davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

FOR SALE.
$50 acrez o. valley land. fine cot
t5u land. nsar Fa1ens $50 per
acre. all level and very lttls cost
BRoADDUs a LEBAROS,
Phone 1853. 112 Te1as s..
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
N VALLEY LAND.
125 acras. about ~ miles north o.
lnthoEg. il the heart 81 the richest part
Of Mcsiila valley This land has iron
posts and woHEn Ulre fence al around it,
l- has two houses and has drainage on
east and vest sides Land on hoth sides
sold recently for $500 per acre. We offer
tnis land Tor quick sale az $40 per acre
u you are in the market for valley land
-et Us show sou this right now
y G. BUCHOz a COMPANY.
El1ne ~. shelll1 Hotzi Building.
For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
--~-~---~---------~-~-~l---
on .L-AND,--t eazey. care Herald
oWN equities u rs Paao improved prop
ei lls worth ali together ftl.0o1 wnich
VIII trade for good farm. uulncunn bered.
% same value oli Trust Bldg, Pm. 1898
lalter s ,. m ssisJ-l
EOh SALE Or THaDE-II- aefes g55d
FERN land, 80 acres in good alfalfa. resi-
H|HN- a"--NN NI.N WA near
~ pay Ger b. see j b. BISKLET, zee ~
FOB SALE OF TRaDE-ss acre ranch.
near Cliat. sdmc Improvements. less than
SOS per acre. easy terms
SEP YOUNG.
717 s Stanton
FoR EXCHANGE.
8 acres. near san Ellzario. Tex. about 1G
acres ia aitaifa. Three room aduha house,
land fenced or coed road. f1r cottage Or
lolrs 10 acres on Clint road, rs ulee
from II Fas1. most an has been 81 cuiti-
ralon. draining difaE runs through prop
ertT. for city property equity 10 nice
bungalow for lots OF oil stock 9 acres
near Isieta on uo-lL loop road. for ciczed
c1r and WIN pay cash dlfiereucl7 business
property on s. stanton ST. also ur-cr
tenement blocks from Pas1 del Norte
Hctei, for royalty % EaFtiand, Ranger or
Louisiana leid- equity in bungalow for
auto or ie@i nice story residence On
DWyer Ave. san Autouio. Tex fcr Fl
laso cuttagszi So acres near CIlnt- about
% acres in pears. for tensmeuls-s bargain
u business urcpertg4on lyrtle Ave. close
FL VI. n. CARL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Phone ss5a 500 san Antonio s..
NEAR FIVE POINTS.
AeW brick bungalow. rooms. tie
bath. hardwood floors basement with
registers for furnace. builtlu book
cases and kitchen cabinet paved
street and paving paid. Price $500
Terms. $500 cash and f55 per month
LEATEL.L & SHERMAN.
us Texas St. Phone 4226.
Members 81 Paso Real Estate Board-
THINK Oh rT-aN ELEGANT NINE
ROOM HOME ONLY 5000.
This home is within walking dis
rance q the plaza on paved street
south 'front.'. parking good nelsnpQF-
hood. paving paid. Il has living
room dining room. kitchen. bath :
bed rooms. sleeping porches. large
cement front porch. colonial style-
This property IS easily worth $4,000
The price, on terms is only sbtlA
HERNDON KEMP. with
TURNER KEMP a CuLDH Eli.
40 state Rat Bk- Boz, II. -leg
SIX ROOMS. FURNISHED.
Beautiful Bungalow. on Altura boulevard,
hardwood rodrs hot w1tar. heat garage,
zeal home. in11nediete possession
15s ngrEsuuESr-s5s5e.
5000 CASH
F1ur room hunEelcT and business corner,
firm. and value ilcrsasinE rarldly. house
new and modem thiz ia a snap Take
HESHT B. STONE & COMPANY.
$40 capiss BIde. Phone 2sst
FEaR FIVE POINTs-Beautiful 5
heat, almost new. $1,000, $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
NORTH CAMPBELL sTHEFT-Seven
rooms red pressed brick. tirst-class
condition, easy walking distance,
ONE or THE FINEST HOMES In FL
paso. rooms. double garage every
modern convenience, close IN, sl5.eea-
NEaR LAMAR SCHOOL, room
bungalow, now vacant, $500; $500
cash and $50 monthly. Including IN
NEAR SHOPS room bungalow.
$500. s300 cash. SIS monthly. inciud-
HAWKINS BROS.
3l5-17 Martin BIDS Phone $500.
Es50.Oo CASH
rooms, bath. CHASED sleeping porch
basement, 40 By 125 T. Near Points
sa209.oo-s50o.00 DOWN
3 rooms and bath, built Of beautiful
dark matt brick on 80 r. south front
JUST haildinE. win be finished about
January Goth On paved street, near
car line.
ss5oa.oo-s5Oo.oo DOWN
5 rooms. bath. basement with regis
t5rs SET Very easy terms
sJ5o.1o TO $4,000 down
We have several nearing completion I
All are absolutely modern and in /
choice residence districts i IS a
pleasure for US 70 show these houses /
Possession in a few days
ANDERSON nv EsTMENr co.
sos Mesa Avenue Phone 1851 4
sTART TIE NEW EEAE WITH A 1
NEW HONE
Heres so1d one, ROOMS, glass /
room. Breakfast room basement 4
garage nice huilrin features. inciul- I
ile buffet. table and seats Oh break I
fast room oak floors. finished in .
white throughout paved street, Man /
haitian Heights district Only $3.50. (
about $500 cash, lalauce fs5 per I
month iuciullng interest You'll i
slrelT IKE 81
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
- Wis Bldg. Phone 5s55 OF zs2lJ .
Al SAP
lulT 100000. a room modern +
home DO Al condition, Q lots south
front, % blocks 20 shops. Ecod loca-
son Any reasonable cash payment.
$4,000 or more and balance 70 suit
llusr be sold
PhoEs $50. NATE with
VIEW WAY EAI1lENI CO.
100 san Antenio s.
san ANTONIO STREET
CORNER
IMPROVED and Wen rented Price
,2l.a1o Would consider e farm. not
70 exceed valuation OF $4,000; notes
lcr balance
r. G. HUMAN.
InT H7HeH N-nH HIr EnHnr nr MT-0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

