davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
@apit Senenift Der Siiui5ebute mmb
9ulen.

Ius Hpm miro bon b~eipnOerer
Seite gemeloet: Niadoem Der Yapit
Dlrd) Den aaroiuals StaatSiefretdr
@asparri Dem polniideu aomite feline
pdterlihe Sbeilnabme fir Die Spier
hcS arie9eS IN Yplem mlSgebriidt
hattie, ~ii6crianbte Der berilbmte Shrifts
teller Senrpf Sientiepie6 folgenbeS
9anfid)reiben an aaroinal @uspurri:
eminen5l Menn id mir Die Sreis
belt nebme. nodbmnls an sic 81 9ez
langeL 10 lit g niht elm Sitt9eiuG
lin cine nelc @mnit. ipnbern NM
Sbuen 0 tiefltem &er6en gu banten
fir Die ber5lide Sbeilnabme. Die Sic
meincm tbcuren @aterlanbe eripieiem
baber. porab fir Sbr 2iebeSperf 3lls
aunitcn Der uu8liidliden Spier oes
aric9cs in Solen. Surd Sbre Silie.
Gminens. iperben Suuienbe pom polnis
idhcn ainbern DEM iidercn Sope ents
riiieu uub Saulcnoc bor Wcuidlen
perbanfen Sbncn ibr 2ebeu. @e(hcs
alldl immer bas 9ieiultat Der BON 81.
&atcr augeproncten Sommlun9 3llz
glnlten &olen'S icin !uirb. 10 IcIl
uuiere Ean.Garfsit immerluGbrenb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sil-
Yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams,
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

bisber Sil6of bon Saro auf Den Sbi>
lippinen. Der gum Hndfolger beS uor
ca. lieben Wonaten peritorbenen gi>
Idols Cotton auserieben lit. ipuroe am
10. Iuguit 1865 in @irarppile, ga.
geboren. gu Wontreol beildte CT buS
ct. @arp's Seiuiteus aolle9 uno trat
1881 III bnS Seminar beS bl. &url
SorromdlIS 81 Suerbroot, Sbilaoelz
pbin, elm. Sm Sabre 1884 purbe er
ais HeprdIentunt Der SiD5eie Ebilas
pelpbia an bns Nmerifaniihe aoueg
III Hom ~geiaubt, no or Den Sottore
titel erlpurb unb BON &arbinal Yarphi
am 81. Wtai 1890 gum Yrieiter ges
lpcibt rpurpe. Sulp baraui ipurpc er
sum SroieiiUr Der Sbeologie an ct.
Charles Seminar 81 philadelphia be-
ruien. Hcp. Spugbertp erfrcutc iid
allgemeincr Scliebtbeit in Ybilubels
pbia unb genpB ais Shriititeqer urb
Heoner eiucn guten Huf. Nm 1. SUM
1908 purbe CT sum Siid)pi BON
9iilepn Segopin, Ybilippinen. err
nannt. Dor Nntritt bieies Imtes
reilte CT llud Hom. no or bon aarz
oinal Satplli am IA. Suni touietricrt
mIrbc. Canals ipurpc er pom sol.
Snter in Nuoien5 empfnngen. Yit
mcbrereu freiwiai9eu geiltliden Siliss
trdfteu rciite CT und Den Sbilippmen,
no Elm ihpicriges M~rbeitaieIp icincr
partete. Surh Den Sd)ismatifer
Ipli9a6. Der cine arose Nu8abl Yin
hanger "geianmelt bate. nurben linn
mnnderlei Sdlpierigteiten bcreitet.
1908 iibernabm er lobann Den Sis
id)pfsiib III Saro. mo CT ebeufaQs
purh ieine gnergic unb ieineu fcineu
Sntt Der fatboliihen Heligion Su
neuem Nuibliiben perbalf. Bon
Suro ans lit er burh Yapit SeneSift
nah Der Sip5cie Buffalo beruieu
luproeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
STRIDE uni Sriea.

Sei elmer NEiprate in Aloeribot,
England, ia9te aarbiuul Bourne, cS
lei ibm mebriad n~abegele9t porecn.
oiicntlid) Die iungeu antboliteu sur
Httrutieruns nu~i5uiorSeru. Gr bnhc
ra1 uid)t getbau. neil hsr Yrr5eniInB
Der a~atbolifeu I'M 0ccre bo6er lei ais
Der @epolterungSurt5el(.
8ie aus WailanO, Stulien, ues
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Mud Der m%cucruannte Siihoi upn
Supimgtpu Gin Seutiher.

