davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Jacobs Reunion.

SaSopo NG1ENUHs
The Jacobs family reunion, which
was held near the site OF the old ia.
cobs home yesterday, was largely at.
tended, almost every branch Of the
family being represented. The Oldest
living descendant Of Elijah and Mary
Jacobs, Mrs. Nancy Jacobs Williams.
was present. There is one other
daughter living, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs
Williams, who was unable to attend.
After short devotional exercise con.
Quoted by Mr. James Farrell, OF Fair.
chance. Pa, and partaking Of stump.
tuous dinner, which was served on the
ground, family organization was
made and the following officers elect.
ed and committees appointed:
President, Lindsay Jacobs, Triune;
vice president, Elijah McRea Halleck;
secretary. Mrs. Fannie Bennett ia,
cobs. Fairmont; assistant secretary;
Miss Inez Jacobs. Fairmont; treasurer
John E. Jacobs. Morgantown; commit,
tee on history, Messrs. Duncan McRea
Charleston; Clarence Moran Hal
leck and Ira 9. Williams, Fairmont;
committee on time and place, Mrs
Annarie Gwynn. Mr.. Elijah Summers
Wilbur Reeves, Triune; Clyde E. ia,
cobs. Morgantown; Luther Jacobs,
Fairmont. and Mrs. Ida Baker, Nor.
gantown; committee on music and pro
gram, Jesse E. Gwynr,, Miss Wilma ia,
cobs, Miss Fannie Jacobs, Miss Mabel
Gwynn, Triune, and Misses Edna and
Jessie Jacobs, Fairmont.
Among those from this city in at.
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Jacobs and son. Melville, Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Jacobs, Misses Pansy and Inez
Jacobs. Mrs. Myrtle Shuttleworth and
daughter, Valina. Mr., and Mrs. Luther
Jacobs and daughters, Pearl, Dana and
Sara, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Williams
and sons, Paul, Ralph, Dale and Carl
Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mr.. James vii,
liams and son, Harry. Master Fred ia
cobs, Miss Nellie Hinebaugh. Miss
Mary Morrison. Miss Gertrude Criss,
Miss Minnie Musgrove, Misses Ethel
and Rebecca Summers and Mr.. Dennis
Cotter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
ROADS UNABLE TO
lEFENDRAI.E RAISE
Enforcement of Plans for
Higher Freight viii In.
jure Coal Trade.
BY G. c. melnte.h.

The more that the subject of rates
IS considered, the more apparent 1t
becomes that the railroads are in an
indetensible position and likewise that
the enforcement OF their plans will
work trreparable injury TO the coal
business.
In past years the railroads OF the
Ltate have urged with great inslstency
that the coal producers should enlarge
their production in order that their
tonnage might be. increased and the
revenues of the carriers multiplied
accordingly.
Necessarily, so far as the high VIOLA.
tile producers are concerned, II new
markets shall be developed it must
beSin the north and west. Practically
the entire tonnage of that character
OF coal is moved into the territory in
which the roads now propose TO In.
crease their rates.
The coal sent to these markets is
brought into direct competition with
the product OF Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, and Illinois. All OF these
states. aside from being coal produc.
ers are coal users. Not to exceed two
tolthree per cent. OF the coal produc.
ed in West Virginia Is marketed In
this state. Therefore, II West Vir.
GINA coal Is sold at all, It must be
moved to states that are, themselves,
producers.
This fact accounts for the circum.
stance that Pennsylvania coal lands
have a value of from one to three
thousand dollars per acre. In West
Virginia, coal land values, with only
few exceptions, never go beyond two
hundred dollars per acre. For the
greater part the value OF developed
lands is much beneath that figure.
Pittsburgh coal has a home market
that; cannot be touched by any other
field, and therefore. has only to ex.
port it's surplus product. Even under
existing conditions 1t is difficult for
West, Virginia operators to compete
with those OF Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Any increase In the freight ditferen.
tia, Whatsoever would make competi.
ton impossible.
OF this fact the railroads must be
cognizant. II not so. at first. they are
now fully advised, the information ten.
dered them having been abundantly
supported by incontrovertible facts
and figures,
Pittsburgh coal was established in
the lake and Ohio markets many
yearslago. In the minds OF many con.
6umers, Pittsburgh coal is the stan.
dard quality. To gain foothold In
those markets for West Virginia coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Continued from Saturday,
Novel!zed by Samuel Field from the successful play by
Rol COOPER AND WALTER HAckETT.

