anaheim-gazette 1888-04-26

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. NAHEIM LODGE NO. 207, F. A. M. would regular meetings on the Monday for presenting the full history in most months. Beginning here in good thinking are certainly invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. N. DIREWER, Secretary. MALVEN HILL PORT NO. 131 G. A. K. house at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street Ambulance, every fourth factory of such month. J. R. MCULDOUGH, P.I.C. P. S. WALLACE, Assistant. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. K. RELLARD, A.E.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON office and Drug Store Los Angeles district, city of Ventura District OFFICE HOURS D. E. L. TOWAN DENTIST R. C. CHARD WELKOKE ATTORNEY AT LAW J. JOHNSON BORDEN & FORMA AUTORKEY AT LAW AND EXAMINRICH OF TITLE J. JOHNSON BORDEN & FORMA ARCHITECT REAL ESTATE AGENTS. $ $ $ E. J. PELEGRIN. FRANK EY. A RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. ANAHEIM, CAL. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER. Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be laid in Southern California at inducements second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies. W. B. WILSHIRE. C. U. CARPENTER. H. G. WILSHIRE. WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 665 Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water balt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN BRUNT. F. H. KEITH & Co., BARRELS, HALE BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEYS For sale shop. Apply to CHEY FUSKAT. ANAHEIM A. T. WALLE GROCERY AND FEED STORE. Center and Los Angeles streets. CHARLES RAMPEL ... Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Office occupies the numerous wagons and signpainted by hand at Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patrolage of the police respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt assistance given to all kinds of carpenter art, and satisfaction guaranteed. Low residence of at least three Anaheim. SCRAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of jabbing done at reasonable rates and attraction guaranteed. New work a specialty. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served Mesa Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop' Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE— Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper than the Cheapest and Better than the Best. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water bolt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Brunt. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All over Southern California. The finest lots for building, all sewered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest acre property, with natural gas well already in use. The most homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 201 South Fort Street, Anaheim; Anaheim; and Fillmore City, Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Trent. Houses built to order on credit. Lots all sewered and water piped. Trains will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full link of the finest imported goods. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed! The patronage of the public responsibly solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods from which every taste can be sated, and responsibly ask that them in most of dignity will give me a sell. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $3 Per Year. Six months ... 1½ Three months ... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Space 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 Four squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all late subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. A WAR TRAGEDY. Philadelphia News. If you have never been in the valley of the Tennessee—I mean that part of the famous valley that stretches southwestward from the great Sand mountain to the picturesque table lands of Monte Sano, you have missed a scene the fairest of all in that country of fair scenes. I will not attempt to describe it. I cannot do it justice. No one can. It is the paradise of north Alabama, and in the heart of that far southern district devastated by war, and yet thanks to its protecting bulwark of mountains, its pleasant homes and well-tilled lands escaped almost unscathed. Not many miles to the north is Lookout from her surviving boy, calling of the older brother's death and the younger one's imprisonment. She read the letter many times, and as 'the tears rolled down her sunken cheeks, she fell on her knees and thanked God that one son at least had been spared to her. A sudden resolution persuaded her. She would leave the little home in the cove and go away to the north. She would go to Fort Delaware, and they would not refuse to let a mother see her son—even a "Confederate" mother. Once she had looked upon his face again she would have courage to wait for his release. Traveling was slow. Weeks passed before she was enabled to get through the opposing lines and into Washington. At last, dying from want, sorrow and fatigue, she