Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1886, Page 12

Hammered Brass Tables. $2.50 | Mowday, amonyg our holiday goods, we will seil 100 Hammered Brass Tables, with polished leys, size of top 12 inches, height 28 inchesse- curely packed veady for slipment at $2.50 each. Polished Brass Tables, U Fifty polished top brass tables same as above cut, with 20 cut glass prisms, size of top I2 inches, total Rheight 28 inches; price ready for shipment g4 ecach. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. S. P. MORSE & CO. Nickle & Brass Match Safe Height 6 inches Base 8x6 inches. Like this, $1 FOOT- LIGHT FREE LOVERS. Another Display of Shattered Wed-Locks on the New York Stage. PRACTICING WHAT THEY PLAY. The Grand Opera Too Utterly Sweet For Criti m--Clava Belle's Pen Sketches of 8w dom. New Yorxk, Dee. 4.—[Correspondence of the BEE.]—A curious complication seen at one of our most fashionable thea- tres last evening. On the Charles Sugden, the actor w Lady Desart cloped a few years ago, the slnmll‘\r thing about him was that woman, in or out of aristocratic society, should Iull inlove with such a personal- ity. He was forty-five or fifly, and utterly devoid of romantic suggestions—so much 80 that he failed ludicrously in enacting @ the role of a fervid stage lover. Mo over, and dreadful; he more than on dropped an H, and his accent cockneyish. So much forhim. His mar- ringe to Lady Desurt still exists, but they are understood to have quarrelled, and she did not come with him to Ame! while ' 15 WOOING MAY F eagerly, in mimicry and rumor is that Sugden and Fo u-»que are to be wedded as soon as a divorce shall permit, and it was due to this report that the netress was snubbed by elaborate so- un:l‘\]' at Tuxedo, lately—not to her wholly circumspect betrot to Lord Garmoyle. In the audience, lose to the stage that Sugden and Fortesque could not have feiled to recognize her, sat Selinn Dolur the actre wh eloped to Amer some thing like ten years ago with Lord Desart, Selina was a pitiful rl ding that wuch of her old-tine remained n hier hali-veiied face cheap attive was neatly sty illand oor, and has siaid good-bye to the world n which she tig mvf‘ for u time so mer- rily. us “Froun k with its story of . ent; and it struck me that 3 free nnnl reminiscent discussion of the theme by Sugden, Fortesque and g A 1 sy interesting, ‘One of the acknowledged belles of swelldom has managed to get herself con- siderved along with the st age performance at the opera. A feature of the season there 1s an wnusually elaborate ballet— not an meident in an opera, but a separ- ate pantomime and dance. The first danscuse is an outright charmer, and weatly admired by both men and women ‘wll, the society girl, on the nights w lwu the ballet piece is presented; we dress whose bodice is un exact cou part of that poition of the costume; and as there is a close similarity in the two faces and forms, the resem- blance is quizzically observed through opara glusscs from all parts of the ho: 'ljh o amateur gets a considerable share of regard fairly above the belt. and with none of the professional’s arduous exercise of the feet, A visit Lo THE GRAND OPERA in New York this season 1s like a glimpse of the tairy land—too utterly sweet for eriticism. Youknow, the bo: the swellest of the swells, and spiece for fifteen weeks of opel here are two full tier of boxes, nlld 4 few more on u level with the orchostra, Each box is accompanied with drawing room, con- meoting with lobbies. In those little par- “Jors the ladies take off their wraps and do the last primping preparatory to ap- | Toys, Games We have the Iargest stock of | Toys, Games, &e.. ever shown in Omaha, Our T0OY DEPARTMENT, /ly fitted derland for ze B3Ax132 feet, s n veritable TH]‘; cordially in- $1.25 vll'(‘r 20 dozen tograph 9, pages oughout, con and $1.50 gold em- 1ittle ones, w vited. P hmwmph Albums, taining 1 7'3\Ix| pLtes. ORDER! Photmr yh Albums, rer, puges highty il minated through contains pace for 88 Vignettes a inct Photos. A bargal e — Phofograph Alhums,.