Continued from Saturday,
We'll IN. still IL tie show bust.
ness said Pea,e. Ever see the Belle
of Broadway: Great show, great girls.
great cast"
.oh, are you an actor:" asked Rod.
ney !careiessly.
""An actor? should say not" said
Penle scornfu!ly. I'm press agent"
.oh. ] scem said Rodney.
sBut say" ratified peale; "be sure /,
catch that show. 1t may leave town
soon-out of town bookings. you know
but remember tie name, Belle o,
Broadway"
1--WE heard OF it." said Rodney.
We'll, II you'll excuse me, I've been
looking for you to talk business with
you. Shall / blaze away;' asked Peale.
Business? Surely, surely" rejoined
Rodney, with IN inward wink. "I'm .
business man now. Blaze away, as you
sny.,s
We'll, we'll" said peale reminiscent.
~, 4 could sec at once you weren't an
egg thrower, but / wouldn't have
blamed you anyhow. It was a rotten
show"
Like the esgsY put in Rodney, smil.
Ing.
Absolutely" said Pcale. wow, I'm
not much on handing myself flowers
across the footiights, but do you hap
pen to remember what did for you 2"
you fixed things up with the chief
oflpolicc.n said Rodney, land kept me
from being expelled"
And you said any time you could
dotanything for me-
That's still true" said Rodney.
You're immense, son. Now, it's this
way-hnre a chair-between you and
me The Belle OF Broadway Is an aw.
ful' thing. Business gone to pot-some.
things got to be done. That's my bust.
ness with you"
N With me?" said Rodney.
'You're got an aeroplane, haven't
oq9 inquired Peale plaintively.
Yes-but"- began Rodney. Lets
30 upstairs then" be added as an after.
thought.
HeIknew Peale of old and that II he
got started there was nothing that
could hush bis voice for other mem.
bcrs In the big room In the Forty.
Fourth street side upstairs they would
DO unmolested at this hour Of the morn.
Ing. Peale followed him in a docile
manner
.eThen everything's ali right said
Peale eagerly. Now, you abduct the
leading lady-Julia .clark-tomorrow
night in your acroplane-elope with
aw1ats
"suae! Some stunt too. Never been
done Iulia's all for It. She's game
for any press gag
But 7 couldn't do! such q thing as
that" protested Rodney.
"ce7hinly you can" said Peale.
TN Falling you Julia II stand for It
a byFd Of a story. Why, you're up In
t9eS air with the leading lady. Tho
aicxt night standing room only to catch
ioos at the girl you're stuck on. /
scn see the headlines now, Soap Kings
Son Takes New star: Among the stars
With Flashhrhts, 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

arm was torn loose, the chest crushed
and the skull fractured. Ankley had
been employed with the Dakota mine
for one week, coming here from Mey.
ersda,e, Pa, where his family still
resides. Little is known of the cir,
cumstances that led to the accident
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment OF r. y Cunning
ham after the coroner's inquest which
stated that the man was probably Ia.
toxieated. an empty whiskey bottle
having been found on his person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Street Car Kills
Man Near Belleview

William Anxiety, aged 81, formerly
OF Meyersdale, Pa, was struck and in.
SANITY killed by Fairview street ca.
on Saturday night near Bel!eview sid.
ing. He was lying in the track Just
around curve and the headlight fail.
ed TO show up the body on account Of
the curve. The accident was not dis.
covered until on the return trip. One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

CONCORD, N. H. Oct. ii.-Frieud,
OF United States Senator Henry r.
Hollis for New Hampshire are specn
lating on the cause OF Mrs. Hollies
suit for divorce, Senator Hollis len
Mrs. Hollis with her two children IL
June, 1912, and has since lived apari
from her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
M. E. Church Notes.

NJ. E. Church Notes.
The attendance at the Diamond
Street n. E. Sunday school yesterday
was three hundred and forty.tour.
Rev. o. D. King, of the Morgantown
district, preached at seven thirty
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school board will meet
this evening at the church at seven
thirty o'clock.
Y. M. w. Club.
Mrs. Arthur S. Brown will entertain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Called to Taylor County.
Dir. and Ms. 7. B. Henderson were
called to Taylor county Sunday morn
ing by the illness Of Mrs. Eenderson's
father, Mr.. Robert Henderson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