stood in the commandant's room at Fort Delaware with written permission to see and speak with the boy she lived so well. They tell sad stories of Fort Delaware in the south. They call it the Libby prison of the north. I don't like to believe it. Neither do you. They say that after a certain engagement the northern generals accused the Confederates of outrageous cruelty, and in retaliation a score or more prisoners were taken from the fort and ignominiously hanged. Perhaps they are mistaken, and that there were better grounds for hanging than that. By some means a rumor had gained credence in the prisoner's barracks that something of the kind was to take place, while the impression prevailed that special vengeance was to be meted out to the soldiers of Alabama, because of alleged outrages committed by regiments from that state. Young Rogers was not to take place, while with that inventive genius which develops so rapidly among those held in confinement, the prisoners in Rogers' gang" dug out the stone work and earth under one of the banks, and thus secured, not only a comparatively safe hiding place for pitiful provisions, but also for one or more of their number when occasion demanded that they should keep under cover for a time. The rumor that retaliatory measures were in order struck consternation to many a brave heart, and when, for any reason, a Federal order came to the prisoners' barracks and called the name of "Johnny Reb," there was a general feeling of misgiving, and we look at Anaheim on the morning of publication. THE BATTENBERG INBROGLAD. A Principality Famous for Supplytion Good-Looking Young Men. San Francisco Call. The tempest in a teapot over the proppet marriage of the daughter of the Emperor Victoria, who is a judge of good-looking men Germany to Prince Alexander Battenberg strikes Americans no ludicrous. The two Battenbergs are said to be the best-lookin young men in Europe; perfectly well-bred well mannered and with quite intelligence. One of them she married to her daughter Beatrice, the other she now poses to marry to her grand-daughter. The young lady, who is called in the papers to Princess Victoria, but whose real name Frederica—her sister Victoria married Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha ten years ago—22 years old and has a mind of her own. She too is a connoisseur in men, and she approved her grandmother's choice. She not good looking herself; her features coordinate with the Hobbes zollera. But she may, for anything she public knows, possess the sweetness and good sense of her mother. At any rate, she declared she would have her Battenberg as soon become the sister-in-law of her aunt Jabrine, and when Bismarck demurred on the ground that he did not want Germany offend the Emperor of Russia she appealed father and her grandfather and his uncle, the Prince of Wales, and seems have pocketed them all. At latest dates this prospect appeared to be that she would carry her point, as virtuous young ladies always do in well-constructed novels. These Battenbergs appear to be the lines successors of the Princes of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Forty old years ago the principality of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, which was an independent power with a territory half large as Santa Clara county and a population not much greater than that of San Francisco at this time, was chiefly formed for supplying good-looking young men and husbands for princesses or queens. The Coburg were all handsome, well bred, well-cared for. PHILIPPINE NEWS If you have never been in the valley of the Tennessee—I mean that part of the famous valley that stretches southwestward from the great Sand mountain to the picture-esque table lands of Monte Sano, you have missed a scene the fairest of all in that country of fair scenes. I will not attempt to describe it. I cannot do it justice. No one can. It is the paradise of north Alabama, and in the heart of that far southern district devastated by war, and yet thanks to its protecting bulwark of mountains, its pleasant homes and well-tilled lands escaped almost unscathed. Not many miles to the north is Lookout from her surviviving boy, calling of the older brother's death and the younger one's imprisonment. She read the letter many times, and as 'the tears rolled down her sunken cheeks, she fell on her knees and thanked God that one son at least had been spared to her. A sudden resolution possessed her. She would leave the little home in the cove and go away to the north. She would go to Fort Delaware, and they would not refuse to let a mother see her son—even a "Confederate" mother. Once she had looked upon his face again she would have courage to wait for his release. Traveling was slow. Weeks passed before she was enabled to get through the opposing lines and into Washington. At last, dying from want, sorrow and fatigue, she stood in the commandant's room at Fort Delaware with written permission to see and speak with the boy she lived so well. They tell sad stories of Fort Delaware in the south. They call it the Libby prison of the north. I don't like to believe