$1-90 Turkey Procco, gilt embossce covers; spaces for 24 Cabinets and 8§ Vignettes; patent nickel spring clasps. Splendid value at $1.90. ——————— Phofogragh | x12 inches. Gl.' S.P.MORSE & C0 pearing bare headed, low necked 'md ‘5 t'ucl sleeveless before the audience. o Raro e oo tivar s | R QA TIe hangings, to make a proper back- ground for the delicate shades of dress Zoods and for the inordinate display of complexions, which are fashionable at rs, Certainly the sex looks in such a setting at this. The se is simply o grand drawing room, in which the most beautiful women of the most giddy society display themselve: There the, ew and are viewed, the ssip and whisper, they do everything except attend to the opera, whicl is the last thing they think of. These reception rooms attached to the boxes are often fitted up at considerable expense. Some men have spent two or three thousand dollars in clothing the walls of their tiny room with golden paper, in adding costly chandeilers, lounges, rugs, ticres, clocks and 1 don’t knoy Think of turning & room :six by eight mto a jewel case! “Ana’ et that's what _Mr. Rhinelander and several other New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis and San Francisco millionaires have done. From one of these peautiful 100ms to another the ladies flit between the acts, visiting and interchanging words of admiration and toothsome gossip. And all the evening long the gentlemen move from box to box in calls upon the ladies. Never before n the lustory of this prodigal village wus so much wealth lavished upon any ideal of fashion as is displayed diere in ludies’ dresses, in jewels and in furniture, We what nll talk of millions lightly nowadays, but it iS not a careless assertion to say that there never is a night when a million dollars’ worth of finery is not gathered in this opera house In one matron’s ears saw $1 worth of diamonds, while on her neck was a necklace worth ten times thut, and in her hair was a pin that cost $1,000, to sy nothing of her bodice brooc finger s and bracelets, all crusted with big dinmonds—and she V't anything wonderful,” as thev say in New En, 'lmnh Hor fur sacque co 30 and . worn from her carriage to her box, cost §275. The price of her dress could only at, us it came from Paris, but atin weighted with gold em 3 brodery as thick as armor. Wny, a hus: band in moderate circumstances would awfully hate to have to p for her gold opera glasses, or her point I m»-nuu f searf, And yet she was not only parable in l'\pl-nx eness of style to adies in the boxes of the Creckers, Moro- sinis, Vanderbilts, Goelets, Warrens, l'rumh- Dre Connors or Mortons, SLE CAR 1 I have just come from that painfui luxury, the sleeping car, How incongru ous and improper it was for instance, to discover that the grumbler in an upp: berth, whose mildest remark in the ceurse of the ong night was “1t’s cursed hot up " was none other than a full-fledged By day he was u gor ry; by or general, sion of spectacular gallan howling demon Of profs enough of men, th mmonpla creatures; their ways are us plain as an open book and their char: easily read. Let us return to the inex stible u.“tor psycho-anthropological resource he first night in & sleever is nothing to the first morning. Well do I remewm ber my first experience. The toilette is accomplished under such harrowing cir cumstances. But it 15 surprising how readily one becowes inditlerent to the surroundings. Said a stout you woman from an adjoinit led all the way f haye tr 1 and 1've ciseo in & slecper shred of mode I believed her whe u X saw her sitting on the end of her berth red lacings, draw - fug on her boots with » lavish display of Lllumpl\ tilled hosiery, the curtains pushed ack aud men and’ Women passing to aud from the teoilette room. It wasa OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA i i S. P. MORSE & G0, g ] 20 Cent Counter of Toys. Monday moraing for the first time in owr west basement we will open @25 cont counter, consisting of toys and fancy articles, all of these will be found excellent quality for the price: among them the following at a wniforn price: AT 25 CENTS. Iimported pianos, Pool's barometer and thermometer, perfumery in Fancy glass holders, Hil's spelling building blocks, clarionets,metal and bone pocket whistles, trombones, parlor games, cut up objects,birds and animals, Japanese oracle, American sports,old maid, game of Dickens, @ game of auction, cellulold toath pick holders, scrap books, soldiers’ caps, helmets. knapsacks, swords, muskets and bayonet, leather rubber balls, bull’s eye lanterns, rubber dolls, whips, devil's rattles, toy watches, toy clacks, magictanterns, rubber balls, paint boxes, chime bells, stove and Kitchen set, handsome wax dolls,toy castors, bisque figures, comic wax dolls, china plates, hand painted plates, dressed wax: dolls, mustache cup and raucer, skin animals, eradles,beds, after dinner cogfee CUPS AND SAUCERS, and Hundreds of Other Articles. 