davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Thinks Women Shouldn't Smoke

Dear Clpthia---I want to express my
opinion ii the man who wonders il
women can smoke and still maintain
their dignity and place in the feminine
world.
To me such a question appears a to
gether absurd. The girl or woman that
smokes or drinks alcoholic beverages can
certainly not be classed in well-bred So
CiPtN.
why do we have schools and, col
leges. teachers and preachers, II we
dOr't "Nnt to adhere 0 sane principles
of health and hygiene? Smoking is not
= nice or beneficial habit for men, and
women who possess weaker physique,
should not only condemn the practice
but obviate all stimulants.
OF all the female servants ] had in
the family the habitual tea drinkers
we're the worst to supervise, and women
who smoke or drink liquor should never
reach parental authority.
Fortunately this class never coNets the
sanctuary of a decent home. and where
they are in command they exert a very
degrading social influence. They usu-
ally are a fretful. nervous set, running
off in a frenzied temper at the slightest
provocatiOn which usually defameS and
GiSEraCes the entire lainlIE or those as
sOciatnd with them.
such are the consequences of unduly
stimulating the physical temperaments,
No one can escape the Daneiul eHects.
A healthy, cultured wel-developed man
or woman IS eaTll Supl eiliS aCHieNe-
ment. In another extreme the ill-tem-
pered or intoxicated woman is about the
Isaiah LV. >: "Why spend your money
for that which is not bread or youl
labor for that which satisheth not?'
How foolish, absurd, unessential and
harmful to waste earnings laVishly foI
. that which causes woe, sorry, pain, dis
tress, poverty and want when the ar,
rows for health, strength, peace, com
fort. happiness and success all point II
the opposite direction.
In summing up the real facts intelli
gent persons must admit that all useles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

one and oue-ha1f teaspoonfuls of
papriku,
one cpptM OF mayonnajsc dress
ing,
One-hoF cuptW of Cinegar.
Toss to gently mix and then turn
into a nest of lettuce leaves and
garnish with slices of hard-boiled
eggs and small branches of parsley.
Oaten Bread
Place one cupful of scalded milk
in bowl and add
Tro tobleSpoonfuis Of shortening,
Two tdbleSpoontuls of sugar,
One and one-hof teaspoonfuls Of
salt.
Cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit
and then add
One-haF yeast cake, cr"mbled in
fnc.
T,ro cuptuls of oat -four,
T,co and one-quarter cUpf"ls Of
,Uhedt -four.
Work to smooth elastic dough
and then set in a warm place to
rise for three hours. Knead down
and let rise for one hour. Then
form into tiny loaVes or twists and
let rise for thirty minutes. Now
place in hot oven and bake. When
baked brush with melted shortening.
Pancakes
TW0 eggs,
One cupfH of milk,
One teaspoonful of camilla,
One and one-half cupfuls of -four,
One-holf teaspoonful of salt,
One teaspoonfod of baking powder
One teaspoonfM of shortening.
Beat to mix and then bake
Spread with. jelly and roll. Serve
with honey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Dear Cynthia--T am Young girl
eight cen. and have been going with
voung man for the last five months For
the first three months we were together
every night. Sometimes he would not
even 90 home from work, but take me
to supper and to q. show afterward. lie
was very Jealous of me and would not
let me walk with any other fellows. He
was always telling me of his love and
saying things to praise me, and he
cried several times when ] told him
was going away. II he came to see me
and I wasn't home he would wait for
me, no matter how late 1t was. Two
months ago he asked his dad If he could
marry me. and his dad refused because
made him promise he would never go out
with me again. But he did not give
me up, but went with me unknown to
his parents. but he has changed very
much. He does not care any more.
When I first started to go with him |
dislked him and did not care If he came
or not. but he was so good to me in
cant understand this change in
him. DO you think It is his people
that have made him lose his love for
me? have tried to forget him and I
f1rd it 'nposshle TO do so. I cant keep
my mind off him. try TO think of
other fellows and girls. but seem TO
fTd nvself Plwavs thinking of him.
am considered good looking and I'm
full of fun, and I try to be nice but ii
seems | can't win him back.
Please publish this and have some
reader give his or her oninion ot u.
HEART BROKEN.
hope some OF our young girl readers
who have had experiences like this will
sten forward and ad:ve you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Hedrfhside

so many things TO love in that
small house of ours,
The sunlight swept across the
breakfast board,
The brass bowls blooming with their
nodding sheaves of flowers,
The genial fireplace where stout
logs have roared
There is little window looking to
the east
Where stars peeped in on us
through twilight haze:
The mottled plates we kept against
the seldom feast
Shining from their shelves in
bright arrays;
The wide, soft rugs-fair.color as
some enfabled mead,
with stiff Levantine blossoms,
weaver.sown;
The stately chairs, the pipestand
and rows of books to read;
The sweater on the settle lightly
thrown.
So much I love their peace,
content and happiness,
And friendllness to make each
corner bloom,
And, more than all the clock, SO
solemn Of address,
That murmurs to itself down the
still room.
Archie Austin Coates, in House
and Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Start This Story Today

