Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-16, Page 3AS MORN1N
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1
a
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tth
.ffaiaa"r... a.. Sim rw`, r,i,4404S► 44aroww4?
(#Bally, when, the Iasi ' stitch has Christmas morning, By the time
been;,taken, the last pretty: bow tied, each ono had been od`
h'd and ah'over-
and it might almost bo. added, the the rodhp was knee-deep With papers,,
. Iast' penny spent, wrap up your par- ribbons and wrappings of all sorts;
]ra' c
• celi5 dainLi1y auil' send them `away v ty • col i lrnr ''pasbeboard and wooden
wither little verso or aliectionat' boxes. When all' had been cleared
ryreeting,, 'writes Marsha 1Io.lic. Lw away and the presents disposed of on'
-.ar•y gift should be carefully enveloped tables and chairs to be re-examined
in ti.5suo paper whether it is intended and slhowecl to others in tho course
'a member of your ower household of the day the morning was gone,
• or not. It gives a gift an added and such,a jolly morning, it was al-
lastro to have it inystoriously mast like two days crowded Into
Shrouded. from. sight for. a moment one!
fMet coming into your possession, -That plan was carried out with no-
El suflieiont quantity of tissue paper ver -failing interest in that house
tshould be laid in .early in'Decourber, hold for several years, and then n
for at the last there is always a similar but slightly different idea',
rush, for it often happens teat in big was put into force. The basket was
metropolitan shops. the supply gives too Small.': SO, inni:ead,>the:different.
out, ai week;before Christmas. Lay gilts 'sere distributed :about the
aside, also;' as many' bolts of "baby" room. No attempt was made tocon
ribbon as you think you relay need, coal them, although they rere put In
The paper should he white and t:11.e unusual places. One was hung from
ribbon holly -red, but many persons the another was on top of a
prefer s<hlotliilole distinctiveof PicLrue-fr2uo, stall anotherer
1xc
o
d'
themselves,• so have paper ,of a very out froma friendly vase,, arms others
pale `pink With unite or pink or pale stood up against the w;tll
green ribbon; or white paper and : !?aper , after : paper is sometimes
white ribbon, or Blue or pink or wrapped about a, single article, and
some other favorite color with which two of anything are never done up
to enclose their gifts, in the same package. Aro half e
'dozen handkerchiefs the gift, each
If. there are many presents to give one hasa wrapping all.. to itself.' hv-
away or 'they are'large the ribbon .en slippers nntl gloves 'are sePt rated
will be found a big item in the list from their mates and presented it
of purchases. .White not so pretty, state, each one by itself and With
it will be much more economical and elaborate inseription.
quite dainty to use isutcad a ball of
gilt or silver twine, red anct gold or 13y way of variety ;Parcels arc
green and red and gold or stone oth- S'o eti11hc'S addi sled on 1110 Otltslde.
er :coaubination, e, place Pins ai.ay to one person, and on the inside to
sorn.etimes take, the, pla.co of either another. There' havo. been gifts that
ribbon or cord. It. is wise to care-
fully fold and lay away every bit of havo passed through six or right
• tissue. paper and 'harrow ribbon or hands before they 1 c ncned their right-
bright cord that comes into the Ctrl- own"r; co L Brod with
lz (vin bct:n
tiouso against the day
of present...,as many wrappers, each one ddress-
ed ,Loa differen:per son An infinite
giving„ whether it be Christmas, a
birthday, an anniversary or some vart
iety `of chang'e's are Worked , out
i> time. It will greatly diminish from these single ideas and never
other L e, g e tly fall of their iilission of making
'the price of • daintiness when the _ .,• , . g f the mer-
it].
me comes. Vvith eachgirt, tucked Christmas 'morning- ono 0
nest the 'entire year hi that
ui svi:Lh tlie'ribbon, havo some pretty lions"hold.