00 CENT GOUNTER Childrens' Books, Beantifully Ilustrated, Imported pianos, dominoes, Hill’s building and spelling blocks, fisher- man’s luck, simashed wp locomotive, American fire department, Brad- ley’s combination civcus, Bradley’s sectional railvoud puzzle, scrap books, cornets, Buffalo Bill guns, feather rubber balls, rubber dolls, toy clocks. mechanical figures, skin toys, steamboats, violins, paint boxes, solid iron pony carts, raitles, chariot and chime, willow ware in large variety, railroadbagotelle, wax dolls, bisque dolls, mechanical dolls, baby and baby carriages, mustache cups, hand painiéd plates, toy castors, cradles, beds, cte., ete. Mail Orders Filled. needless exposure. The girl ncrossthcl get my munhned overcoat, and I'll be arresistible.”” All chaff, you say. Yet no one fails to recognize the truthfulness of the silly and egotistical expression, and no ongever heard a woman or a girl say such a thing in fun or in earnest. aisle, number three, emerged from h closet curtains with not a erinkle in drapery, boots buttoned and hair as smooth as mn to the line where it broke into billows, of crimpiness over her fore- her head, How did she doit? She wasin | Women arevain about dress. Oh, yes, the toilette room with the first streak of | they are human. But women, that is dawn, for I peeped through my curtans | good and respectable ~wowmen, don't as_she passed by in dressing sack and | dr for men’s eyes. skirts, the voluminous drapery on her They don’t think of tie effect of their owns on the other arms and the crimping pins held by a [ sex. Now, if you didn’t know that, or'if lovely turban. There was a difference! | you think am stretching a She could travel to China and back with- | little for argument, let me out danger to her modesty. There was a sixteen-year-old girl on that train who will own"the road some day, unless they multiply her, and so divide the profits of her peculiarity. She is rather pretty, in an uncultured style, and she looks a& ingenious as a babe, but what she knows of the nature of mascu- line humanity would burst the covers of an unabridged dictionary. She prospers by a combination of wit and lemon drops. itis true. The ardor of women in aress 18 due to rivalry with her own sex. Each woman wants to look better than, or at least as wel other woman. Let me put it this w se: On next Easter, when we .-ll out with our new things, and enter the church doors, we look around at all the congregation with nervous interest. What for? To see 1f the men are da by the beauty of vur costume: assure you t She enters the car with a calm smile on | 8 single blessed instant. —V W her face, and an open package of her | finished looking we could not tell n'her hands. As she walks down | Whether there was a man in the church. she shakes one drop from the | We haven’t seen or looked at_or thought package into the lap of each passenger, | of s single male. Now, did and casually remarks: ‘“Nice fresh | we look to mote the effeet of lemon drops; there ain't none ik our new gown and bonnet on the envous yes of other women. No, above that, also. Ol misunderstood. We look ~|mpl\|’mdlsolcly to see whether any other women is better dressed than we women has on. oert, we never think of anything el Ve do all the thinking of ourselves be fore we get there—at home in the maid’s hands, betore the glass and for a weck or month before even that, when we are planning not to be beaten by another women, On this world’s st women in the matte to win applause in complexion, teeth, no, no; o made; try them before you bu only 5 cents apackage.” “The all glare and nobody —not until the shrewd creature down at the other end of the tatively drumming her fi glass of the door as she silent partner to get in its It al- ways does. A lemon drop 1sn't big, nor 18 it pretty, but the neatness and dispateh with which it can upset the mental balance of a strong man, when he has reccived it from a witchy sort of girl. is a saution. One by one the seducive little sampies are transferred from the laps of the mer: to their mouths, And that set- “Upon my word as an ex- women play to dress. They play tles it. The bits of sugar and acid are manners, speech, coquetry and gen® fire to the palat By the time the gi bleness. That's our game be- has “n\s]lml her serenade on the glass e married, and if it isn't kept she ean face an ussemblage whose mouths | up toward husbands after marriage 1t is are animated by but one watering | because wives don't know enough. 