it. Neither do you. They say that after a certain engagement the northern generals accused the Confederates of outrageous cruelty, and in retaliation a score or more prisoners were taken from the fort and ignominally hanged. Perhaps they are mistaken, and that there were better grounds for hanging than that. By some means a rumor had gained credence in the prisoner's barracks that something of the kind was to take place, while the impression prevailed that special vengeance was to be meted out to the soldiers of Alabama, because of alleged outrages committed by regiments from that state. Young Rogers was not a doward, but he had no desire to meet so unsadlierly a death.With that inventive genius which develops so rapidly among those held in confinement,the prisoners in Rogers' gang" dug out the stone work and earth under one of the banks,and thus secured, not only a comparatively safe hiding place for pitiful provisions,但 also for one or more of their number when occasion demanded that they should keep under cover for a time. The rumor that retaliatory measures were in order struck consternation to many a brave heart,and when,for any reason,a Federal order came to the prisoners' barracks和 called the name of "Johnny Reb,"there was a general feeling of misgiving,and we look at Anaheim on the morning of publication. THE BATTENBERG INBROGLAD. A Principality Famous for Supplytion Good-Looking Young Mem. San Francisco Call. The tempest in a teapot over the propodice marriage of the daughter of the Emperor Victoria who is a judge of good-looking men Germany to Prince Alexander Battenberg strikes Americans no ludicrous.The tute Battenbergs are said to be the best-lookin young men in Europe; perfectly well-bred well mannered and with quite intelligence enough to get along in court circles.Ques Victoria who is a judge of good-looking men marked them down long ago for family consumption. One of them she married to her daughter Beatrice,the other she now prepares to marry to her grand-daughter.The young lady who is called in the papers ta Princess Victoria,but whose real name Frederica—her sister Victoria married Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha ten years ago—22 years old and has a mind of her own.She too is a connoisseur in men,and she approved her grandmother's choice.She not good looking herself;her features cooine Goulda with type of the Hobbenz zollerna.But she may,fork anything she public knows,possess the sweetness and good sense of her mother.At any rate,she declared she would have her Battenberg as soon become the sister-in-law of her aunt Jabrine,and when Bismarck demurred on the ground that he did not want Germany offend the Emperor of Russia she appealed father and her grandfather and his uncle,the Prince of Wales,and seems have pocketed them all.A latent date appears appeared to be that she would carry her point,various young ladies always do in well-constructed novels. These Battenbergs appear to be the lines successors of the Princes of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.Forty old years ago the principality of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha which was an independent power with a territory half large as Santa Clara county and a population not much greater than that of San Francisco at this time was chiefly formed for supplying good-looking young men and husbands for princesses or queens.The Coburg were all handsome,bwell熟。 If you have never been in the valley of the "Tennessee"—mean that part of the famous valley that stretches southwestward from the great Sand mountain to the picturesque table lands of Monte Sano, you have missed a scene the fairest of all in that country of fair scenes. I will not attempt to describe it. I cannot do it justice. No one can. It is the paradise of north Alabama, and in the heart of that southern district devastated by war, and yet thanks to its protecting bulwark of mountains, its pleasant homes and well-tilled lands escaped almost unscathed. Not many miles to the north is Lookout mountain and the battlefields of Mission Ridge and Chuckamanga. Further to the south and west, and on the same great trunk line that passes within the shadow of the heights on which Hooker fought his "battle in the clouds," is that already famous young city of phenomenal growth, Deatur, and beyond that, the new Sheffield and war scarred Corinth. But while this corner of the great valley saw little of other blue coats or gray except, perhaps, an occasional foraging party that chance led away from the railroad and into the garden bed between the big hills—the valley gave its best blood for the cause of the Confederacy, and sens and brothers belt the cotton unpicked in the field to join Bragg, and his gathering hosts across the border line of Tennessee, or to follow the fortunes of Morgan or Stuart on their cavalry raids to the north. Back from the Tennessee, in a cove protected from the northerls by the broad back of Monte Sano, a hardy mountain farmer had built a house of unentstone—a poor place at beat, but a home for the sake of what was in it. It was not a typical southern home, for the