DUT when morning came and she had
- had time to think it over. the doubts
and fears that she had entertained the
night before seemed somehow foolish
and morbid.
..Of course, it's not really wrong she
argued. After all, Natalie Jergens's
mother vouched for Fleta. Scott is sim
ply prejudced against her. It's another
case of Doctor Fell that's all"
And so Ruth went to Fleta's the fol-
lowing Saturday and played bridge. She
played just as well as usual, just as
careful a game, but size lost steadily
At the end of the afternoon she had lost
twelve dollars.
OF course this amount was not much,
hui IL was a great deal to Ruth, who
had taken it out of the allowance Scott
rave her TO run the house. Confident
ttat she would win, Ruth had given no
thought at all to losing and the con-
sequences. Now that she had lost the
Fact struck her with double significance
"Youll win next time, my dear said
gs)eta. as she calmly pocketed her win
more than you won two weeks ago, is
itT.
And It wasn't, that was quite true
But Ruth had spent the money she wor
for q yellow crepe nightgown.
In the worry about the money she
had lost Ruth almost forgot her worries
about clothes. She had TO manage sc
that Scott would not miss in the way
she managed the table, the twelve dol
lars that ordinarily she would have
spent upon food.
IS During the early part OF the follow
ing week Ruth lay awake nights plan
ming meals that were cheap. The trou
! bic Of the thing was that nothing wal
cheap. Ruth studied cookbooks ant
spent her days inventing casserole dishe
4 thrt could be made without meat The.
were all nutritious, but little bit tire
!. xcine to a man who is not used to them
Scott, however. was preoceupied him
(, eeif and ate his dinner quickly, a.
4 though he was anxious TO get away an,
fhi,sh. Each was so intent on certain
Y5robJems that had to be solved that thi
absorption went unnoticed for fey
days Then one night, when Scott tosse
All night long and muttered things Il
his SLEEP, Ruth began TO be worried abou
hiHe
RuSh was very light sleeper. III
slightest noise disturbed her and sh
WAS on the alert in an instant. Sh
i tar awake or in a light doze for wha
4%<ined hours one night and the mex
itsornine neither OF shem felt inclined 4
t4ik. u WAS that morning that Scot
kektd xf&S Tns tbs matter with IN
<nII& <eE q 'eefqal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Today's Anniversaries

1S19--Maine becomes state of Ameri-
can Union.
1S55-European powers met in con
ference at Vienna with the object of
restoring peace.
1S66-Canada called for 10, 900 volun-
teers to repel threatened invasion by
Fenians.
1869-United States Senate passed the
Schensk bill for the payment of United
States bonds in coin. ''''
1S72-Treaty signed in Saigon by
which France recognized the independ-
ence of the King of AMMAN.
1894-An anarchist was killed in eI-
ploding a bomb at the entrance to the
Church Of the Madeleine in Paris.
1917-Russian revolutionary nove-
ment. which had begun with food riots
and strikes, eliminated in the abd1ca-
ton of Car Nicholas
191S-Al!ied airmen bombed barracks
and munition plants at Zveibrucken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

TN season when everything seems ex7
i pensive and when the very fact that
the war is over has caused an
enormous revival of interest in clothes,
we all feel riot of desire for sartorial
extravagance. We greet the walstcoat
therefore, with feeling of gratefulness.
for the waistcoat is gay bit of fash
ion that really makes for economy in
our wardrobes. The gilet, the French
call 1t, as they send 1t over the seas
10 us. 1t Is reminiscent of the waist
coat of the Directoire when the waist
coat was dominant note in fashions.
And although the waistcoat OF today and
the waistcoat of that day are not identi-
cal still the Directoire name applies
now as well as then. ~
A nartlcular angle cf economy one may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