written sentiment.' something orrg-
itial is best, soraething different iroru Christmas sees a tree in that nous"
" Wiith Lovo" or "Kind Itegards," '1ul°i now, for out ot- the daughters
for however beautiful t:lioso words who wenthack
away ono year comes
aro in themselves they basic become with a little babbler- who fails a-
so abused they mean scarcely any- sleep before the open fireplace watch
1 -
thing ordinax•ily, anero are times, ilig for Santa, hut this f t rovak-
n P
however, when anything more or less }ng method of distributing gifts is
or anything different would spoil all. ever abandoned: First is the tree
If you cannot do better, treasure up surrounded at:,an base with dolls and
bits of poetry or trait tut you rocking -horse and woolly dogs and
come across now anal then, look then( other delights of the childish heart;
over when you ,are ready to :distri in which' everybody participated with
' bute, Your gifts, arms select whit you i jay t'hta t leaves no room forthank•woulcl PC the most aappropriatetthoughts of personal tura it the
for the different -ones, I Birt after a tithe all turn to the
If the gifts are to he: expressed, ; t'hinm9 Santa; left for the big folks
hack tlaczn carefully in. a oox, lay on and they each left for each other.
top t note -a, very tiny /tote, per--'Phcro Lho baby finds vt h4Lt ma ulna
hams, but
'still a note—and a sprig of and PNc) have left for her, -;what
trolly. 'IP, the Present 15 to be dolly -Aunt Nellie and Uncle C•eorge have
0104 fn your own :city, aro it up with given her, and tiler" Lho' big falhs
an outer wrapping of plain paper find scraps, of bright sill: crumpled
amu cord if necessary for protection, bits of, paper, favorite pictures and
but put a bit of -holly on the out-' broken but proci.ou, toys drat, have:
side, Packages to be sent by mail ,been selected for them from the wee
iL is well to prepare and take to the 'ones treasure's"; for she has been
. taught that Christmas is not for her
)osio -Mico for wci.mhing and stamping l
f : alone but that it means ns to give be
-
people
some morning, so early that;
1 think f cause you 1ove' Cn. r.110 words of `a
people havo not begun to o I •t i� littleho 4vi1.o had. begun to
buying _stamps. ]:I it is not 'time to ice. .a _t 3 Santa, n
, 3 � •< z of silt
take' >t h 1n doubt (ho per sc nali ty
bend them away , hot. home i .
Ps i, �•hti 01 a wayto make hor iii
a
again and ,mail on. whatever cola you ,? t ti 1
g y .:derstaihd "clren'she is older that San -
will
decided upon as the out that
Claus r ; `Lh.t Cccling in, your
w%i1 bo most timely, and allowing for F " ,_..
• h.cart that makes You want to give -
delay in " tho Christmas rush. ' It is 1 ; t .� ; the da :is ct14v<a -s 'ri.
of time than_ be things. ' Sc .h. ) . 5
give -
better to be ahead
i ;• thappy alio. Sorrow has been a
llindhaald, especially at W1risLu7as'
guest in the hori7c-, but on Christmas
all 'thought is centered in the, healing
Be surd to• enclose your gtftsr in
y and •111 o • of that first- great: Gift.;
some wrapping. If you cannot havee joy 6
tissue°Paper and ribbon or a ball of
new cord, savo the impel: that cornus
u.roq.nd your parcels when';;sent „from
the 1.
stores, Tress- ib carefully. do' tlic
•
c;iiYl, up i neatly, and.us'e ' '-them for
r
your Christmas gifts.
there are no : • - ,,
! G tvh"rc r t
t>.scho d,i ou 1 0
• Ia fro. clips sugar and water*' ". o
1?
and herefore no trees, the fifteen
Children, make good, sauce. 'Stew.
recelv121 * seeirls.° -, .r. minutes,.
:
custom of giving and.. �, of tivoaat,y
•wk ,
.fir: :Tt zs a
. r,. aft.. i-
El. rather.. forlorn' a 1 Cranberry_ .� au1:—iht e; pints ;cr, at.
ward, - In one home •1lenow 01,, after • berries, one pills 'rater, ono pint
sassing' through one such experience, sugar' noir Lon or fifteen minutes.
passing'
h done away' with . b t. g i while
the; tree having been. strain : t-lrou„h a colander
tor the first time. it was decidedthat hot, 'pour into molds and, set away
failure be
ht such a ...,ll
never again shun to' cool.` :ff to be,used as a sweet -
made of the ceremony, The next Incas; use a little mbr" sugar.
around the- Cranberry ,
6r.a.o the glad day cattle ._i ells,_ 11i;Caszrre your
clothes-bamper was brought; into the l cranberries and use one-half as ranch
Fermilsittlig room, and the Presents water as cranberries. ' Boil until the
Y
' piled" into :it and around ,1t. Laeh cranberries are sof 1;• Strain through
. s•'donn a so as to conceal it a jell bag. Boil the juice ten `min-
one. R:a. P jolly . g J
from sight. The xuembers of the Utes. Take ono pound of sugar to
family ;carne in one 'a t a `time to dis- each pint of juice. Boil and skint
pose, of their Parcels. alt carefully until clear. l'our into glasses. •
make .o :
pp •d and short event out. to Cover with melted parafline when
labeled,
room for the next. When all had fan- jelly is cold. Then putt on the -tin.