R00ming Houses-for Sale and Rent
r-~------~-------------- --~-------~---~---~--
SMALL Payment down. balance $3.50, p
. notes. buys en- 8 l1usasee1ius apart
maut. close il. le7ir11l1 l1cat-c1- Pa
1at5NJ Tor appointul1u--
BOOMING HOUSE. "a rcoua. furnished
complete. close lni cheap rllt- VIII take
aut1mobla on lells price $500 j. s. Gro
1Ier. room 19e. Trust Blds. Ph. 2l55-
A Good Buy
IS Rooms. San Antonio SD $500 terms.
rsu- SO per m1ut1.
can Meera
JANIS T. NARA a COMPANY.
n---. ~ - 81 ..----. s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

SPECIAL hofces
----------------------- ----as-------r------.---
HELT0N rAlNr CO.-Pllrliue. rlper-
haugiuE. decorauns- 90. b siauteu- F1i24l
11Rs. DENNI--gou ard AIDES tailor
lue- 2es y Missouri Fh- 5al1-
MRS. CHONI-a-Uo1lan's EE- crochet and
tattinE. urders falen I'D ~ camr1e--
CrRTATSs LaUNDERED-Dlrt ig death
90 them. they eh1lid be- cleaned Often.
lf-a. Richmond. TOP Myrtle. Pm 7l6-W-
MILIISEEN Ladies a1d ehldreu'a hats
made. old hats made new re11rltsl AID
rsmedeisd- ZINE sef1L 1e5 81 Kansas-
HEmsTiTCHiNG ara picdt edge WorE
do1a on short notice. any Ei11 OF ms-
taridl. singer 5aHlnE Machine CO. sos q
m Wrar Sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

STALLS for rent. suitable for autome-
lL-e. s. VAN md ,. orerlanl- m so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Business CoIlegl
NHisLER SCHOOL o. sl1r-hand and
-gpewritine. students placed Oh rcod 90
slt'ors SIC Mt7l Pm 117h
Carpenters
-----s---------===a--=-a- -----~-~--------a---a-
CAkPENEEh WORK wanted Ph. ss11
PHONE $3.50 for cnrnaltars 20 do ren1if-
ing. remodeiinF and new worl. also brick
and cement work.
CARPENTER work 81 an klnds. new and
rsnalr. Eood Worzmanship- Taek zorn.
Pr. 61IfJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
For SaIe-Furniiure

--~--~---~--------------
- INCH dining table for Eaie, S-5, III
rn=-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

HESIlF B. STONE & COMPANY.
40 caplas BIdr. Phone 1884
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

reur room Bungalow and business corner
corner leased for 4 year 90 responsible
firm. and value incraasinE rapidly. house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

