davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

src-- -ns translation Of q few lines
o, pas. - cf the manuscript:
-v.- s,sAly suissrsA Cesar vas Wig
Nor vss b. much snsrffas. nor laugh
ing.
Ne 90. cold. and eioss soekisd. son
Of rns bleed:
without uns,esd sdiness; without fear Of
d.sth: without grief"
The principal characters in the
poem are Ossian and his sons. Fion
MacCull and Oscar. or Uscar. and
Patrick the Apostle. as st. Patrick
Is more properly called.
The strength OF the Fenians was
famed. For instance. Ossian tells
St. Patrick that there was no
danger nor distress that the
Fenians ever saw In Ireland nor
anywhere else that they were not
able to destroy by the unaided
strength Of their own bare arms
and true courage.
And II was strange to him"
adds Mr.. O'Sullivan. that II the
Fenians Of Erin were now suffer
ing in the other world. the gen.
erous God OF that world did not
come to their aid. because his son.
Fion MacCuil. never saw any suf.
fering that he didn't come to the
rescue"
The locality where this old manu-.
script was made Is very romantic.
1t is In the south of Ireland. in the
midst of lovely scenery. some Of
which was actually shown recently
In Washington In the movies as
the setting for the charming little
Irish drama. The Brides Play"
an exceptionally perfect produc-
ton, staged In Ireland. along the
coast, and upon the estate Of the
Earl of Kenmare. the greatest
landowner in Ireland.
ABOUT THE sKELLLGs."
The story Of this region. which
has been visited by Mr.. O'Sullivan.
is quite fascinating. though It was
not told In the Irish play. In ap-
preaching the Irish coast the first
object seen is The Skelligs.' de-
tached cliffs that rise as naked
rocks. ten miles off the coast Of
Ireland. The highest Of them is
7c0 feet. nearly half again as tall
as our Washington monument.
But even more Of them lies be-
meath the waves, for the channel
between these rocks and the main
land, ten miles off, is hundreds
Of fathoms deep.
The romance connected with
THE Skelligs" Is that the three
beautiful daughters Of King Lir
(Shakespeare's Lear. were ban
ished in the shape Of three beauti-
full swans. and will be obliged to
remain on these rocks until Gabriel
blows his horn. Their names In
the Gaelic were Fionn. meaning
fair. Dionn for brown. and Croha
or Trembly. The last.named might
have been the prototype for Cor
della. the favorite daughter. The
foaming surf here forms all the
time figures OF snow.white swans.
DANA PAGAN GODDESS.
However, this is not the only
romance about THE Skelligs," be.
cause the Great skellis's twin
brother is on the mainland Of Ire.
land, standing ia feet high.
And when you ask the dear
old peasant women, What is the
name Of this barren cliff7'" says
Mr.. O'Sullivan. "'Oh, sure they
tell you. We call 1t stuairc Film
ma Gaoica, the Great Skellis's
Twin Brother. because that Is the
crag where the wind turns around
and goes back east again.' This
is the last spot Of Ireland" Mr..
O'Sullivan explains. and when fhs
wind comes here. II turns around
and goes back again. and beyond
this there IL no land. for the Sun
goes down into the Sea-"
Another natural feature IN the
vicinity where the manuscript was
copied 10 the SLEEVE Luachra In
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
By VICTOR FLAMBEAU.