ishec1 they went in together and°be-, ltd or tie a piece of paper over the
gan to dive. Such a time as they top to exclude ,dust.
haad.t The ;things were done up in all t Cranberries with Raisins. --One.
manner of queer sha.lies, so as to de- ' quart cranberries, one teacup ra.is,:ns.
ceivc the, eye, and household ,jokes two teacups sugar two teacups
wtr... put into practical Perm for ,he writer, Stets raisins in water ten
pturpose of bridging- •otlt a laugh. One minutes. , Add cranberries and ' so -
daughter of the' house on opening a gar. Cook until clear, or about ten
particularly da.Jiity looicing parcel minutes. Do• n01 stir, but 11, inctlned,
found:. t.herc}n a: beloved. but (1)10.1)1- to ,burn,' s[iazlce gently inthe kettle.
elated pair of slippers that had. been Canned Cranberries.-7:lousel:ceepers
the subject of endless .jokes and often (incl toward spring that _ their
ft'i ntUy jeers, lint` had wiIIIS1 ooci`'t.fll 011111ed fruit is "«ii g,ohe ,radd'tbny eon'
Iriarli ,' With thein .was :i penciling fair( few things in:, the market for
''.8,E4.111,,,'.1,1.1.24.1,. even 'airnid, the gladness sent" exoept• dried fruit.` If ' eluting
sf .1,11e hour 'slie',vyoulii;'fehh lonel,y,"t.hc winter a;; th{ Jars,. ere.cizi�Lreda
' 1.idimit t,hent. ' 0o n, in „the bottom ;they wotild - refill .theini '-with' 'cr of. the brisket was at pair ,xf pretty, berry ':sauce, they *.could( a1-
CT.tAN'13E1:CftIlTiS 1VI I -I APPLES.
Soak 0110 -half Pound dried apples
in water over night. Stew gently
for„ a ic;n ininut es, held one quart
cranberries, two asci one-half tea: -
new 'slippers with 1 11 >11s 1it,tie 11 I' have, on .1?pid aa, gibed ,^pala,L-
sernion i,a.king °aeontion to the*adage aide sauce. and one th;i;t during .the
Li tat '`cid friends are bettortheta(' early.spri104 rn1)11 10 vulp1ies to the
new.'' It all depended, (1 said, up- system the peculiar acids needed to,
on wile the new friends were and ward. ort spring- fever.
what, Llle old.. And so it went. A Nice Dessert,—Cook a teacupful
of rice very thoroughly, patting in
Anoilier member of the family water first, afterwards intik and a
found a d reputable looking old little salt and sugar to taste if you
gar -box tied with a piece .of clothes_ wish. Add t;tvo tablespoonfuls of
late tossed into her lap. She tanned crnnberry jelly or half a, tcaeup of
1101 nose at it ar, ;test, then, un -
Put
liquid part of cranberry sauce
gingerly, Y, Put it over the ' fire for n
tied it girl to find inside two or few minutes. 'I'flrn into a moltl to
three. ''stogies" and another box; In- cool and eat with sweeboncd creak(
side of that; was a little velvet case, ofcneania,nd sugar.
within which sparkled and flashat,
her .vhcn she opened it a diamond
surrhttist, Every package that had
comae by nulil or express or had been
left in p01,O1 at, the door in the last.
"ped
diger hurt put aside unol�e
unci,
11un7, ed lnr,o thd... 1Jilsl,pt on-54^n1a1 ,•ci5i.ciMo rt7 in 1,7, 70,'
Cranberries and 12ice—Crarib elry
'"vireo 0r jam iseslleeially nice ,iel•'vecl
with plain boiled rice.
'The first nlrelu>lisPrCum
e
madein
Taxrollc . was ITU e: ry Water, made
------•p�+.•.tor►-••-•�w-�----�� $
Words by Margaret S. Sangster.
Xra Unison or as 0 Solo,
&€'tisk by I1Et,rl'lsan Mlllat d.
Con brio.
-i- --gip-t •_-1-„y_ca ®_;ml
46'
® ray o P°
cores.