TO the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam have nile green eve
ming dress that 7 would like to remodel.
and am debating as to what color of
chiffon to use with it. would like to
use something to liven it UP. I would
also like some kind of trimming to liven
up the waist GRATEFUL.
Either coral or fame colored net or
chiffon would go beautifully with the
nile green. | have seen this tried out
with great success. Have a tunic of the
net and draw the green silk foundation
into a.tight skirt. For the waist use
beaded trimming either in rnedallions
or by the piece. You can get very lovely
trimming in pearl and coral or irrdes-
cess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Little Dog Wants Playmate

To The Editor Of Wonan's Pogo:
Dear Madam--A friend who has
French poodle recently sent away It's
playmate, a maltese cat, which grew up
with the dog. The dog is pining away
for him and does not care to play or
eat She has asked me TO help her
procure another kitten, as she is afraid
the dog will die of grief. Would you
ask Mrs B. to be good enough to let
me have the maltese kitten to be a COM
panion for this Door little dog? I
wanted to get one from you long ago.
see them offered so often. but | never
wrote before. | will be glad to call for
the cat MRS. ?. j.. Mex.
Yours was the request that came in
first for the maltese kitty, and | think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
And So They Were Married
)EYO BATCHELOR
Copyt4Oht. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

p,,,I e,,sLaJ ,.'Tba inilknan didn't
,.,,,SS. :, - aaid cr,irl,Iy
,rI, ,,,I,b n The matter was that
nc r1.,5 u1.' ,ra rr,i1,,n1an mot to come
~, '',,u ,,,a,I. ,',lG bod bmupht her mill: a
ri, ,i,,,, az a IittIp dairy nearby
, r,i ,l,,,a,,...d IN. carefully add
i,,,, ,nrda,,sed min, wbich she had
ia1od a1 G,,ott ,,o,,lG not notice.
..,,, ,,,;u, S..o,,
uSeu ".'Ie Napoi ti,o,,n,,'a., 60, a.
dldh you nave 1t 1t ''e
camp n, .,o,,. ,oo,,ed
les out l uo'' inc ~
pale ana a I!tlle "o'n ,,a,.. sr.or w.u
10 you NiLo" Eou u'NN ''e'' '''
I last n!snl nun .,M,t,.o.,
AGott iooheu up, WI! ..,,.,o,.
Because Eo" Nepl NIe a" ,.ti..
ihg anu tosSihh "'oe''u' 10 any inns
wrong ..,,,,.. ,.,,,.o
Hc"'I SilooN ms - a,'I
hau hlsntinsFe' lie 'e'''a' Ne'' anu
tlaL was all .,.,s ,u.o Ca,o, {, .,,.
men Mrs' IVY an M ST., I',,t
garden utu her VII 'o""'" ''''"'e ''''''
d!scohtenteu, .---- .,,,.. .,. .,.,n.
maven suu W." nc hI"' 80 -
loHs tLihe sue ~ aSNeu' i'uM'Hs s4'
. eit'.caits, o"o ''''
over tEere' s.,.,.,.
Mrs' iIo"'ahu netHe tS' va va ,'iti, f,t
ur'S III d el'Ia, , oia.n au't ".I' -
~ ',aoN iial anu 80 eA , ,.in
SUI SUI W. ,t 'et ,,' 81
@ sun shI tHI a"u q" /" ta ,.t,a.,
WI l'ie 9."1 le" '''' ,r,1ts 80 i,or.
nau "pPI go ,ha o,ior r,,st i,.o Puti,.s
anu Sro ,nsoa tt,is ,i,ir."
.So We 80 a,m"E hMt vom csn't wasr il
90 "@T1 W. ~ Da. ora Tor Sn,ns :" oat 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Mrs. Kendall (Madge 'Grimston), for
many years leading actress Of tho
today 49,
ROLAND H. Spaulding. former Cover
nor of New Hampshire, born at Town
send Harbor, Mass, forty-six years ago
today.
Right Rev. John p. Farrelly. Catholie
Bishop Of Cleveland. born at Memphis.
Tenn, siXty-three years ago today.
Right Rev. James r. Winchester,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Arlsan-
sas, born at Annapolis. Md, sixty-seven.
years ago today.
Edward Payson Weston, famous Arer-
lean pedestrian, born eighty years ago
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
One OF Them Printed in
Irish Can Be Used on a
Gard in NoUeI Fashion.
One for a Dinner
Recipes Hailing From Ire.
land to Put a Real Touch
Of Erin in Pnty-The
Famous Frosted Ham
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1919, By Mrs. ". 4. wilson
An Rights Reserved