you.
In Ions tour Of southeEn
ireland Victor Flambeau found
everywhere only the most charm
Ing courtesy and grace from al
A laugh and a joke and . bless
ing. In Killarney. and again At
the Barney Castle. this rare Irish
culture was most evident. but II
was not lacking In the cities, I'm
Dublin. Queenstown. and Cork.
The people OF Ireland have al
WAYS loved learning. Not neces-
sarily modern booklore. but
rather. they have that peculiar
fondness for poetry and folklore.
that religious zeal which earlier
made the Irish monks the first
missionary teachers in pagan
Europe after the fall of Rome.
It is not strange then that the
Irish culture has persisted, and
that It's inspiration Is especially
preserved in old manuscripts of
ireland, most OF them in Gaelic:
some. of course, in Latin. These
manuscripts have been copied over
and over by the Irish people
themselves, because they had no
printing presses, and since 1t was
a forbidden practice they hid
themselves away in caves. where
their literary activities might not
be discovered.
BOUND IN COWHIDE.
One of these rare manuscripts
Is owned in Washington by
Thomas B. O'Sullivan, Of 1904 NJ
street northwest. and In examin-
ing it's cowhide cover, lined with
vellun, and Its classic pages OF
Gaelic, representing copy OF
Ossian. Victor Flambeau felt the
same thrill he had in Trinity Col
lege library, Dublin. when per-
mitted to touch the sacred Book
OF Kells. an illuminated religious
manuscript dating back to the
eighth century, and now care
fully preserved in glass case.
True. Mr.. O'Sullivan's book Is
not illuminated and II is not,
like the Book OF Kells, a copy OF
the four Gospels, but there is
about this old Gaelic book in
Washington something almost
more appealing, for 1t is a copy
made by a poor stone.cutter OF Ire.
land. who could hardly sign his
name In English. perhaps, yet he
wrote Gaelic with as much grace
and beauty as Greek scholar
might write Greek characters.
In fact. there is an extraordinary
superficial resemblance between
them, and ip many ways the Gaelic
and the Latin ara closely related.
Mr.. O'Sullivan's Gaelic manuscript
was made probably from $50 to 200
years ago, copied from much
older manuscript by an Irish
scholar named James Daniel
O'Daly. and brought to America
about 1S47, by an O'Brien. a stone
cutter. who perhaps made the pres.
ent copy.
The manuscript has. perhaps,
5000 words in II. a poem about
Ossian and st. Patrick, telling Of
the religion and honor and truth
fulness and the physical power OF
the Fenlans OF Erin, and also OF
the benign and soothing influ-
ence OF Christianity and the great
power OF God and His Divine Son.
USCAR WAS vANQUISHED.
whilst the page before you
gives only a small idea OF the
tenor OF the tale So Mr.. O'Sul-
Ivan tells us Of the photographed
page from his book. elsewhere
in the manuscript Ossian wonders
II the God In the heavens above
IL so strong and 30 great; whether
he will be strong enough to meet
his son oscar hand to hand in
contest. and II Uscar went down,
then he would say God was a strong
man Further on in the manu-
script. Uscar did 60 down.
or the prowess we may learn
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

very natural effort to preserve
in literary form the language.
Douglas Hyde states further
that after William of Orange and
Cromwell, these minstrels were
Systematically destroyed or put in
Jail for teaching. Possession Of
a manuscript might even mean
death to the owner. or else i'm.
prisonment for life, so that many
valuable books were buried I'm
the ground. or hidden to rot In
walls. No printing was permitted
In Ireland.
MINsTREI.s ARE DESTROYED.
Teig MacDsire. the poet OF
o'Brien of Thomond. was hurled
over cliff In his old age by a
soldier OF Cromwell. Douglas
Hyde records. The O'Dalys, he
says. were among the hereditary
poets OF Ireland. They were
chiettains themselves. and inter.
married among the chieftains.
Mr.. o'sullivan's manuscript has
the name OF James Daniel
o'Daly. but In a different hand
from the book. II 10 written
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
RARE GAELIC MANUSCRIPT OWNED i'm THIS CITY WORK
SAYS FLAMBEAU WHO TELLS OF BEAUTIES OF IRISH Gu

A the is heWignal
III remarkable oUned
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MONKS OF IRELAND
MADE COLORS FINER
THAN THE PERSIANS

The Ancient BardS Were Poets, Not Musicians,
Until They Were Penalized and Broken by
the Laws of Elizabeth and Henry Will, when
AS Outlawcd Ministries They Kept Alive
Spirit of the Nation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
STORY OF OSSIAN
AND ST. PATRICK
TOLD in 5000 WORDS

Thomas B. O'Sullivan, Owner of the Manuscript,
Estimates Ii Was Written From $50 to zoo
Years Ago-Copied by Poor Stonecuttcr,
who Wrote Gaelic with AS Much Grace and
! Beauty AS a Greek Scholar.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU.
"There Is not in the ,cide ,corld vallep street.
As that yale in 1chose bosom the bright caters meet
Thomas Moore-"The Meeting Of the Waters"
feD EANNACT LIE OLA HUITv' The blessing Of
ID God with you!
Ireland is the land of gracious courtesy as well as
the home Of the fairies If you have never been there.
you dom know that the children peep out at the
stranger from behind the hedgerows with elfin looks
And little Patrick and Bridget, are ready with a shy
smile if you give them a penny. But they are never
importunate like the kids of other countries For in
Ireland they fairy children and so bsshul that
they are likely TO away from you than after
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Figland Park Notes