1. biin�, chil-"iron, sing, '0, joy - ful strain, In long re • sound - 'Jag
2. Be - hold l the Prince of Peace is horn, 'Ilia sky of night is
3. We, too, would go to Beth - to -hem, And at tlae low - ly
h. Sing, ohil•dron, sing, and Send a •long The rev or end - ing '
-t -=-1-•-, , a-- — -,•-i I i a i-1%°-,..-1 .
arm _'_ : T -� 4i - _ ..__E"�_- t _._ - .' ... .
ar w >`"
is �o• .�.:.:_.
io
„. m n-0-- _ tare. C � - ; � ,m`-�..: � . _ L l'f_- C =
r r
r r r -r- .. --r -- r -r -r- . r r r r -c-
•
_ _-- ir_t _ 7!__ . __ y— _o i— _s..'�
C
f
1; �
-- —.tis-- --- .
oho - - rus An"d hail the Lord who comes to reign,
riv - - en; Lo! glad to greet the sa-ored morn,
man - ger, With hum-ble hearts, with gold and gem,
olio - - rus, Till na - tions lift t migh ty song
;jJ
S g # _
. �-� _�• •
c a
-t111211410 _
In Love's do - min . - ion
Fly shi-ping hosts from,
Would seek the king ly
',Co Lovo tri - uxn - phant
o'er .... us. Ile oomos, He comes, A
Ilea von, The start the star 1 its:
SIran- ger. The song! the song( it
.. o'er us, The Love! the Love! 0
—11 r- l--
r.
tz„ 4 xl
lit - tle-Child, A. mo --ther bends a: bove
wondrous name Lights king and p•iestto find
nov - or dies, To Son of Ma -ry ring
toll it out, It comes, our grief to ban
-! .-1' a -r
�risM - cr.. •
-t- i .
Him; Ho comes, the gen - tle, meek and mild.
Him; The Dir. spring quickens at lois Name,
lug; It soars be - yuud the rift - ed skies,
jell; , The world shall shell the , vie - or's shout,
And welhmaychildren love Him.
ing.
- fish,
The darkness lies be - hint(
Where an -gels' join the sing
When deadh and sin shall von
1.
— -- ® 9— _1
----^�=�#i�'1-—=V=0_�=
crest,
Chorus. With Spirit.
cores . '
3),_cplar: ._,,,,,r _4 j ci _
Tell far and wide, that all may hear, The sweet, the clear old sto - ry; Sing loudand high, sing true; and clear The heaven-ly an - gels' glo - ry 1
i tai
eSr @ •�• _m' -�. .SF- -Q •sAp• 'fy. .rye -. 42- .._'- ..1. _c9 ws0_t;—�,p__o_1__!'"_112-.
_ --- _t.- �— 'r 1-- r-__-P_r-_.�_.--4_0.,t—••i- -1--•P_~_:a- --ca_� _t�_ - -4'—RID.—'tie—ff A2��---r'9^-^--,�+a"_-
-- I- r r --r r r t
PILI 11
.�1�� il�
RE
uurslu i[ l gg I i``1 To the other men she told equally
it . L IJU .1.1)1 plausible tales—alldifferent, by the
way ; and, of course, as each victim
VELATIONS BY THE CAP-
01 her confidence was pledged to
TAIN OF A LINER.
Ladies Who Pray on Their Fellow -
Passengers in Every Pos-
sible Way-
NcOer Neil' ! of r o-ates in petti-
coats '? asked the skipper of a trans-
Atlantic liner, with a look of emus -
secrecy she felt perfectly, safe, Well,
I had an interview with that young
lady (she was forty-five if she was a
day old), and succeeded in getting
back every penny of the $250. 1
don't thinkshe will , patronize any
boatagain. She won't if I; can help
it. -
But this is only One of their many
Oh, yes there are many ladies'
who patronize us regularly in search
of husbands, and I am bound to saay
they usually succeed. But they are
"pirates” of a different' lend, :and I
should prefer to call them "Cupid's
privateers."
INDIAN SMOKE - SIGNALS.
