i V VH WW m at Ml J7 V JF r mr, III MM m Jf wm IHc
HAT is more delightful,"
.writes a French authority on
dress matters, "than to see a
really old woman exquisitely gowned tho
woman 'of Go and more who has emerged
triumphantly from the storms of life and
fallen gracefully into that delicate peace
which is the crown of age, that faded
and last preltincss which has -earned the
right to all the fairer aiid sweeter tilings
in life, and which, delicious to relate. Is
often accompanied by a captivating
fondness for pretty clothes? In short,
that lady who is -not 'elderly' any more,
but is at last sweetly and simply and
bcautlfuily old.'
Beginning with mere materials, the
textures of the moment in all respects
are suited to beautifying age. The gor
geous silks, stiff with gold and silver
patterns, the handsome and dignified
moires, the velvets falling as llghtfy as
muslins all these, fashionable when Old
World, dames carried Jeweled snuff boxes
and worc pale blue and patches and
plnk,roscs In their hair, are again In
vogue: Some of the colors affected long
ago are especially admired this season
framboise. vJcux-rosc, .silver blue and
In all of these delicate yet rich tints
have been seen evening gowns for old
ladies.
The styles of. theso dresses do not
vary greatly from those for more youth
ful -wearers. Skirts are perhaps more
often plain than trimmed, and there Is
a tendency with bodices to conceal stiff
ness by means of a. looser cut. But
there arc the same yokes, the .same el
bow sleeves. In effect if not In reality
and in some Instances the same sug
gestion of high girdling. Especially for.
very slight hgures are the more ele
gant styles coquettish and frou-frou, and
2in "n ,damo, 'K"t. to many
minds, call for a bonnet, her white head
Remunerative
Helen Keller in Youth's fmnmninn
THE blind as a rule are poor. The par
ents of most of tho children In tho
institutions for tho blind are working
people, and tho man struck blind by ac
cident or disease is usually a bread
winner. It is not uncommon for a young
man to lose his sight in such occupations
as stone-cutting, diamond-polishing, glaz
ing and blasting rocks. "Without assist
ance, men thus .blinded are doomed to in
voluntary idleness for the rest of their
lives.
Up to the present day no adequate pro
vision has been made for this class of
blind persons in Amorlca, although. Dr.
Samuel G. Howe, the friend of all tho af
flicted and the pioneer In the education
or the blind In tho United States, out
lined a plan to meet tho Industrial re
quirements of tho adult blind more than
60 years ago.
"Wo must cross tho AUantlc and visit
the old world to find a practical demon
stration of what tho blind can do. The
first Institution for the employment of the
blind wa3 founded at Edinburgh In 1793.
Since then workshops, salesrooms and as
sociations of agencies to promote the busi
ness Interests of the blind have been es
tablished In Europe.
In Europe , tho emphasis has been upon
industrial training, while in America more
attention has been given to book educa
tion. "When a pupil in a school for the
blind in England or France shows no spe
cial aptitude for music or intellectual
pursuits, he Is put into the work depart
ment, where he learns a trade. Afterward
the institution, or one of the agencies for
the purpose in his country, seeks out a
position for him, and stands by him until
he has proved his efficiency. On the other
hand, when a student shows marked
ability in any direction, he receives op
portunity to fit himself for a more re
sponsible position. If a school for the
blind has trained an organist who Is
capable of filling a church position, the
agencies for tho blind keep a lookout for
a vacancy.
"When the agent hears of one, he goes
to the place and tells the church commlt-
ifa of n hllnfl mnn whn la pnmiwfpnt in
fill the position. The committee, is prob-.
amy very sKepucai ana very reluctant to
try so doubtful an experiment. Tho agent,
however, is eloquent, and' persuades them
to give the man a triaL The man comes,
plays, and conquers.
In London there Is a tea agency of
which the managers are wholly or partial
ly blind. Many blind agents are selling
its teas, coffees and cocoas in all parte
of England.
Last June there w'as held in Edinburgh
an exhibition of tho work of the Windfall
over the world. A whole floor was devoted
to weaving xnachlncs,and typewriters, and
blind people demonstrated.. their" skill as
is as
hat.