but It's out of the question" said
Rodney. II wouldn't Go II. that's
all I'm not backing down from help.
ing you, but there's some one who
might object"
"a girl?" asked Pcale acutely.
Rodney nodded.
Il guess it's cold" pea!c concluded
Girls are funny about their beaux do.
Ing a little innocent think like clipping
with some other girl"
"Why don't you try somebody else?"
suggested Rodney.
u have! You were my last card.
Well, I'm firedr' said Peale, with an
air OF fnality.
It was q stunt that would have Kept
things going, be protested. but now
well, the show was so bad that people
wouldn't even so to see It on pass
They would have to close Saturday.
and as for Ambrose Peale. he was out.
Rodney did not believe that an obvious
faxed up lie like that would have done
any good, he said. He'd feel very IN.
comfortable at not being able to oblige
an old friend otherwise.
Il know IT'S advertising" he said.
but
"You bet it's Advertising" began
Peale, warming up. what made the
leaCslg actresses? Advertising"
But that sort Of advertising can't be
Of real value" said Rodney negligently.
ooh. you're one Of those wise guys
who don't believe in advertising, are
your" said Peale. expostulating and ex.
pounding. wow, don't get me talking
advertising. That's where live,
where I have my town house and
country estate, my yachts and motors.
That's my home. Maybe you think
love Is important Pifae! Advertising,
my boy; the power Of suggestion. the
psychology Of print Some old gink. Z
professor Of psychology. showed forty
Vassar girls the other day two sam
pies Of satin, one blue, one pink. same
grade. same value, same artistic
worth. One he described as a delicate
warm old rose; the other he called a
faded blue. He asked them to choose
their favorite. Girls picked the old
rose. Why: Because they'd been told
It was warm and delicate. No faded
blue for theirs. What did It! Power
Of MISUNDERSTANDING"
you seem to know something about
It" Rodney said aloud.
II mot only seem to, I do Peale
agreed. -Just before met you told
a young fellow Downstairs that The
Belle of Broadway was the biggest
hit In town. Ask him TO go to the thea.
ter, give him his choice and IN bet
you 81 to a fried egg he picks The
Belle Of Broadway Advert!singy'
Il don't believe It" Rodney pro
tested.
"wcll, Try It. And, say, what makes
you so to the theater yourself: I'll
tell you. It's what you've read about
the play or what some fellows told
you
@why. suppose that's true" said
Rodney. beginning to be convinced a
little. "But never read advertise.
mentl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Miss Sara swisher, who has been
spending several months with friends
in the west. Is expected home NEXT
week and will have as her guest Miss
Margaret ormsby, OF Boise City, Ida.
Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

American Knights.
Mr.. Levi 3. Harr is director Of the
American Knights, a branch Of the
Boy Scouts, and he entertained them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Aos Of lnst chlualru

Age Of Lbst chlvalry.
7 see" said Mrs. glinks., that
woman is going to buy a seat on the
stock exchange. and I don't see why
some Of those horrid men don't get up
and give her theirs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

into contracts while the matter Of
freight rates is unsettled. Any sus!
pension Of the business OF this terri.
tory will have for consequence the
transfer OF contracts to territory likelY
to be favored by the new rates. That
Is inevitable.
So, 1t would appear that the West
Virginia railroads, instead OF trying
to extend their business aud that OF
their shippers, have deliberately EN-.
barked upon the undertaking Of turn.
ing the MARKET over, bodily. to our
competitors.
The explanation Of this course
seems to lie in the fact that competing
railroads have the ability to control
the policy Of West Virginia railroads
and that their power is of sufficient
scope to force our railroads into hos.
tile acts toward their own shippers.
~>o-----o->--~~-~>,o>o-
"oh. you don't. eh: Say, what kind
OF garters do you wear:'
why. let me see. The -" said
Rodney.
Exactly" said Peale. what do
you know about en-: Nothing. Are
they any better tam any other sarter9
You don't know-I don't know, but all
my life every magazine I've ever look.
ed into has had d picture OF a mans
leg with certain lind OF garter on Il.
the -. So when l so into a store to
buy pair Of garters Just naturally
say -. So do you. You don't read
advertisements? Rot.'
But said Rodney.
"So but about IT." answered Peale.
"Advertis!as's responsible for every.
thing. When Bryan advertised grape
Juice do you know that its sale went
up G52 gallons day:"
You don't really mean 1T"
do"
"But G52 gallons. How do you know
1t was 65e:" asked Rodney.
IN let you into little secret" con.
Gled Pcslc. Il don't know a thing
choat grape juice-and as long as my
health 81! strength Keep Up l hope
:crer shall-but II said ia read in .
newspaper that the sale had gone VI
Csc gallons you wouldn't have doubted
II. would you:"
no. I suppose shouldn't" Rodney
agreed.
And you'd have told somebody else
and he'd have believed you too" went
Continued tomorrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
spent Week.End u.r.