1am thougkt—whose souls utter but one | told that ¢ flashy gmmums that ery—the longing for more. They vor scen In good socloty except in all buy them—the man with a sud- indows, are worn by certain den tickling in his throat that must be as- sauged; the ¢ chap who hides the little pa- per is coat and slyly slips one into his mouth when he thinks nobody is women for the benefit of the other sex wrappers, sacques and _hosicry and all that. © But when T write about ladi whether they are poor or rich, and I h.omg the nged guy whose frequent | once for all, we do not dress o nd to the mouth that it necessitates, be- | men, we do mnot care what | the entering of another drop; and | men' think of our clothes the bold fellow who mulches the yellow | we know that men know no more morsels openly and unblushing] 1| ubout women's gowns than pigs know of contribute their mickel to the further | Munkacsy's painting. The now, is wealth of the girl. You have doubtless | that flat and plain enough? Lot me give seen tramn boys working the sample | you some more wisdom in nutshell con- game, but 1t takes a pretty girl to de- velop its possibilities. sness. Among the men, the dandies dress to attract female attention, to THE VANITY OF MEN. “knock out the women, My male cousin came running into my | 58¥5: but the dudecs dress'ta eclipso presence the other day with the exclama- | 0ther. Now, that latter way, the dude’s linn. “Look at m What do you think :‘:‘»‘- I‘; :f:"l women dress—to eclipse ¢ another. of these togs? I've made nY my mind to fr knook out the dude I was saying all this to a gentloman Now, there was nothing rem who thought he had the better of me by h for a man, but I nev asserting that women ure forever looking woman who would have ex- | in mivrors, and primping and shaking pressed such a sentiment. [ am all up in | out this part and smoothing down the arms now, and I am going to prove hy i other, and tittivating their hair, and all this text that men are several shades | the rest. That is solemn ith. The vaer than women. And iner | women do no end of that sort of thing. about their clothes than women are. I | But it isn't from vanity, Did you ever know the world thinks differ Men | see & whose ir has come down have done all the speechmaking and | walking along the strect with a tail of it most of the writirg for centuries, and | down the id you ever sec a lady they have all helped on the nity of | with her skirt of bustle showing belund womien, and th importance women as- | through a disarrangment of her over. cribe to dress, Now, I've got the floor, | skirt? Did you ever sce a lady with her and am going to knock out that notion to smithcreens, At least, I am going to knock it & wee, tiny, httlo bit. In society 1 am continually men say, “I've got a dress suit that make the girls all sweet on me." 0 ordered & ridi ng coats that will m nobs green with envy,” or, “Wait hat tipped over almost on one ear? Well, it is to prevent such humiliating things as that that women always glance at a glass, and give a shake here, and a tonch the and 4 smoothing somewhere elsc A woman _ dressed is a mass of devices that are -liable to get out of place, and are ouly beld in place by pins,and clisps, hearing will |'We have the largest stock of S.P. MORSE&CO| to be seen anywhere; We will puta lot on our 25¢c and 50c¢ Counters neat weel thet cannot be had elsewere for double the price. & €Ol Bisc Dolls, 50¢ thout 12 inches long and hands, long hair, isctte and shoes, 50¢ Euoh. Bisc DoIIs, $1.00. 12 inches Tong, with full jointed Lid body, moreable head, long curly Aaxren haiv, beautifal expressive " $1.00 Each Mail Order: ,. BISC DOLLS, $1.50. Unbreakable body, jointed limbs, trimmed chemisette, movadble bise head, and cepressive features, long Aax heaiv, $1.50 BISC DOLLS, $1.75. Jas, $1.25 Meight 21 in. Di clerGin. . e S. I’ MORS Next week we w sell 250 Hammer- Brass Bise arms with chem= Goods Mailed to | part of the world. & CO. BRASS MATGH BOX, 50c Nolicited and Filled- llurm o l'o. inches, match barrels, 50¢. e —— Christmas Toys! NEXT WEEK. Our stock is so large impossible to ac utely deseribe ea on some « FLOORS A present such as ya want for your la pung or old. TLOO, 41x132 T talns Toys, & 17 inches long, full Kid jointed MAIN FLOOR. . $4x132 feot—. | vody, bise arm and hands, wasi- able face, with sto extra long, thick hai MAIL ORDERS ngs and shoes, 1.75 cach. Contains Dry Goods, & THIRD FLOOR, 66xi00 feet— Contains Cloaks, Suits, Jerseys, Curtains a Uphols ery Goods. FOURTH FLOOR, 66x100 fcet Carpets, Rugs, &c. cr floors reached by a safetly passenger clevat S.P.Morse & Co Her hair may seventy-five to one hundred dollars per hairpins, straps and laces. zome down, her hat get out of place, her | month. stockings may climb “down on her hoes, Much of the v: \~ mount of moncy her overskirt may perch on her lip or | propriated for nd harbor improvy ments is wasted ln