THE top o the morning to ye on
= Paddy's Day.
st. Patrick's Day is dear to the
heart of every son and daughter of
the "auld counthry'; it comes in the
middle of Lent, and is day of much
rejoicing. The shamrock, or small
white clover, is universally worn in
the hat all over Ireland on ST. Pat
rick's Day.
Real, Old Irish Baked Ham
m There is legend told in Cork
and Tipperary that in the Gaelic
Mountains, which lie between these
two countries. when st. Patrick was
banishing the toads and snakes and
reptiles from the Irish soil he
chained a monster serpent to one of
the seven lakes in this locality
called Lough Diveen. He told the
serpent to remain there until Mon
day, and every Monday morning the
serpent calls out in Gaelic, "It's
long Monday, Patrick" This legend
is. very firmly believed among the
people in the neighborhood of the
Lough.
This day is set apart in mid-Len5
for breaking the fast. So have
real Irish luncheon. Here is an old
Irish menu:
as naith an t-annian an t-ocras'
-"hunger is the best sauce"
Nubia-a cider cocktail.
Muice fuar-cold ham.
Praticde-potato salad.
Coirse s'im-oat bread and butter.
Carruigag la mil-pancakes and
honey.
Tay
An Irish toast:
Ta mo bhean saith
Ia mo fen saith
Is dune gan naire
D'ith feace mos me.
Which means
My wife is satisfied,
! am satisfied,
II a person without shame will eat
any more.
An Irish-American Menu
Grape fruit
Scallions WatercreSs
Roast loin of pork Apple sauce
Baked potatoes Peas
Mint salad
Lime Gelatin Whipped Cream
Mints Tea Nuts
There are many ways of pre-
pairing ham, but I will give you a
real old Irish baked ham. Wash a
small ham well and then place in a
large pot, and add sufficient colo
water to cover. Bring to boil anC
then remove the ham. Wash agar
under cold water. Place in a po
and cover with cold water and bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

|. DO the women OF the following
countries vote: ireland. Sweden.
Wales, Scotland. Denmark and
Poland?
3 How many women in Greet
Britain. exclusive Of those who
went into munitions. were em-
ployed in the places of men?
!. is it correct TO bring a birthday
present to the house on the oc-
CasiOn of a party?
4. Describe a very happy flower COM
bination to use for luncheon deco
rations at this season OF the year.
8. What will remove grease from the
pages Of a book?
6. How can a slightly greasy carpet
be made clean?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Didn't Write at All

Dear Cynthia am a young girl
twenty-five years old, and am very much
in love with - young man two years
nv unor
We have known each other for about
two months now. and he says he loves
me more than any one else he knows.
Now Cynthia, when he is with me | am
suDremely happy, but when he is away
I don't seem 20 be at all myself. ] saw
him last Friday night. and he being a
sailor and aboard ship couldn't get "lib
erty" until Monday. He promised to
write to me and asked me TO write both
Saturday and Sunday, which ] did, but
received no letter from him.
I feel very blue and almost angry.
Won't you please tell me what to do
as I love this boy quite o lot and don't
want to lose his love? He Is still here
and. of course, I shall see him again
and shall want to know how to act.
y. s.
Dear you mustn't believe all boy
tells you. When a boy knows You for
only two months he really doesn't know
whether he loves you or not Of course
he asked you to write to him. and many
young men do the same thing. but
we have to take these, pleadings with
grain of salt. Don't give into all OF
them. The best way to treat the matter
now would be to more or less laugh at
it not appearing to he hurt. but SEEM
ing to have written the letters more or
less because you had not much of any
thing else to do. Tell the young man,
however. that this is the last time you
will waste your time in this fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Little was,coats demanding good bit these days
Those herr described in odsy's fashion talk

take toward the waistcoat is this; BY
It's aid last years suit can be brought
into this years picture. Simply add
a colorful little waistcoat to your suit
left over from last year.. and presto
you look as II you had a new suit.
The shops are full of lovely gilets,
and our artist has chosen some of the
loveliest. At the upper left is one of
tan silk. barred in black and embroid-
cred with flowers in pink and green
lovely thing It would be in black
or sand-colored suit. Below II Is one
OF blue tricolette bound with blue taf-
feta. on the figure is tan-corded
satin waistcoat, bound with blue taft
feta, and on the right Is one OF green
tricot with necktie and pip!ngs Of black
scopyrisAt. 1919. BY Florence Res.>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Highest Casualties