Ser unldn9it peritprbene bpdlp 'ite
Gamillus Saul Waes. Siihoi Der
0io5eie Gopington, aD.. bat in Dem
@enerals% itnr Hep. Serbiuanp Srpi
Tart eiueu oeutidleu Nnbiolgcr crz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Amsianh.
Aus benz Vatitan.

Sm udbltcn auniiitorilm nirp Der
Sapit @igr. Se9aiie gum Siidoi bon
Gran mn Wti9r. &unorieur gum Sis
Idol Don Siion ernennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

aaroinal : StaatSietretdr Gas
porri bat i'm Suffrage beS Yapites
benz Siirlten Nlbobrunbin. Dem aoms
%manbauteu Der N~obelguroe, ben Gbris
itltszS rbcn perlieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

lttdt 81 @aibington einen 8ltrius in
Der gtilftpnsarbeit burf)maden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Chicago, SI.-Hep. Iidael :.
6ielimmons. Der % Sabre binburh
Ole oSolp Name Cathedral" : Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Sis aus @ailanO, Stalien, gc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Nltom, Sa.-Ser bphiu. &. 9.
Sidep. Siarrer Der ct. Iorbertsz
Stride in Sarbin, 81, bat reiisuiert
unS ipiro auf Der aatboliiden llnipers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Ter ncuc Siid,pi puu Buffalo.
&igbt &ep, SeuiS :. 9ou9bertp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Sbafppec, Miinn,-Sie bieiigc ct.
Warp'S s@emeinoe ~ieierte am Conn
tag oas 5~Osidbrige SubilGum hires
Seltebens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

1343-Boys' Blouse Suit in Rus
sian style, with Trousers having
Straight Lower Edge. A Popular Suit
for Mothers Boy. Striped madras in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
UNIQUE SAVINGS PLAN
OF MERCHANTS BANK

Realizing the benefits it's custom
ers would derive from such a plan,
the Merchants bank early in the year
installed what is known as the Christ
mas Savings club.
Today they are mailing checks to
the various members of the club for
the savings they have accumulated,
including in the amount the interest
earned on their deposits and in this
way providing them with the much
needed spending money for Christmas.
This plan has worked so well dur
ing the present year that the Mer-
chants bank is now starting another
series of clubs and deposits may be
made at once for next Christmas.
The clubs have been popular with
persons of all ages, many children
having the smaller books which call
for an initial payment of only two
cents, this payment increasing two
cents each week.
If you call at the Merchants. bank
the officers will be glad to explain
the various plans of this savings
| club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
FIRST OF SERIES OF
SOCIAL AFTERNOONS

The first of series of social af-
ternoons which are to be given by
the Palmetto club for the benefit of
the building fund was enjoyed in the
tea room of the clubhouse on Orange
avenue Tuesday afternoon and CON
sisted of a tea and short program of
entertainment. There were three ia
bles for tea, presided over by Mrs. NJ
L. Stanley and Mrs. S. C. Archibald.
Bouquets of roses were used as cen
terpieces on the tables and the tea
room was tastefully decorated with
sprigs of bright red holly berries. The
program included selections from
grand opera on a Victrola, a reading
by Robert Doty. who responded to an
encore, and two vocal solos by Mrs.
Geo. A. Brown. The program was in
charge of Mrs. F. J. Niver and Mrs.
ROLAND E. Stevens. The entertain.
ment provided a pleasant afternoon
for those attending and netted $14 for
the building fund.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
COL. {. P. WOODBURY.
HERE FOR SEASON

Col. E. P. Woodbury., manager of
the Ridgewood hotel, arrived Tuesday
evening from Burlington; Vt, to pre-
pare for the opening of the hotel on
Monday, January 3. Col Woodbury.
drove through from Jacksonville by
automobile in company with N. a.
Johns, who will again conduct livery
for the Ridgewood this season, and
was the guest overnight of DR.. and
Mrs. j. E. Rawlings at their home on
South Beach street. Mrs Woodbury.
and Miss Elsa P Woodbury. will join
the colonel here the day before
Christmas and Murray C. Woodbury.,
who is attending the Florida Military
academy in Jacksonville, will also be
with them for the holidays.
Speaking of the prospects for the
approaching season Col. Woodbury.
said that all indications pointed to a
much better season than last year
and it might prove to be an exception
ally good one, owing to the greatly
improved condition of business in the
North
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
pears
EeediA1 plants