AWay o
W f Sending- en UpSmoke • . in
s or
Ring Puffs.
dintb
traveller on the
soon
the of
saw rising
'11 and that
u shod with the ladles is to relieve
might see answered from a different
tall f
direction. It was. the signal to o
the Indians across miles of intcrven-
ing'ground, a
: fellow -pas -
early ' The tray,plains in the
ed ineredulity. Well, you aro-ger methods of fleeczn, their fellow Pc early clayslearned the sigti]ti-
taini a luck plan C'- I wish` 1 could . ,stingers, They seldom try the bor-
Y Y
z
distant
1 -
sometimes from.,
n e
a h Their
- s n t
h >ssar
• ; - the nr,ce P Y -
Y.ho
" ss Yurn
, � r have - era In t
'c h•17eZP hr a)
r a.inl of aridge et-
C, e t
3 Y Ia
who la
ch
with ladies,
canoe of tl smoke that he
say the same, rowing
game wx
"Pond," nd or if you have you ed t;he: I col
haven't kept your oyes -open '; for I
can assure y011 that a, liner rarely
leaves' ort without carrying ono or
P.
these ' lady,pirates, whose
More of t e ,P
amiable,professicn it is to prey on
their fellow -passengers in every -wai.y
.� it practised ingenuity can suggest.'
tl-C A y
I? S
They, are usually 'ladies of an un-
certain age (although I have known
more than one champing and danger-
ous `pirate who has not advanced fair'
into the twenties); they are in-
variably well -caressed clever women
then. of valuable articles of jewellery.
which'. they inay-leave carelessly ly-
ing about in :'thele state -rooms. It
i;'
is the easiest thing:in"the: world to
slip into ono or more, rooms when
their occupants aro 011 deet and an-
nex any
n-nex'any trifle, such cots a diamond
ring' or brooch: If by any chance the
thief is discovered in a room that is
not `hers she has the very pl fusible
excuse that she thought 'Miss A—"
or "Ars. M—" was 'there, and as
she took good care to be on inti
signal. •'nal used in rallying
the warriors for an attack, :or
warning th.em for a retreat if that
seemed advisable.
T wayof sending
:Indian had a
up the smoke in rings or puffs, know-
ing that such a smoke column would
at unit be nOt;id
�C1. and understood
O
"
as a signal, :incl not taken for the
smoke of some camp -fire.` ]le made
the, rings by covering L1 little fire
hold their own ..pato terms with tho lady in quos ni meat and
f the -world who can howith hs blanket fora o
o g in
Bath ha.s the hottest springs t
s cr"' and are: th,st-mrs- ttazithe excuses is the smoke to ascend, when Plu laiirl,'1I5 degie�s ISahienheit.
in any o ty, P •, allowing
smoke merely meant attention. TWs
smokes meant "Camp at this place.''
Travel the plains, and Inc usefulness
of this long-distance telephone` will
at once become apparent.
Sonletrmes at night the settler or
the traveller saw fiery' lines crossing
the sky, -shooting up and falling,
perhaps tc1Jcing a direction diagonal
to the lines of vision. He might
guess that those were the signals of
the Indians, but unless he were an
old-timer he might not be able to
interpret the signals, The old-timer
and the squaw man knew that one
fire -arrow.: an :arrow prepared by'
treating the head of 111e'- shaft with
gunpowder tinct fine bark, meant the
same as the columns of smoke Puffs—
; "An enemy is near," Two arrows
inea.nt °`Jlanpror." Three arrows :said
"'This imperatively, 7llis dann'rr is grcaL-
Several arrows said "'Die etieniy are
too: nianv for fes:'' Thus the until-,
toned salvage could telephone fairly
1
well at night as well as in the day
time,
t Liverpool has the highest death.
rate for : children, in the world,' 40
out of 100 dying before a year old.
g
'sire.VERY P1AUST.BLF ONl>,. : fir again, 1 s chxldre
tresses in the arts of savoix f A he i[lrtan'I;ly covered .the eIn Pratice 'the lave a low i2
s to make them- he column of ascending smoke rings
T c b g
selves popular :' and useful. They in -
,that d
Their mission i The mount of eRellezv or money
a J
•s m -steriously iii 'this said' to every Indian wi{ iin thirty
h rnselves with their fel-
ratia•te t c wa on a ghost "vel
Y
disappears
y .