'Many very decesy gowns, such as arc
designed for receptions, theater wear,
visiting, etc.. show a combination of
lace . skirt and 'polispo or rcdingote of
velvet or .silk or satin. The handsomer
of these costumes arc in one color, and
the foundation lace of the skirt Is
made more impressively rich with heavy
guipures and embroideries of all sorts.
Purs elaborately voluminous, with talis,
and vers' generous In size. accompany
these toilettes, which may also with per
fect taste be set off by a brooch or chain
of precious stones. The lovely old cam
eos, once the rage, set with pearls and
diamonds, are much affected by the
smarter dresser. Bracelets made of vel
vet bands, fastened with the smaller of
these brooches, arc also in vogue.
Gowns strictly for Indoor use show a
dressy melange of tea gown" and recep
tion toilet. Some charming indoor Ideas
developed by a "grand" French house
display loose sacqucs of lace over skirts
of mousseline, silk or velvet.
The revival of shawls Ik a happy kind
ness to the old. for many old ladle
need constantly to .have something about
their shoulders find the lovely designs
and colorings of the new ones lend them
selves with special grace to the women
S2i IT1 ,m,d?lc. a-- No jnatt- w
light the shawl, it provides some degree
of warmth, and in the long, narrow
stripes in which they now come, all can
be ea&lly and gracefully draped
I-or Intimate every-day use, tho tlnv
squares of ice wool, which are every
where displayed in lovely old lady grays
and violets, are sometimes worn about
the head in headdress fashion. A hand
some lace scarf shaped into a head
dress about the face with a ribbon
is always becoming. jn fact, all 4ft
and mellowing effects, all casing
charS?0 H5dS nd bottoSMS5
charms of the grandmother.
Street toilettes. r,,r- th
Work for th
hMVA TJ. w asyium me blind
yeare Salabl arUc,cs for
iears, and n three recent years the a-er-
stRerli;gnUaI 0,.M abou"d to iS.Cc5o
of "th?MinS CWef Irom 6 lo 33 Per nt
fca onlv S 'J1 works"I: I Amcr
ISL J...600 bl,nd Persons, about 1 jer
f ?f fh, cnt,ro ""mber.'are employed
in Industrial establishments. cmpioca
in Vrishtcr day dned for the blind
chu"iS LvhCn Yo and Massa-
cnusctts awoke to the necessity of looklnc
SSi? CSndU1? f lhc '"htl2 Con
nect cut. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin Oall-
Stand Michigan are all acUve'lnho
effort to make wage-earners of the blind!
Sn SUn? fUL Work which " be
gun, and should be extended as rapidly
as possible, is represented by tho
ors of the Massachusetts association to
promote the interest, of the aduft Wind
This association has opened an experi
ment station in Cambridge, to find and
JhTS,t?tries Vat Practicable fo?
the sightless. The blind are sought out
in their homes, and when possibirthcy
are taught trades, their work is brought
How to Begin
IN a household that runs smoothly.
one member or the family has to
have the courage to be the first up.
In tho average home, for some in
explicable reason, each person waits
for the other one to get out of bed.
with the result that every one is
dressing- together, and a common mir
ror or wash basin is always most in
demand when someone else Is using- it
As a consequence there is a general
confusion, a gTeat rush to the break
fast table and a final hustlo to leave
tho house, usually with the remark:
always late for business," or
"Why don't I ever have my breakfast
on time?" or that most exasperating- of
all exclamations: "it's money, money,
all the time!" following a gentle re
quest for the weekly allowanco or the
wherewithal to pay the grocer's bllL
And the breadwinner, bo it man or
woman, goes off to business with a
scowl and a' lament that such a thing
as work was ever invented.
Upon the one who stays at home
devolves the duty of setting this fre
quent morning tangle straight, and
the first step is for the housewife to
be up at least 13 minutes before it is
time for the others to arise. This
gives her a -chance to start things go
ing in the kitchen arid to call the fam
ily, so that each one- will be partially
THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JANUARY 21, 1906.
M-B-Sa9C3r
" J ' ' '
naturallv conform In somp rfprw to inn
established traditions. There are more
old lady frocks in black than anything
else, and more old lady bonnets by far
than hats. But the finer of the street
frocks arc very splendid.
The already rich stuffs bristle with the
application of other rich matorials, and
sometimes. Joyful to relate, there is a
smart gown in a rich color, which gives
a sturdy old lady a most triumphant air.