cason of approp; tions being made in dribblets, intermit tingly, from year to yi g fre. itts may loosen and drop Is it any wonder she 1on whenever she can? bustle, her peneath the dre looks at lu.l refle And yet, “‘kind gentlemen,” as the old | quent stoppage of work, disbanding of players used to say, it is mone the | experi 1ced workmen, deterioration of the work to the eye nd plant, and all this, incident ess a hcl that when a Broadway looking ‘ 5 recurring want of the neces- a boy to count the nu who looked at themsel sury funds to push such works, in n in the glass he kept out on the sidewalk, | prompt manner, to final completion. All it was found that of a_given number of | such works, when once decided upon, women and men twice at many men as | and_a start’ made, should be pushed as women stopped to look at themselves in | rapidly as possible to completion, and the mirror. CLARA BELLE, this c: only be done by providing the I money as fast as such’ works may re o | [ GTIY: NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION 1n..- class of public works above re- - , | ferred to should be of such permanent An Answer to Comptroller Trenholm's | o stryction o inure to the benel I\L of Request for Plans to Preserye the System. To the Editor of the Bk ions. future gene It is on if not positively unjust, to tax the pres’ ent population and business of the coun- The follow- ing clipping 15 taken from the BEr's try with the entire cost of such public Washington correspondence of ot | Worke. In addition to the toregoing it has been frequed ntli should be daty ‘The forthcoming report of the comptroller urged th long to th legraph lines government of the currency will, it is thought, deal quite s 1 4 Oxtensivoly with the question of & new basis ‘\'\'"'!"\“ NG 4 LD of the posial YRiom. for the national bank cireulation. Finan- | With building ated the Clers realize that unless sometning 15 done in | telegraph lines “and business could be this direction very soon the d..ywr wational | brought under governmental control Wihile ivis at there will be any considern- ble cali of 3 cents duringthe nest six months, it 1s evident from the manner in which the receipts from eustoms and tnter- al ravenue pour into the treasury that the inal payment of the outstanding bonds of this character eannot be put off very long, A creat wany people hold 4 and 4% per cent onds tor investuient and are not disposed to allow them to get into the hands of national banks. Comptroller Trenbol is open 1o sug- gestions from any one interested and will give any that are sent to him all the weight which they are entitled to. As far as is known no suggestion has yet been made which is likely to meet with {ie approvai of CONgress . Irom the above it appears that the honorable comptroller of the currency invites suggestions on the subject, and admits that no suggestion has as yet been without adding materially to the present cost of the postal service, while the suy ing of rent, and of mes serviee in our larger cities would greaily veduce the expenses now pa Ih\'(lu clograph com panies el spensing with the e e A e expense where ofli By reason such economi the cost of the ser- ¢ to the people conld be greatly re if the entiresystein were owned by o government. Estimating the entire pital stock of the hnes at one hundred millions, the net income at 6 per amounting to six m duction in churgos for te vay interest on bonds req them,of four milli nd astill further re nossible if under banks will soon draw t wor opposition lines hav of government control, Shonld it be found practicable to de made to mect the dificulty he has cu- | o0 Solieme for the construction of all countered in trying to provide & perma- | the punlic buildings required; for all nent basis for the existence of the na- | lighthouses fiurhor improvements and for the ac quisition of m telegraph tional bank system. The result of the recent congressiona! | lines, ,j‘";;:“;:;H:JI:‘-}.:::“;“: n'.“"'m-"flf-'.'.""".