Do you ever think of inviting your
plants to dinner? An expert in plant
life who took a large number of sun.
dew plants and supplied half of them
with heterogeneous food in the form of
roast beef arrived at the following
facts: OF the plants that he fed, 60
per cent more survived than of the
same number that were not fed in
this way: their stems weighed Al per
cent more. they excelled the starved
plants in the number of their seeds by
141 per cent, and in the aggregate
weight of their seeds by 279 per cent.
Other scientists who have fed these
plants with aphides of similar small
insects have secured like results
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Great Moment In History.

Napoleon Bonaparte had just picked
up the crown of France out of the
gutter We'll, l declare" he ejacu-
lated as he polished it off on his coat
sleeve. Here's richnessi I've always
felt that the man who could turn last
years silk hat into a wastebasket was
something of a genius. but I'll have
him beaten to a fragile, as another
great soldier will observe in hundred
years or so. I'll turn this old tile into
a telephone, and address the French
people through it." Whereupon he
placed the bauble upon his head, and
in time even as he had intimated, It
became the recognized central office
for all the switchboards of Europe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
sneezs Affects Entire Body

VIII a bright light cause you to
sneeze? 1t does some people, just as
do dust, flower pollen and cold. Dust
and pollen cause irritation in the nos
trils and the sneeze is natures way
of stopping the irritation, by violently
removing the irritant. The sneeze
from cold. however, is "a different
process on the part of mother nature.
While the dust or pollen sneeze is
confined to the nose, the cold sneeze
is en- act of the entire body and the
nose is simply the scene of the eX-
plosion. When the body is unduly
cold. 1t makes a sp2smodic effort to
warm the system and thus jerks up
every muscle. The act eliminates in
the ncee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Wall to Avoid Loouacity.

The wise man knows just when to
talk and when to be quiet Many
kinds of businesses are out OF reach
of the man who talks too much. GER
tain agent for corporation was sent
out a few years ago to get options on
several tracts of land. He got along
swimmingly Until an inquisitive old
chap got after him. The old feilow
was something of a. psychologist and
at once began to pour fattery upon
the victim. The fellow couldn't stand
#. He just had to have his say and
began telling the, shrewd old feiio"
about himself and his importance,
Against his better Judgment ne TAXED
too much.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Women Earmers.

The success of women in farming is
no longer an experiment, for we can
point to many brilliant examples Of
former clerks, schoolteachers, ste
nographers, lawyers and women of
leisure who are now earning COM
petence, many on the road to wealth,
by reason of their contract with the
soil. If woman will but meet the
,ommon-sense requirements that are
demanded By the best gardeners and
give prompt attention 10 the market
end of the business there is no reason
why she NAV not earn a comforta bfe
living on even few acres of land.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

~ VERY year the little green bay
berry candles are sent as luck
~ bringing gifts to an even
greater extent than during
the past few holiday seasons. The rea.
son for this is that the people who re-
ceived them the past year or two-and
who did not?-thought that they really
did seem to bring them good fortune;
hence this increasingly rapid growth of
the candies popularity as a substitute
for the conventional Christmas card
orsas constituting in itself an unpre-
tentious little gift symbolizing every
coed wish.
But, while great many people both
send and receive bayberry candles as
gifts. there are but few who know
whence they come or why the luck su-
perstition is inseparable from them.
The candles. or dips" as they were
first called, are the product of a re-
viyed industry started few years ago
in the old Massachusetts towns of Deer
field and bingham and in the kitchens
of the Cape Cod people. all of them
using the old pewter or tin molds that
have descended in the families from
colonial times. Old southern villages
have not as yet realized the opportuni-
ty offered its women in this revived in
dustry, although the bayberry candles
We're made by the early settlers in all
the coast colonies where the berries
grew, never being found inland
As to the origin of the good luck
idea, we seek it in vain among colonial
chronicles as applied to the candle
itself. Yet from times far earlier the
bay tree and the laurel were consider
ed sacred to good fortune. and 1t is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
UnweIcome Legacy From Rome.