Cecil G. Rice, Of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. 0. Rice. OF Gutfey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

at an outing on the Jacob Harr farm
on Friday evening. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by the thirty boys
uresent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
lHE WEST EVENING OCTOBER 1915

the Y. N. ". Clue on Wednesday al,
teraoon At her home on Diamond
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
IAid soeletN.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the II.
e church win meet on thursday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. Florence Gray
on Diamond street.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13

WANTED-Colored Woman of
middle age to cook for small
family. Good home for right
person. Wages. $500 per week.
including washing and ironing.
Address, R. E. Howe, Shamrock
Kentucky. adv.
The Callison firm at Middles-
bOro have started the Frindship
Bracelet here and samples may
be seen at COstellow Drug Co.,
who are their agents for this
popular fad. Many orders are
being taken for these Friend
ship Links. Only 25c starts
sterling silver or gold bracelet,
initials engraved FREE and they
are very popular with the Smart
Set.
Orders left with Mrs. Costel-
low will have prompt attention.
DR.. and Mrs. V. V. Anderson
and little daughter left Tuesday
for their home in Boston, after a
brief visit to relatives in this city.
Miss Roberta Allen Sanduky
of Lexington is the guest of Miss
Gertrude Black.
Miss Rhoda Silor of Williams
burg will arrive Saturday to Wis
is Mrs. H. II. Owens.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13

'em too hard" says a customer.
Adam and Eve in the garden!
Leave their eyes open!" shouts
the waiter.
"POached eggs on toast" says
the customer. Bride and groom
on a raft in the middle of the
ocean, shouts the waiter.
Chicken croquets, says the
customer. Fowl ball.' shouts
the waiter.
HASH" says the customer.
Gentlman wants to take a
chance." shouts the waiter.
IN have hash, too" says the
next customer. Another SPORT
shouts the waiter.
Glass of milk" says a GUS
toner. Let it rain!' shouts
the waiter.
''Frankfurters and sauerkraut,
good and hot" says customer.
''Fido, Shep and bale of hay"
shouts the waiter, land let 'em
sizzle"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
First National Bank

Where life is not made a burden
BY fashions despot rule,
Where half-grown boys, and girls
as we'll
Go barefooted miles To school
Where home-spun clothes and
brogan shoes
Will cause no more alarm
When worn on Sunday To churcn,
Than Monday on the farm.
What cares Hayseed what city
folks
May sneer and laugh and say
About his pants stuffed into his
boots.
That's just Old Hayseed's way.
Their city airs and pretty clothes
Gives Hayseed no alarm
He knows when they want breai
They get it from the farm!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
Living on the Farm

The folks who in the city think
That all the world is there,
Whose looks and actions tell atale
OF city toll and and care,
Should come out in the country,
Where free from every harm
They'd find that for the happier,
Are living on the farm.
No noise or clatter of the street
Disturb their peaceful dreams,
But orchads, meadows, lakes and
parks.
Valleys. hills and streams.
Are just a few of many things
Whose beauty and who's charm
Makes home m)re like Para disc
Than living on the farm.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13

Out on the breezy country farm
Both health and beauty dwell,
Free from the din of city life,
And haunts of vice as well.
| close with this, my proudest
thought,
| hope say no harm,
But the grandest men that ever
lived,
were brought up on the farm.
Such men as Sumner, Garfield,
Grant,
Aye, Honest Abe" the man
Who freed four million people Sir
And saved our goodly land.
Their bringing up mid rural scene
Gives country life a charm
That makes me feel honored Sir,
In living on the farm.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
Let's Vote the Old Way.

There's some democratic politicians
Who would win prize,
If the Ananias club
Would pay for telling lies.
They told us they would help us
BY Tariff legislation,
And do lot of things
10 benefit the nation.
And some OF my poor suckers
Believed Just what they said;
And now We are all guessin'
Where We IL get our meat and bread.
Did they reduce the cost of Twin?
Well, Il don't look that way;
About the only reduction
Is a reduction in our pay.
| don't know how they do 1t,
hut they always ball things some,
And the devil couldn't straighten,
Till after they are done.
win We trust them again?
Well, l hardly think We will;
All we've got tn do
IL to watch our grocery hill.
Now that they have the prices
Away above the skies,
How are We going tocompete
With them foreign labor guys
Well, we that caused IL
Haven't much 10 say,
Hut when We vote again
Let's vote the good old way.
Gum Sh0s'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
PERSONALS