One such recently seen was made of
dark wine-colored cloth, with cut-out
cloth In bands upon velvet. The Jaunty
Jacket was hip length and loose, the wide
three-quarter sleei-cs. which were looped
up In a most youthful way. showing- big
undcrslecves of wine-colored lace. "With
this stunning gown was worn a little
Marie Stuart bonnet of wine-colored vel
vet, trimmed with the wine-colored os
trich feathers tipped with black. The
fUrs were baby lamb, the little perlerine
and big muff being in the new grand
mother shapes.
AH the Yurs advanced for aged wearers
are of the handsomer sort, as they
should be. Persian lamb and babv Iamb
arc preferred pelts, but stunning sets
are seen In black lynx, sliver lynx and
silver fox. to say nothing of almost
ju wrappings of Imperial Russian
to the notice of the public, and the capac
ity of blind men and women to operate
certain automatic machines in factories
Is demonstrated to employers.
Hitherto the chief industries of the blind
have been the manufacture of brooms,
mattresses, baskets, brushes and mats,
not all or which are profitable in this
country. Tho effort should be to increase
tho number of possible lucrative occu
pations for the sightless.
A young man was trained at the slation
in Cambridge in 30 days to cut box coroors
In a paper and tag factor to. the satis
faction or Ids employer. Another young
man has succeeded in taking, by moans
or a shorthand writing machine, accept
able interviews for a newspaper. A young
blind woman was taken from .tho poor
house, where sho had been for three
years, and placed in a hairpin factorv
where she has found work that she "is
capable of doing.
The experiment station is now at work
on a patented mop invented by a blind
man. This "Wonder mop" can be made
entirely without sight, and the plan is
to have blind agents from Maine to Cali
fornia sell it. .
Good Natured
awakened and waiting for his or her
turn to dress.
Aggravating delays in dressing usually
are caused by some garment being
minus a button, a buttonhole being
broken, or the failure to find some ar
ticle of attire which was sent to the
laundry and has noyet found its way
back to the owner's bureau. This is
another small but. Important task
which the housewife must attend to ir
she wishes to have the family start
off happily in tho morning. At the
end of every week all buttons should
bo sewed on, the stockings mended and
folded, the shirts from the steam
laundry looked over to make sure they
don't need attention, and then all care
fully put away in their respective bu
reau drawers. Nothing is quite so
helpful in the morning, or at any
time for that matter, as to find one's
clothes in their customary place and
ready to put on. . .
The housewife needs also to keep
the racks well filled with clean towels,
for It takes time when a person's eves
are half-shut with water and hands
are dripping wet to hunt around In
search of a wiper with which to dry
them. And this is more likely than
not to happen if fresh towels arc not
hung in place immediately tho soiled
one arc taken down to be laundered.
That tho breakfast should be oil the
Ublb the moment the family is ready
sable. Ermine, too, has its place in
the wardrobe of the elegant woman of
advanced years, for tills snowy and
precious skin is the privilege of all.
It is seen forming the collars and cuffs
of some magnificent evening wraps. It is
also used as lining for the more superb
of these, and there arc charming carriage
hoods -of ermine with accompanying
murrs so big that they would be a burden
were it not for the feathery lightness now
in vogue for all furs.
"When gowned In pale gray or violet,
with a pt-lcrinc and muff of ermine,
the evening bonnet of a grand old lady."
writes the afore quoted authority,
"should show a white aigrette Immensely
high. Held by a Jeweled clasp, the white
aigrette is also a recognized ornament de
coiffure, adorable grandmothers wearing
them a well as their granddaughters,
more chic of these charming old ladles
also carry round lorgnettes (round glass)
and little boltes de pastilles (boxes of
throat lozenges) shaped exactly like tho
gold snuff boxes of ancient times. In fact
some arc the genuine article, those of
all the Iiouis periods having at present a
tremendous vogue."
Apropos or things French -the tinseled
trifles of the moment. especially in the
lo sit "down is most essential, and it
should hi piping hot, too. The man
or woman who starts off to work on a
warm, nourishing breakfast generally
"ousc wun a smue. ana un
less the menl Tins - horn su.-n llntr-orl In
three of four mouthful-, the smile will
not "como off" all day.