The Egyptians were the first to di.
vide the day and night into "a equal
parts. They numbered the hours one
to twenty-four The Romans began
their day at sunrise. and numbering
the hours to sunset one to twelve, and
numbering them from sunset to sun
rise also one to twelve. Our a. m. and
p. m. is a part of the buroensome leg
acy inherited from them. The hours
constituting their day and night were
of unequal and constantly varying
lengths. In the course of time they
made a change to our present system.
and had they adopted the Egyptian
method they would have conferred in
estimable benefit upon mankind.-Sci-
entitic American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
LIGHTING THE BAYBERRY CANDLE.

from this immemorial belief that we
must trace the present day faith in the
virtues of the bayberry candle.
The bay is a species of laurel. and as
poets and victors were crowned with
the laurel or the bay, wishing them long
life and happiness, so is the same wish
conveyed in the bestowal of candle
made OF the waxen berries borne by
the sacred tree.
Bayberry dips are also made as well
as the nodded candles. These dips are
smaller and less even in shape and
show us how candles were made by re-
pearedly dipping the wicks in the melt
ed wax of the bayberries and drying
each layer till the dip was of proper
size. That was before molds were in
troduced. early in the eighteenth cen
fury.
To accompany bayberry candle one
should send in the little box in which
1t Is daintily wrapped card on which
Is printed. in red and green lettering.
the legend:
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
bayberry candle burnt to the socket
Brings luck to the house.
Food to the larder
And gold to the pocket.
When these cards are not to be found
the luck rhine may be written on the
back Of ones visiting card and wrap
ped with candle. but N that case it
must not be forgotten that the in
closure of writing necessitates extra
postage
Their color. a soft olive green. blends
beautifully with other Christmas
decorations, and they burn with a
steady flame, emitting delightfully."-
pungent fragrance. and they are con-
sumed evenly all around without max
ing unsightly cutters or ridges of wax
down the sides as ordinary candles do
From New England comes the tradi-
ton that If lovers separated by dis
lance each lights a bayberry candle in
honor Of the other at the same hour
the aroma or incense arising from the
burning wick will drift in the direc
ton of the absent one; hence the
candles make strong appeal to young
people of romantic temperament.
A candle must be presented to you
not bought by yourself. in order to In
sure good luck. and you must not igh
your own; that must be done for yol
by some other person. not necessarily
the donor.
Christmas eve is the time for burn
ing, either at dinner or later. and t,
follow out the old idea Of the laurel
and the bays to the victor candl
should surely be bestowed on the rela
tive or friend who has recentl.
achieved some success or won q dis
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Explaining Combustion.

When you blow upon glowing en-
bers you increase the supply of oxy-
gen and this burns into flame. The
same would be true of blowing upon
lame were it not for the wind dis
persing the gaseous particles of the
fuel, so that those which are burning
are unable to impart their heat to
those yet unburned Therefore, as soon
as these are burned out, which is al
most instantaneously. combustion is
discontinued and the fame disap-
pears.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

The experienced letter opener can
detect the imitation personal letter at
the first glance at the printed type
writing; to forestall the usual fate of
such a letter a Philadelphia firm
frankly begins its imitation letter
thus: This is not typewriter letter,
but far better, because 1t has taken
nours of experience of expensive
talent to write the information it con-
tains, impossible in any letter dictated
On the spur of the moment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

*The best SHAMPOO ever. The
Comfort Shop. NV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

N. A. Johns, of Burlington, VT, who
last season conducted an automobile
livery at the Ridgewood hotel, arrived
Tuesday evening and will again oper-
ate his cars at that hostelry. Mr.
Johns was accompanied by Mrs. Johns
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. d. Johns,
and also by L. A. Mitchell, of ia
maica, Long Island, N Y. They
brought three cars with them, driving
down from Jacksonville, accompanied
also by Col. E. p Woodbury., manager
of the Ridgewood hotel. Mr.. Johns
has two more cars in Jacksonville and
also several here for use in his livery
business.
*The best SHAMPOO. ever. The
Comfort Shop. NV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

Mrs. Armina D. sherwood, whose
expected return to Daytona for the
season was noted in the Daily News
last week, arrived Saturday evening
from New York and is a guest at
the Cleveland hotel. Mrs. sherwood
is sister of Mrs. NJ Darlington, Of
Bay street and a well-known winter
visitor. Mrs. Sherwood spent the
greater part of the summer in Asbury
Park, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
ABsENT-MINDED JACK1Es

