her attire Every body makes use
OF her and everybody likes her. She has
no enemies and no lovers Women like
her very much. and men speak highly
OF her when she is brought to their at
tention in some way; but they never think
about her voluntarily. They appreciate
her highly when she helps them out OF
corner. and thank her cordially, and
then forget her until they need her again,
She is not apt TO marry. Tor men do not
care for useful girls before marriage.
She usually drifts into old motherhood
or marries widower with lot OF chill
dren.
She Is like the green everlasting or
old-fashioned ''liVe-for-ever'' plants
scentless and not beautiful, yet indis-
pensable In garden. Everybody needs
IL In bouquet to serve as background
for the bright flowers. but nobody cares
for it for itself. No man ever thinks of
plucking 1t for his boutonniere. but he APP
preciates its effect and value in the gar
den.
Then there are the everyday pretty
girls'-pretty with youth and hope and
good spirits merely-whO have no distin-
gushing traits or peculiArities, but who
please the eye while II beholds them.
like the common field daisies, buttercups
and clover blossoms growing by the road
side
And. again, there are the critical. pes
simistie. fault-findinG. fault-dissovering
women. who always make you feel dis
satisfied with yourself and the world;
and these are the prickly pears. the burrs
and thistles OF Womankind.
Not all women can become the human
flower Of their choice. but all women can.
at least. avoid becoming weeds and
thisties.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
New Distinct Types of Women Easy Classify as Flowers

as she treats women. because she "a 40
sweet and pure minded and unconscious
OF her own lovableness. She Is seldom
a belle. but she has always a host of
loving friends and tender admirers. and
her husband regards her as a sort Of
cross between an angel and a child.
She brings out all that is best In him
without attempting a reform Women are
SELDOM Jealous OF her. because her innate
goodness Is felt by one and all.
place this woman among my sweet
lhlies, thorniess roses and sprays Of mig
nonette and heliotrope and surround her
with rose geraniums and evergreens; for
no matter how old she may grow she Is
always lovely"
Then there IL the .''klssabler vvaman
Her size. age tints. features. disposition.
character-one and all have seemingly
uothing TO do with her charm. An YOU are
conscious OF IN her presence Is the de-
sire to take her in your arms and kiss
her. She may be absolutely devoid az
personal beauty, and not young. ana vet
nine men and seven women out OF each
ten win want 10 kiss her II they are An
her presence five minutes,
Sometimes she is good and kind and
unselfish and possessed OF beauty; and
then she Is always breaking hearts with
out meaning 20 do so and winning love
she cannot return
she sees more beautiful women giving
more encouragement 70 men than she
gives and indulges IN far more desperate
flirtations without causing any such dis.
aster as she causes by one kind. sweet
smilei and she cannot understand Il an.
az least until she has had all sorts OF
trouble out OF H.
But the fact Is that the men who are
quite hardened to flirtations with the
merely beautiful woman lose their heads
In an insane desire to seize the kisaable
girl In their arms Women who DO not
possess this charm and who play a bold
same Of filtration without incurrinE any
such risks and dangers find Il Impossible
to explain the effect OF the kissable girl
upon her admirers
! place the kissabie woman among nay
luscious roses-With now aud then a hid
den thorn-and spicy carnations. wherein
. bee may h. concealed. and my fragrant
rhaenOlias
Then there is the distinctly siatellec-