Heavy food should never be sent to
the family breakfast table, and hashes
of all sorts should be reserved for
luncheon. Eggs, a freshly-brewed hot
cup of tea or coffee, a hot, crisp roll
and a bit of fruit, if possible, arc am
ple for any one who works in an office
all day. On the. other- imnri ty,n nr-nn
who is- out of doors a great deal should
oc crvca a iuu-ncdgcd meal.
The stay-at-homes should appear at
tho breakfast table with a well
groomed look, even though it is early
in the moraine. It helni thai, vhn
out as breadwinners to have the rest
ot tne family interested enough to bo
On hand for n phi-prr- "Rnmi nnm
and to have a trim, wideawake ap
pearance.
Ff nail v. there ari verr- fn nnranno
whose disposition will endure much
conversation before the middle of the
mornintr or noon nnd Vin tr o -.ii
woman who is chary of her words at
n cany nour oi tne day. iicn especial
ly have the whole plan or tho day's
work mapped out In their minds before
leaving the house in the morning, and
it Is most distracting- to bo pestered
with a thousand-and-ono unimportant
questions that have no bearing on the
business or the day.
"Women in Men's Vocations.
Logansport, Ind., can boast' of a
woman who runs an engine, fires a
boiler and keeps the books In her hus
band's establishment. Sho is Mrs. H.
D. Schaefer. Beside her work on the
machinery she keeps house and at
tends to the care and education of her
two little girls.
Tho first woman to hgld a position
or lecturer on agriculture and domes
tic science in the University of Cali
fornia is Miss Metta Edna. "Woodworth.
whose homo is in Burlington. Ia. She
has devoted herself tc sanitation of
farmhouses, house buildings, preserva
tion of foods and cooking.
For 13 years Mrs. Matilda Coxe
Stevenson explored the Hocky Mount
ains with her husband, collecting arch
aic implements, ceramics and ceremo
nial objects for the United States Ra
tional Museum. She has been invalu
able to the -Bureau of American Eth
nology, and Is now a member of Its
staff.
An Explanation.
'T beg your pardon, waiter," said the
tourist In -the railway restaurant, "did
you say that I -had minutes to wait or
that it was'.39. minutes to eight?" "I said
nay ther," 'answered the Hibernian attend-,
ant. "I said yer had twisty minutes to
ate. ah' -that's' all ye had. Yer thrala's
E0ne how." Cleveland' Leader.
form of military garnlshlngs. arc
charming for the old- The sophisticated
shades of gold and sliver, leaning as they
do to wistfully tarnished effects, always
seem somehow to need a history, a life,
to carry them off. So a little bonnet
tenderly colored In faint violet, gray, or
some of the shades of white, set off by
these dimly luminous blossoms, is ador
able upon a fine gray head. The hard
ness or some of the tinseled roses Is
softened by means of tulle centers, the
green used showing often a moss rose
hue.
An elegant bonnet for the dressiest mo
ments Is a vers essential need for a worn-,
an in years, and since fashion allows her
the daintiest colors. It may be most ten
derly tinted. But since the majority of
old ladies prefer black, a number .of
smarter bonnets are of Jet or lace, with
superb touches or white. Lace applica
tions, an aigrette, or ostrich feathers,
may effect this touch. Narrow velvet
strings, which aro still tied In a little
bow under the chin, show a facing of
white satin.
And now for some descriptions or cos
tumes lately designed for actual wearers.
Taking the drawing. "Indoor and Vis
iting Toilets." first, the elahorat mm
worn by the visitor 13 of a matchless love
Some Suitable Prizes for the
CA-tD PARTIES Just at this season
arc the all-popular manner or enter
taining one's friends, and the crying
need of the successful hostess is a selec
tion of suitable prizes. That they shall
be Inexpensive is essential, for costly gifts
are quite out of date, and the woman
whoso prizes are most sought after is sho
who gives small, useful articles that still
arc attractive and somewhat unusual.
Then. too. a hostess has to keep in mind
In considering the tastes ot both men and
women that she Is catering to their likes
rather than to her own fancies.
For this reason the most acceptable
prizes arc In leather or in crystal and
nickel, both or which shape ao many of
the new desk and office table appliances,
as well as numberless convenient trap
pings that make up a smoker's 'equip
ment. Leather articles are partlcularly
neat and appeal quite as strongly to
feminine tastes, while the crystal novel
ties are the very newest offering of the
"Winter.