In times before Lord Fisher, Ad- niral of the British fleet, became su- perintendent of the Portsmouth Dockyard. the dockyard was regard ed a sort of snug harbor for sailors. Tn fact, so little work was done there that the place became synonymous with 1nefficieney, aptly described in the following:
 Fill, don't do no work now, he's got job in the dockyard."
 On the day of his arrival as super intendent, Fisher, stro11inE over the place, met several jackies 1etsurely saundering along.
 What are you men doing?' he asked.
 Were maxim way for some others who are bringin along an oar.'" the spokesman answered. Soon five or six lazy-going sailors appeared.
 What are you doing4'' asked Fish CT.
 Were carryr an oar.'' was the an wer.
 ..But1 see no oar.' answered the admiral. AM
 t.weIl I'll be b1arsted," answered the spokesman, If hain't4 forgot the oar!''-The worlds Work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 BIG MAJORITY IN
 HARTFORD COUNCIL

Hartford, April 7-Democrats gain ed control of the board of aldermen at the off-year city election yesterday, carrying eight of the ten wards. The board will be made up of fifteen Democrats and five Republicans. In the town the Republicans elected ma jority representations on the board of education and the high school committee. as well electing a ma jority of the constabIes and grand jurymen.
 One surprise of the day was the defeat of A. G. NystroIn, Republican state central committeeman, who was ward. He was defeated by James B. Dillon, Democrat, by 42 votes.
 The vote was light, only 49 per cent. of the total registration taking the trouble to cast their ballots. A lesser spercentage-25 per cent.-vot- ed on various appropriations. Meas sures involving appropriations of $135, 500 were passed. and other measures totaling $16O,ooO were turned down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
STRATFORD
Especial to the Farmer.>

Stratford, April 7-The inventory of the estate of the late Ephraim wakeIee has been filed and shows property of approximately $7,oo0, most of which is real estate, listed as follows: Ten acres and a barn val ued at $3,50O "a second piece of land on North Main street, valued at $14- 500; a third piece of land on North Main street, at $25O; another on the same street, worth. $50; the last piece on the same street, is worth S9O. The real estate totals $5.- 39O.
 In the personal property is listed a note for $500 held iiby the late MT. Wakelee Bank deposits and other securities total about $1.0O7.
 Miss Irene Hurd of Bridgeport is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan B. Middlebrook of West Broad street
 Preparations are being made by the guild of the Christ Episcopal church for fair to be held April 2z.
 elected president of the Weatogue club at the annual meeting held last evening" Other officers Selected are: Vic epresident Harry A. Burnes; sec retary, Howard W. Curtis; treasurer, William w. Church. Members of the executive committee who were elect ed were as follows: Clarke Wilcox, Attorney Arthur M. Comley. Harold IT. .DeL.acour, Edward c. Spargo, Harvey c. Irving, Elliott W. Peck. William R. Palmer, Benjamin c. Parker, Frederick s. Beardsley Ralph c. Sherwood. Edmund H Judson and Charles, H. SflliInan.
 Discussion of the proposed sites for the new building of the club was held and reports were received from the officers. The records Showed the last year to have been very success full
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGt5
wHAT NAPOLEON HAS DONE


 Paris, March 24, 1915. His Majesty has lost nothing of his extraordinary activity Since his arrival in Paris he has. continued to arrange public affairs generally till midnight.
 The Grenadiers and Chasseurs of the guard which accom4anied shis Majesty to Paris, have all received the declaration of the legion of hon or.
 The Generals LaIlemand (brothers) who were arrested at La Fere. have arrived at Paris, to receive the re- ward of their fidelity
 King Joseph, brother of the Elm peror, arrived yesterday at o'clock. His, Majesty will occupy the Elyses Napoleon.
 the Marshall Duke d'A1bufera has taken measures to guarantee the frontiers from foreign invasion, and to put the strong ports 1n 8 proper state of defense. We hear they are provisioning the towns of Landau, schIestadt, Neuf Brissack, Huningue' etc. The Austrian troops at KehI are E perfectly quiet
 At Lyons, on the 3th or March, the Emperor issued sett of decrees, nine 31 number, by which9ft annuued all alterations that had been made in the Consultation and Government since his deposition, and placing things a.s nearly as possi bIe upon their former footing-(He has or H dered a sequestration to be put upon all property, which forms the reye- nues, and upon all the possess by whatever title. of the Princes of the House of Bourbon, and upon the lem- igrants which belongedSto the Legion of Honor etc, etc
 --Mercantile Advertiser.