To the Editor Of Woplan's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please tell me
which division in the service had more
casualties that any other? Also tell me
what this insignia means--a sort of
double cross on gray background.
INTERESTED.
The Second Division--a regular army
divislon-had greater losses than any
other in the service. The Twenty
eighth. or Iron Division. our Pennsyl-
vania boys, had more-casualties than any
other division recruited from the Ma
tional Guard
The insignia you describe belongs to
the Seventy-ninth Division. Pennsylvania
drafted men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE

almost any one else who asked for the
little pussy would be glad to surrender
there is really no way to explain to the
poodle puppy why his little playmate
was taken away, ] am sending you
the address. and l hope the dog and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
To Madelon

To Madelon
Please watch in the Womans EX-
change for your answer, as II Is the sort
or information given in that column.
What TO Recite
Dear Cynthia have taken elocution
up for about the last three years, and ]
have grown to love It, I have recited
on various occasions in my home town
and now my supply of recitations has
given way Could you please give me
some Information as 20 where 7 could
purchase some recitations or q book of
recitations? My preference Is rec'ta-
tion In prose.
Hope to see an answer by the end
of this week AN ELOCUTIONIST
You can get a catalog containing reci-
tations in the book section of any large
department store or in book store. II
you will send me self-addressed en-
ve1ope ! can give you a little bit more
definite information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

TO T.. +. w.
am sorry I was not able to give you
your answer in time for the day on which
you asked it. but you see there are
many letters to be answered. and they
must be taken in turn. ! am sure you
decided to do the right thing which was
to keep the engagement with the young
man after you had made him refrain
from the trip with his brother. ] would
not mind about the girl of whom you
SnnnLs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Adventures
With QPurSe

..WHAT a" uncommo"Iy attractive
w bar pin" said my friend adj
mringly. She liked it so very much I
thought I'd tell YOU about il. It's just
an inexpensive pin--COsts but fifty cents,
but it is rather pretty. 1t consists of
and in the center is little erameled
flower in blue. The more think about
it. the more | believe You really will
like it.
THIS story is for her WHO has more
i than once stood over the fire frown-
ing with annoyance as she has vainly
tried to balance a fish or pancake on Il
narrow knife that just plainly wasn't big
enough to accommodate said fish or pam
cake. Well then. this is the story of
a knife. wedge shaped. which has been
specially made for maneuvering pieces
Of pie, cake. hot. cakes or fish. Moth
ing new about those YOU sniff disdain-
fully Just a minute; just a minute I!
! have one Of those silver knives. too,
that you're thinking about. But this
can be used any place. because it's made
of STEEL guess ii is--and it costs but
ten cents. \ very fitting and convenient
addition TO any ones kitchen
TVERY woman should have at least
IL one nice pair of day slips. When
company comes and YOU want your bed
room to look nice you ought really to
have pair of embroidered pillow COW
ers. And those that I saw today would
give q company appearance" TO any
bed They are already made up, with
hemstitChed borders above which is
stamped a graceful spray or two for
embroidering. They are exceptionally
nice, have Just enough embroidery work
to be interesting and cost but S15O a
pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
OF Interest to " omen

Men and women who work among
lavender. gathering it or distilling it.,
seldom have neuralgia or nervous head
ache
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Chicago has a Norwegian population
larger than that of any Norwegian city
except Bergen and Chrlstiania-about
rs 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Corrections made recently in maps of
Greenland have shown it to be about
100000 square miles larger than for
merly believed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

As a carrier of bubonic plagueN and
other diseases the rat is charged with
the loss of more human lives than oil the
wars of history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

A field marshal of the British army
never retires. but remains on the active
list and draws full pay until the day OF
his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

The cotton handkerchiefs supplied to
French soldiers have printed upon them
a number of precepts to be observed on
the march and during a campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

The volcano Aso-sau, in southern
japan. has the biggest crater known. IT
is fourteen miles across one way ana
between ten and eleven the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

For ua mes OF shops, address WOman's
Page Editor. phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

1t has been found possible by aviators
to use magnetic Compasses by mounting
them on horsehair cushions. which
counteract the vibrations of airpaneS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

In sfondsyss chapter--what happened
wksn Scott took Ruth dowf y the Msr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

The word magnet" is derived from
the name of the city Of Memnesia, in
lodestone are said to have been dis
covered.