Practical prizes among the leather goods
are boxes and cases that Inclose playing
cards and complete outfits for the va
rious, games of euchre, bridge whist,
penochle. etc. A single case holds only
one game, but everything that could pos
sibly be used 'in playing It. including
rules, - tally cards, pencils and reckoning
pails, is enclosed in the leather receptacle.
Boxes in all sorts of odd shapes, marked
"Bridge." are covered with paper In splen
did imitation or the fancy leathers, and
are a real ornament, aside from their be
ing wonderfully handy for persons with
whom whist is a regular pastime,
Another desirable prize In leather is a
pack of playing-cards with artistically
decorated backs, wrapped In a supple case
or delicately tinted suede. The latter Is
merely a strip ot leather in old rose.
porcelain blue or lavender, with a nickel
clasp on either end. "Narrow straps hold
the cards securely In the center or the
case. Prettily printed playing-cards, with
gilt edges, are also inclosed in a flexible
pasteboard case, covered with denim and
set off by a band-painted scene or an
embroidered scroll.
The trump dlsplaycr. a whist acces
sory, which has long been needed, has at
last made Its appearance, and Is to be
found both In leather and nickel. In
form it Is very much like a ring or watch
basket, with a button at thctop, which
regulates the small celluloid discs marked
in red and black, with' diamonds, hearts,
cluos and spades. These indicators are
sold in several different sizes at from one
to three dollars apiece..
Crystal- smoking -sets; .with, nickel
frames, display all sorts of Ingenious dc-
vkas, sot tke least unusual -of which is-j
MflF R 1MPDWV
Ni-KSi??MHU-fttf ilk IV
,?Sfi'C
liness. "With a skirt or black lace, maroon
guipure and net, is a pelisse or maroon
velvet applied with black guipure. The
hat is of white lace, faced with maroon
velvet, and It Is trimmed with maroon
feathers interspersed with black and
white.' The furs are silver fox.
The graceful and suitable toilet worn
by the hostess Is a scheme in gray and
silver-blue. The full tucked skirt Is of
gray chiffon cloth over a silk lining in
the dim moonlight blue. The loose coat
13 also gray. Heavy guipure lace over
blue chiffon forms It, with the gray
chiffon cloth for the sleeves, and a band
or silver blue velvet edging the f,ront. Pure
white net, embroidered at the edge with
Silver, shapes the vest.
Two charming wraps for evening or ele
gant day use are shown by the second
drawing. The most distinctive or the pair
Is given in two poses, back and front
view, and in this Instance the materials
used are pale gray chiffon velvet and
ermine. But any soft silk properly inter
lined could be employed for this most
graceful wrap, which a good dressmaker
could carry out with ease. "While most
concealing, the lines of this wrap have
yet a stamp or delightful coquetry, the
pelerine arrangement or the back and
a long, narrow tray of thick, clear glass
edged with nickel, and having attached
on one side a miniature steam boiler in
nickel. 'which serves as . a lamp to light
cigars and cigarettes. Matchboxes, ash
trays, cigar-cutters, etc.. can also be
found In this bright crystal ware, and af
ford a really charming prize for men.
Quite impersonal, also, but always an
acceptable present, are the numerous fit
tings for a desk In brass, of wiitM,
I Is more fascinating than the paper clips
v itj " -uua. tjiec-pj.- uwisncrce
bulldogs, and even elephants' heads, are
hammered In brass "and form the upper
part of a strong spring clip that Is In
tended to keep letters and various docu
Pie Guaranteed Digestible
New York Tribune.
WHEN properly made and eaten in
moderation, pie - is a wholesome
food. But how seldom are It? crusts and
filling prepared with that care which Is
necessary to produce- a digestible dish. A
simple rule for pastry, and one that Is
new to these columns, is the following:
To every six large tablespoonfuls of flour
add three ordinary tablespoonfuls of but-
,ter. Mix together with a knife, stir in
seven tablespoonfuls of Ice water and mix
again. Add a little lemon Juice. Then
proceed as for any ordinary rule. This
recipe does not contain as much butter
as most piecrust rules, and .-therefore Is
not so rich. The touch of lemon Juice,
however, gives the needed tenderness.
In recard to numnkln nl. if hot-nr?
pumpkin Is used instead or boiled pump-.
lun. me pip win ne richer- Place the
pieces of pumpkin on a large pie plate.