‘ elections is construed to be a condemna- | Fte (€ BICEITEIAS (8, TS SO tion of the ta theories of Morrison | equai advantages i the use of sueh pub Hurd and others of the revenue reform | lie works i Telograph lmes—wonld it school ot politicians, and the not b |rul' of wise statesiunship to ties now are, an indefinite continuation | favor such scheme: of the pres i’ zo surplus reve PHE SCHEME FROPOSED withorized a depart- which shonld be 1 public buildings nch department ro should he nt of publie o the custody ceted vged with all viver and har reducetion in the climination of na- and, unless vised nues 51 um, put in operation, it may soon re ) sult in a reduction in number and nlti- mprovems the crection, repair mately wipe out of existence, the whole 1 buildings required for bank system Ihe How can this be prevented the ques tion the honorable controller wants answ 1t is the object of the writer very briefly to suggest what appears to be one of the ways in which this can be done, and that this resuit shall follow as an incident to a scheme which would with presidential heir consent, « such depurtiment army and nayy illy from oflicers ollicers Lo of the i Dolls S.P.Morse & Co Brass Broom Holders, 60c We offer 25 Broom Holde! Brooms like aboyve at 60 ce e — Brass Letfer llder 4 $1.50. rsand Whisk ts each, A novelty in Brass Goods, Letter and Paper Holder with trumpet for stand- ard, at $1.50 each, BRASS CALL BELL, 75 A novel ] and '“]L.I(Id T pretty exao 1 \4 rmor miltia, s in ench important city for the s part of the land forces of the Uni ¢s; permanent | cks and _quarters for troops, militar; d marine hospitals, hight houses on lak with the river. and harhor all completed, 1o be care= as practicable ascer- and the aggre- scheme, including telograph lines, to winch' the and sea coust, improvements, fnl{v and as nearly tained in advanee, gate for the whole ||)u‘.n juisition of all be capitalized as renfes, upon United States shall agree to pay a semi- annual interest at the rate of 2 per cent ser year, the prineipual neve hut to be evidenced by certifi g ownership, the same to ferable on the books of the tre partment as is now done with vegistered bonds, such certiticates or evidenc the debt to be specitically authoriz security to be copted from natiol hmln for their note issues and public de- ,and aftera fixed da o future m h.- the only obl Zoyern- sivable fe 500,000,000 wounld be the extreme lmit reguired fo I the purposes indicated—:l Wil charge would be than an propriatic provement $10,000,000~] iy but e rive v for from the tel and with the more ceonomical ment, would pay the entire interest, and the saving of rents be o uet gain, Marbor imrovements, the Hennepin eanal, eta., miable inci- could be pushed through with expedition and without the dent to the present want of s The advantages claimed for posed seheme ure miny and not the least of which would be ployment resulting to fabor all n 1he ohvious— pro- the em- over the cotntry during the progress of the work, Tt prescrves our national - banking system, winle deawi from them at a nominal rate of inte the money tor all theso improvemen Wl leaves the present war debt to be |u dofl in full as it matures and with it the Jast cvidence of our fratricidal strife Pending the matnrity of and during the progros works . the the war debt of the publie urplus revenues conld | tie payient of their cost, casury | imbursed from time totime by the issue of ecrtiii- cates of this permanent improvement debt, as the same might be wanted by new banks and by the old ones whose ay have been removed by ealis for bonds hevetofore made—such certiti no case o be sold or issued at 1 par As to the rate of interest—Lwo per cent secure other and perhaps much greater ture, and as rapid wey could benetits to our people structed, the United Statesto own | The United States owns a large number | buildings of & permanent character in | of valuable public buildings, rents a still | every city, town or vil vliere such larger number, and in its various depart- | build would, under preseat nd ments should own a building wherever it | tions, have to be rented now rents one; should own all the build As an indication of the character of | ings required for its permanent business | the buildings b t aud cut off the cost of renting. Even at | may b o the rate paid on the lowest elass of bonds | should be ba three per cent,a building for pos' | town, and its ofli use 10 an average countyseat, | growch, and lot and building say 10,000 would cost the government but §25 per month to_own, while the rent paid such & building would: probubly avers costing for would pay for the buil |||(l(\ for publie v place where bui probuble. cost such 1 of all it is the opinion of able bunkers, who have been consulted, that if i with the « conditions named hexein, ther be no trouble in placing them C. M. Traiins Major, [ 8. A - mals that Look Like M st Panl Pioneer-Py The v big Newfoundland froguents the countenance so rescinbles that of James G. Blaine that i onc. | onee knew 1 Durhiam ¢ ke much like her owner, an scopal ister, that it ! it atter of common con went, There's little | nd-tan dog the S hotel which so el th ry gil te & 8 1 Y] s ) nmas Dy J