y voyage ' you males; '`Look out 1 There is an
rs of both 'sexes and the rn ear 1" Three smokes built
lots-passcng;c would scarcely ' credit, Of course, enE ,y n '
(adzes invariably speak of thorn as the l d t' Id sus -close together meant danger, One
ho a. y Vi
a "dear,' so kind and sympathetic Pett themselves of theft av that i',
and, clever, while to the men they .'charming Mrs. B.—.' and, indeed,
aro "ripping find women." no one is more sympathetic over the
When they sit on deck it is always loss or anxious to help to find the
near a convenient crnpty, deck -chair, missing trinket than Mrs. ]3— her-'
which quickly finds an occupant of self. 01 cotizs0 althau h mar own
one sex or the ostler, for ht is such° suspicions , may amount to a ter -
a Pleasure !;o emit *.vitlr 1141x. B—, tainty,,.1 cannot charge Mrs. B-7.
you know • she is so .entertaining with the theft in tl: _ absence of any
and seems to -know everything; a,nd'. roof, and thus she may Continue..
everybody -'—'said so she ought to do, l ci ,011111,.of tk icyizig fur years with=
l
for this rho-•hu:,in"ss' of filer life. ,
e. - Iz.out detection, "'
even• y011 00010 across such it woman' f In certain ca SCG where a lady's i> C
111 W01.1 as xoom
I , 1 }v'• i.-
she > as: angcro}is. ns he iii with: thefts:.' of ' disappearances' of
clover.�.If •you'aro amara she wilt•` v"hiables it s.riecessar 'towarnhcr
ivo]cl ,her, as, 3700 _would ,t 1e: plague,
tae, :.Sencer.'0n homed is .a1:Lnays' ts'.00ia;Led
to 1 d i i
not. PC.,long before slit' his:whcedletl.�not Lo' slioiv.liersell 011yklocard again,
inure f jig of :yau' aii'� ,some "wheti'.l oF',coili'sc., slie , becoxn:e i most
vatlietic.prebext a,r.'ofllei, .only 11virtuotiisly ietdign1111 a1hd:threatens
fewWeeks, ago cvho(i C 11.11 a; very ' a.11 lcitlds of llcnai0es fttr otirr ipso(
danger us sprctrnea :: of the',�rxuale dice. azul a.5 ti"fnafi"er of fticL 17e:
ph•atd' on hoiatd C. toola,tlie tlrouble 1101 - see her'again, 1-1ie transfers
of speaking Lo certain fig entl.exnen who her enterprise to some other line
appeared to have ii rn
where she - is not known,
VIC)TIIYIS 9.'0 Hill, ARTS', Tiles() tlzit;Yes are rat"ty' caui,1it,
and discovered that from ,six of and even (11)112 they are the vtc.(iul
them she had borrowed no Less tli 111 til host invariably declines to pro-
$2,50,
ro-
$2 50, one young ,donkey having ad socute, wh.ild, as ,you can iina,gine,, it
v'anceci her as itnlrli as $31.00. ; does not - pay us to make the facts`
Her story to him was that site was public.
the wife of a colonel out at the Sometirnes•.Lhese pirates work in.
11001, and that she hA,11 been stulrlon-;000ple0--the-Wi'e preying on the pas-
ly called. to Aiacrica to see a: dying i sniggers in ,the whys T. have indicated,
sister. She llad been cbiopclletl t1' 1 1 ll;rl i,h" llusbow'l, relieves his male.
leave hone ai', Very shs>,rt notice, and a.celaia00), aces of surplus cash over
found t11a1 she 14114 barely sufficient 1,gitnaes of poker in the smoieing-raoni;
to,y a het'' passage. 0f course, 11 1,1111:; reaping .1 'double harvest. 'aihcy
P
large :remittance would follow her 21(1)11 nuit.e sel)arn101:11 atilt 1)01 o111y
but tiiltil it arrived she scarcely under • c1iferei1 names, 1,1111 dt is
what She Would do •10111 so on, with ilii, 111e whole. voyage slIw no sign
uf. r, • f r' the slightest acquaintance
all the delicate u�S<.SLlve,no7s and n .yeti c, !
aril)001 in which ,,he is as adopt. 1with•one al20thei.
to' work 12 hours a day, in Spaxrt
only 8,
s di * the worIcl'a
iwo million inittel g, t,
coal; 090,000 are British; and :4(1,
000 Americans.,
wr! 4
CI•TPTS'L`S'IitS SHOPPING.,
lacree good fun tor giriz a1110 boys,
Taste the candy and Imy tl C ta,vs;
.fulfil ,last;-iacic and chrittc.r-bo.',
'GVoI'dtli' mail and paper os;
Rubber doll and danch.' coca,
Christ:inn s shopping's iiuo : 1.1 n0',)