Cover with a deep tin. and place In the
oven. WHen the pumpkin Is tender it- Is
readv. There will be no nunerflnrma lulr
clinging to It, as Is the case with boiled
pumpkin. It will not brown it DroDerlv
covered. It pumpkin Is preferred boiled.
placo It on the back ot the stpve without
peeling it. and. add Just enough water to
keep It from burning.
Let ir steam In this wav op c aritiniiv
cook, for several hours. . Long, slow cook
ing seems to bring, out the flavor of pump
kin. Do not think vou e&n mnlro n.
ccssfuf pumpkin, pie without a plentiful
use or good, fresh eggs?. PumjJkln pie Is
by right a form of custard. It should
bake so me tlmn i that th otitnr nciti.
absorb the 'pumpkin pulp "and codk down
until the vrhnlo to th
pumpkin, pic that ls not cooked sufflcIentlV
in rufr ior pwapKin pie, nas.
foaad tke follewiBg the beat: To efery
cape effect of the front suiting, however,
only a very old lady.
The coat shown in the center is of
black satin, ermine and white guipure.
Black cloth, or cloth In any suitable
shade, could likewise be employed for
this coat, and Persian lamb and black
guipure would render It suitable for any
service.
But coming down to the very gist or
things, even though a degree of aston
ishing .gaiety is allowed the very oldest
ladies, the wearer's type must never
theless be still considered. Slim figures:
have decidedly, more privileges in point
of cut than stouter ones, and the good
complexioned more leeway In point of col
oring than the woman with little or no
color.
But the fact that old ladles can once
more bo dressed in joyous ways I3 cer
tainly a matter for congratulation, for
there is no doubt that blithe externals
bring about happier frames of mind.
"At last," concludes the French writer,
"since the old are like the very young,
the sweetest ornaments of the household,
daughters should consider the planning
of toilets for grandmamma their sacred
pleasure. Many an old lady would bo.
divinely gowned If she had the strength
to wrestle with the problem or clothes.-
MARY DEAN.
Card Parties
ments from blowing away or from being
scattered loosely over the desk. Ink
wells of crystal are similarly adorned
the hammered brass heads acting as a;
cover for the ink receptacle.
Along with these useful and decorative
prizes are some really comical ornaments;
in porcelain, which cause a great deat
of fun. A dog with his head in a. red
bandana handkerchief, a cat with star
ing eyes and dotted with odd geometrical
figures, or a group of one or two rabbits
wrought In purest white porcelain, aro
valuable not only as unique bric-a-brac,
but by reason of their being copies oC.
the famous royal Copenhagen porcelain
they have a highly artistic value as wclL
four cups of pumpkin add four cups oC
milk, tour eggs, a cup and a hair or sugar,
hair a grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful of
ginger, a tablespoonful of mace and a
teaspoonful ot salt. Half a cup of cream'
adds richness.
An old subscriber tn th Trihnno va
that in . return for helpful hints given to
her in these columns she sends her rule
for apple pie. She prepares the crust the
day before baking. .The apples are steamed
on top of the stove until rather tender,
but not broken. Just as they are put in
the pie the sugar and a pinch of cinna
mon' are added; then the top crust Is put
on and the whole baked.
An Irish apple pie makes an agreeable
change. Cut the apples Into the thinnest
of; slices, sprinkle them with sugar, add
the grated rind or hair a lemon and three
cloves to every pie. Bake with an upper
crust. This recipe will be found nice if
made Into small Individual pies in "o
called tart forms.
Someone has suggested serving lemon
pies In the form of small tarts, because
there will then be no danger of seeing the
meringue, collapse In the center when it
Is served. If the meringue is cooked long
enough and in an oven that is slow;
enough, after the egg whites have- been
thoroughly whipped, there wilt be no
danger of such x mishap. Individual lem
on; tarts, however.. are delightful. A good
VVm0lVbatter for them ,s raade as follows:
Mix-half a. pound or pulverized sugar"?
with one or two yplks or eggs and th
pated-rlnd and JuJce ot 1 lemons- Fold
in the whites or three eggs. Stir it over
the fire, for a few minutes and fill the
tart shells.
1 '.
Fair Exchange No "Robbery ,
He How -beautiful. you are today.
. Sbe-And --how witty yeu were y&sterr".
day.-i Le Rire.. -
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