The Escanbia County Cooperative
Growers Association held their regular
meeting Tuesday and by an unanimous
vote, the organization win be d1SsoVeo
A special meeting Is to be held next
Tuesday.
The women's Club helG a business
meeting Friday afternoon.
/ A quiet home wedding was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Of Klon-
dyke last Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Miss Helen, ana william Lang
dom were united in marriage by the Rev
Mr.. Lundshire of Pensacola. The young
couple will reside In their new home al
FYgland Park.
Lloyd Gerow and Gladys Henderson
were united in marriage by Rev. Ar
Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerow VIII taKS
I'D their residence in Figland Park.
Those attending the fishfry at Missing
Link on Labor Day spent an enjoya0ls
day.
The classes Of the younger chiIdrer
attendir the Sunday school were SnSer-
tanned by their teachers On Friday ATT
ernoon.
The Sunbeam class of girls VIII give
little play September %.
An attempt was made to dynamite 1ne
garage Of w. II. Clarke A mistake wal
made in party to be affected. however
little damage other than loud noise re-
suited from the explosion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
REMODELINC
LEON COURT HOUSE
After Present Tallahassee Building and
Add to Floor and office Space.

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. s.-(speciaD,-
The Leon county commissioners ct their
regular monthly meeting today consider
ed plans for remodeling the court house
building submitted by n. ]. Klutho, ar
chitect, of Jacksonville. 1t Is proposed
to alter the present building very mate
rally in it's appearance and to add con-
siderbaly to the floor ana office space.
In fact, the plan contemplates practical
" a new courthouse. It is estimated that
the cost Of remodelng would be approx
mately $4,000.
No formal action was taken by the
board in the premises but majority of
members expressed their willingness to
submit the question of the new court
house to the voters Of the county for ap-
prevail or rejection. 1t is estimated that
an entirely new building would cost from
$3.50, 900 to $15o,eoo.
Some question having arisen as to the
title of the county to the square upon
which the present court house stands. no
action win be taken towards calling
bond election until the county attorney
has been requested to make an investi-
CATION on the matter Of the title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
I,EON COMMISSIONERS
ADOPT LARGE BUDGET

TALLAHASSEE, Sept, s.-(special.l-
Tho county commissioners OF Leon coun-
ty, have adopted the budget for the year
commencing October and the same II
being published a. required by law.
The amounts called for are as follows
General fun, $27,o75.oo; fine and forfeit
ture fund, $1s.s25; road ana bridge fund
$41,5sa.50; agricultural fund. $2,oos; in
terest and sinking fund, $14, 1850, making 9
total Of S1O1,52O.6o.
After the final adoption Of the budget
the nalllage for the year win be fixed
Information available leads to the belle
that the same millage win be assessed a:
for last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
WESTVILLE

Mrs, W. B. Adams moved on We'd
nesday of this week to Crestview
where her daughter Miss Maggie will
be one of the faculty Of the Craseview
school. We regret very much to lose
the Adams family but our loss will be
Crestview's gain.
Mrs. Geo. D. Villar and children OF
Pensacola, came cut Monday on a
visit to Mrs. Villar's mother before
she moved to Crestview.
DIR. J. L. Adams of Holt and Mr..
T. NJ. Adams of Pensacola were out
the first of the week to assist their
mother in moving to Crestview.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Van1andinghana
of Crestview spent the weekend In
town with relatives.
Mr.. Ray Noel spent Tuesday in Tai
lahassee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Sutton and
little daughter Dorothy left Thurs
day morning for Hot Springs, Ark.
ana other points Of interest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Matthews and
Miss Mildred Thens OF Millville spent
Sunday in town with Mr.. Matthews
parents.
Mrs. &. F. smithgalle Of Caryville
| spent q few days In town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brig
man.
Mrs. L. g. Trombley left for her
home in Mobile, Ala, on last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Alice Parrish and daughters
Misses Heula ana Charlene and son
o. L. stopped in town with relatives
for a short while Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. G. p. Brigham ana daughters
awendolyn and Carl Of Pensacola ar
rived Friday morning for O. visit to
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Brigham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. S.-(speciaD--
Governor and Mrs. Cary A. Hardee en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening OF
this week, in honor Of the several circuit
judges Of the state. who spent Monday
and Tuesday here in conference. The
dinner was most informal and was strict
~ a stag affair, Mrs. Hardee. herself
greeting and welcoming her guests, but
not appearing at the table. Covers were
laid for; Judge A. @. Campbell. De-
Funiala Syringe: Judge F. c. Love. 0ufn-
cy: Judge George Copper Gibbs, Jack
sonviIIe; Judge NJ. A. McMullen, Clear
water; Judge H. Pierre Brannlng,
Miami; Judge George w. Whitehurstr
Arcadia: Judge c. q. Wilson, Mariannai
Judge Charles o. Andrews, Orlando
Judge Daniel o. Simmons of Jacksonville
Judge James w. Perkins Of DeLand
Judge elect c. e. Chillingworth Of West
Palm Beach, and Judge elect ]. J. Dick
inson Of Sanford and Gov. Hardee.
Prof. Arthur Williams. vice-president
Of the State College for Women, hat
returned from North Carolina. where ht
has spent the summer as member Of
the faculty Of q summer university.
Miss Hazel Padgett has returned from
Ocala, where she was the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth Horne ana Miss Margaret Ed
wards.
Mr.. c. A. Robertson has returned from
Harvard, University, and Is the guest o.
his mother, Mrs. K. P. Robertson. before
proceeding to the University Of Florida
where he will teach this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose YAu Tsks May SaiiVate
and Start World OF Trouble