FOR Hell Stores and UffIce5
---~----s----~>~e~-------
FOR REN r-Store building with s rooms
adjoining 2 rhome. Box go. Lcrtsnurs,
FOK RENT-A arse and 8 sman office
"a the Harlid building Heat light and
iauitoI service furnished RplEcra Ole
rates Apply 70 the auditor o. TIE Heraid
FOR RENT-Buslness place on Bassctt
Ave- warehouse en- railroad track. lot
frontage 1T5 feet. good proposition 20
right party.
w. T. spruiiL Pm SO or 655sW.
PARK FIrMAN REALTY CO.
c1l Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

6 rooms bath rlzssed sleeping porch.
basement. 90 81 135 r. Near 5 Points
s17591e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

BARGAIN IN MANHATTAN.
Sew bungalow, 8 rooms and glassed
sleeping porch, modern throughout.
ready for Immediate occupancy.
balance mouthlv.
LEAVELL q SHERMAN.
jig Texas St. Phone 1926.
Members Fl Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

bungalow, now vacant. $500; $500
cash and $50 monthly. Including IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

3 rooms and bath, built Of beautiful
dark matt brick on 40 # south front
Just buildinE, win be finished about
January goth. On paved street. near
car line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

HEusTlTCHlNG. accordion knife plating
Mr1 S iona SIX Emr1rlusl- eos I-zas
MADAME GRAND PlEREE - DESIGNER
and drassnlrl.cr. Fizts. ln-- lf- Made 90
measure garments fcr out cf tc-u custom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

sUPERFLuOUs HAIR.
M1iag Sab. facial tiemlzles removed
s1EginE cheeks mouth ln nose ulfr. coz
rected- MRS GRACE A. BESsoS. 15
Bucflar H1de- Pm 1ft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

YEAR SHOPS room bungalow.
81 300. S3l0 cash. SIS monthly. inciud-
Ing Interest.
HAWKINS BROS.
e15-17 Martin Bi1E Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Personals
----~-------~---------
sPRELLA C0RsETs. Nh spawn Ph5ssI
BABE DEENHEaRr-W Write rartner a.
Topic. last seen Tucson 1917. opportunity.
Alfredo. BOX 10. Trcna. Cal
OK aprreaiatlon 81 5pur natr0nase T.
Ehcwu BY the quality oflour work. repair
work. give1 prompt attention Eorla-
FlgHllins Co. p. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
- e.. -. DEsslsIy


a SFf-T-~ 80 - q -..sn eis1ss5
u----- CHI --.----- -.--- - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Beautiful Bungalow. on Altu7a boulevard,
hardwood floors. hot water. heat. garage,
zeal home. iulmediete possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

s-----~---------------- ------'-----------'------
NOTICE
This g % certify mat from this date
Dec. I'd. 1918. wa VIII uct be -e9c1lsi1le
for any bills ccurrlc-el f1r unless signed By
IECs u EUELIE5ES-
TH0Trr1 MOTOR co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
HELPING SOLDIERS INTO Joes

AS result of letter the police chiefs
in the United States Colonel Arthur Woods assis-
tant to the secretary of war, has added many
sand men to his field forces who are finding posi-
tons for returned fighting Gratifying
sponses have been received from all sections of the
country.
The assistance and cooperation of policemen
generally is promised, in order help place
the few soldiers yet to be demobized as well as
the scattering number who yet satisfac-
torily readjusted themselves in civil life.
As extract from Colonel Woods letter reads:
Most of the men have been discharged,
and tho enormous majority have found positions.
There some. however, who have not been
satisfactorily placed and there are still SOL
diers who have not yet been discharged from
the service. These deserve earnest,
friendly interest just much a s those who
first came back. We must not get used our
returning fighters. We must feel the same en-
thusiasm to be of service the last one as we
did the first one.
than other group of men. They con-
stantly in touch with all the different phases
of city life. From time to time many of them
come in contact with people who have jobs open
and the policemen might be instrumental in
seeing to it that these jobs given soldiers
or sailors If the police in youe city could keep
an eye for opportunities for work and upon
finding them could notify the employment
vice, it would be Of very great help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
WEST FLORIDA HOG AND HoMlNv.