Friendship Bracelets----The
latest Fad. Please give orders
toCostellow Drug Co.
LOST-One solid gold cuff
link with engraved initials, j. p.
G. Return to Advocate office
and receive 81. 90 reward.
Start her a Bob-oLink Friend
ship bracelet--25c. Engraving
FREE. COstellow Drug Co. Agt
Misses Blanch and Caroline
Scent are visiting in Pineville.
See Costellow Drug Co.'S win
dow-Bob-o-Link Friendship Bra.
celet, 25c starts one.
Miss Jessie Mayhem left Sat.
urday for Warren where she will
begin teaching school Monday.
Leave orders with CostellOw
Drug Co for me for Bob-o-Link
Friendship Bracelets-25c starts
one.
Mrs. William Sparh and little
daughter Anna of Corbin, are
visiting relatives here this week.
A constant reminder of Friend
ship record in link of precious
metal Sterling Silver-25c starts
the bracelet, engraving initials
FREE. Costellow Drug Co Agts.
Rev. Lyon is able to be out
and will preach Sunday morning
and evening.
The latest fad. selling like wild
fire, start one for a friend-25C
Costellow Drug Co., Agts.
G. l.. Dickinson. left Sunday
for Lexington. KY, where he
will join a party there and go on
to Louisville and over to Green
vile on a weeks trip with 9
barge party, which the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity is giving,
Edw. Owens of the popular
Callison firm of Middlesboro was
here Tuesday. The Costellow
Drug Co. has been appointed
Agent here for this firm and re
spectfully solicit all watch repair
work. jewelry repair work. en-
craving etc. Your needs in thi'
lins will have prompt attention.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
Translated by Waiter

Mutton broth in a hurry"
says the customer. "Baa-baa in
the rain! Make him rum" shouts
the waiter.
"Beefsteak and onions" says
the customer. John Bull. Make
him a ginny!" shouts the waiter.
Where's my baked potatoes
asked a customer. Mrs. Murphy
In a sealskin coat!" shouts the
waiter.
Two fried eggs, Don't FIR,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13
The Eastern Star

The members of Azalea Chap
ter of the Eastern Star are re-
quested to be present at a meet
ing in the Masonic Hall Friday
August 20 1880. Every member
interested come.
Mrs. John w. Hughes. Worthy
Matron. Miss Myrtle Cole. Secy
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-13

The Cumberland s. Manchester Railroad Company has
bought land in H-land Park yards H-land
Park Manchester within yds of the Dixie
Highway backwaer The land lies
beautifully fine and splendid drainage The New
Railroad through located Machine Shops and
Round House there the Brick Plant and Hardwood
Factory There are town taxes Inland than
Corbn What will Hi-land Park beP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated hy Takira
Heod's Sarsapariila.

Loss ~ appetite is accomplished by
loss ~ vitality. which IL serious
u f. common in TIRE sprlng because
a. this time the olsod f. impure and
impoverished snd fails - give the d.
gestive organs what f. absolutely nee
essary FOR the proper performance o.
their functions
Hoods sarsapaFllIa ire old reliable
Az -the-year-round medicine. Is espec-
'aliy useful In the spring Get IL from
your druggist today. rs purifying and
enrichinE the blood and giving vitality
visor and tone It ls wonderfully sue
cessfal tn the treatment - loss u ap-
petite and the other ailments pr~val-
ent az this time n is not simply =
spring medieine-~it iH much more than
that-but 30 ts the hest spring med
cine
Hoods sarsaparlIIa makes the rich
red olood the digestive orwana need.
iAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Girls With Beautiful Faces
or Graceful Figures.

American girls have wri8awae
reputation for beauty. uut at -he same
time. there are girls tu our cities who
pesaess neither beauty of Hane naf
form. ber8usa bon these Instance tHas
suffer from nerrou ness. the result 1t
disorders ~ the v0mauly organism.
Al regular intervals tines suffer aa
much that their stfeuEt1 leaves them.
they Ere Eo rraEfrared hat 10 faaea
days for tucm fo re.aFer fHais
strength of course. HHeh THfi a#
distress hae Hs bad effect GOA the nee
voua system The vtthered and drawn
faces. the dark Circles srB crows zt
ahout the eyes tire straight figure
without thoee curves Whfeh Tend
much ta feminine beauty lrs the #n-
m.atat1hle ..Eua ~ wmarE diaar-
aers
Nhen q EIH becomes "enan. w#ea