calcrnel In mercury: QatcAstivsr. 1t
crashes into sour bile Ike dynamite,
crarnping and siCkening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headschy. consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 60 to
your druggist and get q bottle OF Dcd-
sons Liver Tone for q few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous caiomeI. Take a spoonful
and II It doesn't stnrt your liver and
gtraighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomsl and without max
ing yon sick. you 3ust 60 back and get
your money.
Don't take calornel It makes you
sick the next day; It loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone stratghtens
you ra9nt IIp ana you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give It 20 the chill
drsn because It IL perfectly harmless
and can not acknowledgements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
LARGE CLASSES At
STATE UNIVERSITY
eixGesn csn6aa4es ~ LAea High Wit
swstI pesaef O. Gainesville.

TAILA11AeAEU, Sept. 1r-l9peCfal1
sixteen graduaas from the Leon
County Hish eCheoi viii enter the
University Og Florida tits fail. This
means tl1at every boy who was grad
uated IN the class Of 1879 Will enter
college,, togsthsr With two ct The gTad~
tatss 0e The class Of 1871. So the TaI-
Iahasvea AsiAes4ton at the unavSrsity
will number sixteen, and the boys who
viii Leave early naxt week for Gaines.
wife ara: James EeIl, Max Bien, Ray
snOn6 Burr. Earl Bliss. Clifford Bitch
s. n. Cobb, Irs Richard Erwin, Charles
Gray. willard Hicks. LAhnOlf Mar
shah, Henry Palmer, 0raen Parker
Wilson TsammeiI ana Burton VIII
fans, ali OF the class OF 1892. And
among them Will also be Reece VIII
lsams ana Ralph Hartsfield Of the
caas Of 1a31.
Eleven Of the girls OF the class Of
1921 will enter college ana the follow
ing win attend the y1orid0 state Col
1eRe for Women: Miss Elizabeth Byrd,
Miss 1fyra Burr, Mas Nary Prinsls'
Miss E1oise Register, Miss Emerald
swain, Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Eve
lyn GRADY, Miss Honor Glover. Miss
Marion Cross and Miss Mary Groom
whitfield. Miss Bessie Bremen VIII
enter college at llcPherson, Kansas.
Hon. r. II. sealey. principal Of the
, high school annonnced this morning
that fthe 20 graduates in the class
! Of 1922, here win be IS 20 enter col
1ese. This is considered q great credit
to the students. The desires FOR a
college eduation is tnstfiled into every
high school student, but It is not often
! that so many are &blt to carry out
their hopes ana plans. Mr. @ealey Is
proud Of this remarkable record and
and his faculty entertain the hope that
each of these students may be able 70
finish the full college course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
BRENT
MER

Several from here attended training
school at Gadsden Street Church last
week, Those receiving certificates
were P. johnson, r. r. Westmars,
Miss Lois Clopton. Miss Elsie john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caraway entertained
the young people with a party Friday
night Sept. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. HerringtSn have
another son who came early Tuesday
morning. Mother and babe are doing
well.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
was postponed on account Of the
Chautauqua at Gonzalez.
Misses Lucille Pulliam and Florence
Van PeIt, OF Pensacola returned We'd
nesday after spending several days
with relatives here.
| Miss Emily Petersen Of Montgomery
came home Tuesday to spend her va
cation.
Miss Mas Hcdgkins Of Pensacola,
Miss Mae Robinson Of Milton spent
Monday with Mrs. Allen.
Howell st. John Is home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Elbin Lowe and children spent
the week with Mrs. Clarence Walker.
! Mr.. Spoon is putting a. new roof on
HE house.
| Mrs. Mary 6tilley is spending the
weekend with relatives IN Pensacola.
Mr.. L. G. Stanley has been sick but
is we'll again.
| Mrs. w, p. Blanchard save q birth
| day party last Saturday evening for
her little daughter Frances. About
| krranfx claildrar rera rraaanf Lem I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Accept Resignation
Lynn Haven Official