The denizen of the city whose life is spent
right the fire of the guns of this warning old
fighter H. c. L., the chants of the hog and hominy
lullaby surely sound like the music of the anger
choir, with selling at six bits
And the farmers chanting that lullaby now
They walk around their hog pens where tat pork
lie basking in the sum- and stroyy through their
fields where the big fat ears of corn smile at
them, and they have to sing as the au-
tumn days come and the hogs grow fatter They
have good cause for rejoicing as they scare the
off field and hoe out the early tur-
nip patch. for what they If the whole world
drops into hole miles deep, long their
broad acres left theys can live and sweat no
blood over the price of bread. They don't have to
sweat blood over the price of bread. They don't
have to buy the tough end Of a leg and eat soup
stilled therefrom, instead of the real flank of an
eight months old home raised yearling
And when they set down to the breakfast table
these cool September mornings and stir up to-
gether their home made sausage with their home
made grits. they do not have "renging' of APP
petite.
No apprehension fits the minds of the
happy hog and hominy people, for they know it's
all hog. They raised the hog, and killed the hog
and ground the hog up into sausage, and they put
the home raised sage in it and the hot pepper in
II. and they know it's all right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

The American people are remember
ing all these things, as their president
comes among them seeking approval of
his acts, and securing fresh renewals
of their confidence.
What could they do otherwise, and
remain true to themselves? How can
san intelligent people like the people of
this great nation, stand for the peev-
ish, short-sighted acts of the foreign
relations committee2 Is it once to be
supposed that the great american peo-
pie who are accustomed, when they
start a thing to go over the top every
trip, whether it be in war, peace, COM
merce, business or anything else, are
going to stand for the acts of a hand
full of cry baby politicians. who appear
to see nothing in all the upheaval of
the worlds civilization through which
we are passing but little job some
where under a republican administra-
ton?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
MR.. HOOVER EXPLAINS.

Mr.. Hoover a factor into the
consideration of those persistent and poignant
tions whether the prices Of foodstuffs higher
than they ought to be- and whether they apt to
go down in the future Talking to the
Associated Press correspondent in Paris, Mr. Hoo
Yer says the "wharves and warehouses of Northern
Europe OVERLOOKING with foodstuffs," and that
moreover. considerable portion is in danger of
rotting His assertion that this state of affairs is
due chiefly to the procrastnation in lifting the
bargoes. after the signing of the armistce is apt
to be mystifying at first glance but made rational
by his explanation. The delay in lifting the en-
bargoes left those who had fodstouffs to sell to
guess to the quantities which the blockaded
markets would probably absorb and they over
guessed. being betrayed into that by their
failure to distinguish between what those countries
needed and what they could pay for. They were
governed in their shipments by their estimates of
what those blockaded countries needed only find
that what they needed greatly in of what
they were able to buy. Mr.. Hoover's argument is
that il the blockade had been promptly lifted ship
ments from other parts of the world would have
been limited by estimates of the buying power with
the result of avoiding the congestion of wharves
and warehouses which he reports.-Galveston Daily
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
LABOR EXPERT BOOSTS
"ROUND TABLE" PLAN

Boston, Sept. "a national confer
ence. a round table of national issues,
should be organized in advance ana
planned so that 1t could not promote any
sort of ism except genuine American
ISM"
This is the statement OF Meyer Bloom
field, civic and social worker, VINO Or
ganized the industrial activities OF the
United States Shipping Board and who Is
consulted by employees and employers IN
the country's largest enterprises.
Bloomfield made special study OF Ia
Dor conditions in Great Britain and has
returned with the conviction that the
United States needs "a national indus
trial congress, with committees working
constructfvely to solve the problems OF
Industrial relations"
But he adds ''the A. F. of L. must
be sympathetic. We want nothing put
over on labor. We want what labor will
wish to accept and help direct. Then
such a meeting will do great deal of
good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
Want PEDDLERS
STOP WEARING
ARMY UNIFORM

Improper commercialization Of the
army and navy uniform has become
wide spread and serious n problem that
Secretary of War Newton ID. Baker, has
officially requested Colonel Woods 10
take all possible steps TO deter eN-sol-
diers from selling and to induce the pub
lie TO refrain from buying articles sold
by discharged service men on the
strength of their uniform" II II today
announced by Colonel Arthur Woods. as
sistant to the secretary OF war. who is
in charge of the accompaniment of dis
Charged service men.
In his letter to Colonel Woods, Secre-
tarv Baker wrote as follows:
EN-soldiers are. i'm many instances.
employed to peddle more or less worth
less devices and articles. and sometimes.
indeed, very shabby papers and memen-
tees OF eudO-patriotic character.
with the plan expectation that their uni
form and their recent military service
viii appeal to the charity OF passers-by.
This brings the whole question OF the
uniform and Of the splendid service which
cur soldiers have rendered the country
! into disrepGte, and seems to imply that
the country IS failing to provide suita
bic and proper places of employment for
discharged men. The work which YOU
| are doing has co-operated IN placing
agencies throughout the country in such
| fashion thG< discharged soldiers can find
profitable and useful employment, and
heartily wish that the people OF the
country could be induced TO advise the
young men they find peddling upon the
streets to abandon such dead-end en-
polyment and seek more productive
, job. as wei as one which has IN II for
them the opportunity Of srowth and
progress"
lit is not necessary" says Colonel
Woods. "for any man 70 wear his uni
form IN order 10 gain a decent living.
II Is not that we want the soldier TO
ge. into trouble. but we ask that every
agency try TO convey &c him that there
Is better job waiting where he can
WORK without degrading MS uniform f-om
a badge Of honor TO a means for pam
hadling. If the public will bear IN
mind that there is job for everyone
az better pay than peddling can yield
and refuse to patronize these few hun-
coolies. the -cordid commercializatlon OF
the uniform will die a natural death"
Some cities have passed ordinances TO
stop this practice Police chefs through
out the country have, at the instance
OF Colonel Woods. taken up the matter
and are quick TO arrest any persons gull
~ OF any infringement OF the law, but
there seems TO be a need for extensions
ant changes in the present legal provis'
ions in or6er that the practice may be
entirely forbidden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
THE TREE PLANTING SEASON.