TALLAHASSEE, sept s.--tspso!al.)-
Governor Hardee recently received and
accepted the resignation Of l. G, Gay OF
Lynn Haven a. county commission for
district No. Of BAY county, and APP
pointed J, N, Porter. Of Lynn Haven, to
succeed him. The governor also raceiv-
ed ana accepted the resignation of Ed
ward Dillon OF New Smyrn as special
officer for the Florida East Coast Rail-
way Company,
The governor has appointed W. W.
Knight Of Punta 0orda to DO bond trus-
tee for Charlotte Harber special road and
bridge district. Of Charlotte county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

Hurry Mother. A teaSpoonKul OK
ssCaIlferala Zig Syrup now win thor
ozzAly clean the httle bowels and In a
few hours you have a Wen, playful
child again. Even u CROSS fsverish,
Constituted cAild loves Its 'fruty''
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause IL newer talia to work all the
sour bile and possoas right out OF the
stomach end bowels without gripping or
upsettinS the child,
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
Of all ageA printed on bottle, Mother,
YOU must say California" Refuse any
iUn.-AdvertiSement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

onade and cape were served and
games enjoyed.
Mr.. Caraway and family are IN Ala
ghana attending religious services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell chapercaed
a party Of young people to Bayf4ew
Park Thursday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Will Present Jap
Price With Yacht

TOXIC, Sept, AIN celebration OF
the Prince Regents forthcoming mar
vfare a. uleasure yacht to be construct
"a at a cost of fifty thousand yen' coli
lected from the leading 9OVernnent
officials, viii be presented TO the
Prince Regent. The vessel Will De
built at The YokosulsA Naval Ar
gena1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
CARRIERS

DR.. McGriff Of Valparaiso was
called to see James Reece Mckee
Friday. He is much better by this
writing.
Messrs. Mckee and Tucker were
business visitors to Camp Walton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Mckee and
children were callers at Camp Walton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, N. Hartgrove and
son, w. N. Jr, spent Saturday at
Camp Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Mckee and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tucker at
tended the Labor Day exercises at
New Valparaiso Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Farley are the
proud parents OF a son born Monday
the 4th.
Mr.. q. r. Mckee went to Pensacola
Tuesday.
+ Mrs. e. A. Mooney went as far as
Crestview Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Meeks and daughter Of Mont
gomery. Ala, and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. q. A. Mooney returned from
Alabama points Friday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-08

sive ring ceremony" When she wrote:
''The distinguished company came
forward to offer congratulations to the
newly-wedded pair" she would say
as she sharpened her pencil-point !:
There's nothing like a wedding to
reveal what raft of common kin peo-
pie have" and we knew that It was
all over and that she was closing the
article with: "A dazzling array of
costly and beautiful presents was ex-
hibited In the library" for then she
would pick up her copy. dog-ear the
sheets, and jab them on the hook as
she sighed: Another great American
pickle-dish exhibit ended"
In the way she did two things Miss
Larrabee excited the wonder and aa-
miration Of the Office. One was the
way that she kept tab on brides
We heard through her OF the brides
who could cook, and of those who were
beginning life by accumulating a
bright little pile of tin cans in the
alley. She knew the brides who could
do their own sewing and those who
could not. She had the single girls
sniff at the bride who wore her trous-
seau season after season, made over
and fixed up. and she gave the office
the benefit Of her opinion of the hus-
band In the case W no had new tailor
made suit every fall and spring. She
scented young married troubles from
afar, and we knew In the office wheth-
er his folks we're edging upon her, or
her people were edging upon him. II
young married man danced more
than twice In one evening with anyone
but his wife, Miss Larrabee made faces
at his back when he passed the office
window, and If she caught young
married woman flirting. Miss Larrabee
regaled us by telling with whom the
woman In question had opened a
fresh bottle Of emotions"
The other way in which Miss LARA
bee displayed genius for her work was
In describing women's costumes Three
OF four times a year. when there are
large social gatherings, we print de-
scriptions Of the woman's gowns. Only
three women in our town, Mrs. Worth
ington. Mrs. Conklin, and the second
Mrs. Markley, have more than one new
party dress in q twelve-month, and