The tree planting season in Florida is during
the winter time. Any general movement for the
planting of trees is long stride towards public and
general righteousness. 1t is proof of mobility lead
ing to human comfort, civic beauty and community
nobility. The groves were Gods first temples.
The character of people is usually in keep
ing with the appearance of their municipal
roundngs What IT is that adds more to the beauty
of city than tree lined streets and yards of lawns
green and fragrant with the bloom of flowers and
plants? These make most favorable and lasting
impressions visitors and besides create local
pride among folks at home, says the State Market
ing Bureau.
Once started the tree helps itself alone
scarcely anything else of real value does. Out
of a small initial cost comes valuable results. A
tree grows while sleep. 1t drinks sunshine
and gathers food from the viewless air, and from
the watery compounds of the ground in which it
stands. Roadways. sidewalks and buildings de-
preciate in value but the tree keeps increasing
in attractiveness and worth the years troop
along. The tree is the most valuable thing to
on earth, next to himself and family 1t provides
him with fruits and materials for his habitation,
for his furniture and his ships and his wagons and
many things even the newspaper he reads is made
from the wood of the trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
1 shake hands with the writer OF
Fridays article, THE People Are With
the President"
The subject is constantly in MY mind
for I feel that talk is hopeless unless
it leads to action.
Yet all big movements must begin
with talk.
President Wilson is patiently, yet de-
tsrminedly, following along a given
straight line with sincerity and honesty
of purpose, helping him to bear with
the powers of evil opposed to him.
When he gets through with his great
undertaking of personally telling the
people the truth concerning the peace
treaty and League of Nations, we shall
see some action.
The people of America are not going
to allow a handful of cry-baby poll
ticians" to rob America of the peace
she has fought for
Newspapers throughout the states
should voice the righteous demands of
the people daily and let no opportunity
go by to show politicians just where
they stand-paid servants of the peo-
pie.
Please reprint here the portion of
your article enclosed which / feel car
ries exactly the right punch.
Sincerely,
GILFILLAN SCOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
A GOOD WORD FOR THE PACKERS

The Talladega (Ala.) Home believes in giving
both sides hearing, which Is. course the only
way to arrive at the truth of any matter 1t says:
I'm the hearings before the senate agricultural
committee the good work of the packers is also de-
veloped. Among late witnesses c. E Thomas
of Prattvile. of Alabama's leading bankers. and
also OF the largest hog growers in the state,
who told the committee the packers have brought
prosperity wherever they have come into the south
country w. H Smith, producer. in the same
section. told the committee that the packers had
done to put money in the pockets of the far
mer the entire department of agriculture. This
last remark shows the effect of practical demon
stration theory. However. the function Of
the agricultural department Is not to put money
in anyone's pocket, but to show how il may be
done."-Miton Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
The Fruit and the Leaf.
Professor Halapleus. who \

Professor Halapleus. who has been visiting in
Tampa, horticulturist of much note throughout
entire world. declares that of figs in
Florida will return net profit of thousand dollars
each every year almost indefinite period,
and that fig orchard is better by far than several
times its value invested in government bonds. So
taken up he with the idea of fig culture in this
state that he is to Immediately to Greece TO Sc
cure cuttings of most prolific figs, and
will enter extensively into the culture. think
that II only fair suggest that pick some
varieties carrying leaf of considerable dimension
for, with the price of dress goods the advance
it may necessary, in the far distant future,
TO those eariy-dated styles of garmenture
much Haunted about by dear old Mamma Eve,
after her study OF snakeology.