good wife and mother was housekeeper, dairyman and gardener all in one, while the two strapping boys, with their father, did the work which on other plantations fell to the task of the negro slaves. At the nearest store, at Maysville, old John Rogers was, with indiscriminate courtesy, dubbed "Colonel." Why, he never knew. Perhaps no one else did. Even before the war military titles were popular in Dixie. Now they are all colorful. So few privates escaped the war. Among the negroes "Colonel" John was looked upon with some disdain. A man who "worked" his farm without a single black they was not likely to win the respect of the quarters at the big plantations on the river. Farmers who worked were "poo-sh white trash" in those days of easy indulence. But "Colonel" John thrived for all that, and never a home in the broad valley was happier than in the little cove under the shadow of Monte Sano. News travels slow in the country. In those days few newspapers found their way into the Tennessee valley of Alabama, and the first shock of war at Fort Suinter was too far away to effect the tranquility of the people by the great river. Then came the frantic call for troops by the government at Montgomery, and the great valley was at last awakened to the horrors of war. A recruiting office was opened at Huntville, ten miles away, on the other side of Monte Sano, and husbands and fathers and sons left their homes and people and went away to the war. The valley of the Tennessee was desolate. The negroes went flocking northward in search of the army of emancipation, and the cotton was left in the balls to spoil. There came a time when even food was scarce; and beef was worth its weight in the strange new script the Confederate government had issued. "Colonel" John fared worse than many, although for months after the boys of the lower valley had gone away into Tennessee, his sons yielded to the wash of the old folks and stayed at home. The time came, however, when honor compelled them to go, and they went; but the syms of the aged mother committed by regiments from that state. Young Rogers was not a coward, but he had no desire to meet us unsoldily a death. With that inventive genius which develops so rapidly among those held in confinement, the prisoners in Rogers' "gang" dog out the stone work and earth under one of the banks, and thus secured, not only a comparatively safe housing place for filleted provisions, but also for one or more of their number when occasion demanded that they should keep under cover for a time. The rumor that retaliatory measures were in order struck consternation to many brave heart, and when, for any reason, a Federal order came to the prisoners' barracks and called the name of "Johnny Reb," there was a general feeling of misgiving, and an effort made, when possible, to discover for what purpose the prisoner was wanted before answering to his name. So that when one day the barracks were excited to a fever point by 'the calling of a dozen names or mans, and the name of "Joe Rogers" rang with startling distinctness in the ears of that young Alaskaner; he did not wait to be seen, but hurriedly crawled into the "grub" hold, and held his breath for fear of discovery and the consequences that would follow. Three times the order called. "Joe Rogers! Joe Rogers!" rang through the long corridor. Then the prisoners crowded around, and the order seemed to be in maware that Rogers had failed to answer to his name. He went away and on the records it was written that Joe Rogers had been transferred—as even the officers thought—to be hanged. A sad look came into the face of the command officer when the white-haired woman gave him the slip-of-paper that to her meant so much. "Rogers is not here now," he said finally. She looked at him, dazed by the intelligence. "Not—here?" "No; he has been transferred." "Where?" The officer had a heart. "I—I do not know," he said. He could not tell that tail-sied woman what he believed to be true truth. But he could not deserve her. "He is dead!" she ordered, wildly, and tottering forward she clasped her hands across her breast and sank into a chair. "My poor boy!" she sobbed. "I loved you so, and yet I was too late!" The parched lids closed over the sad gray oyes; the tired head fell forward; the nervous lingers relaxed their hold. "Come," said the officer, kindly; "you must go now. I cannot permit you to remain here." There was no answer. "I am waiting—he began, and then he paused abruptly. Something strange in her appearance started him, and he stooped down and peered into her face. As he did so tears came into his eyes. The sweet faced mother would never see the valley of the Tennessee again. She was dead! News flies in jails as if it flees elsewhere. In his hiding place that night young Rogers was told the story of his mother's death. Strong man though he was, the shook was almost more than he could bear, and he grieved bitterly at the thought that, even dead, he might not took upon her face. But he was glad for one thing. There were kind hearts among the boys in blue, and they took the body of the dead mother across to New Castle, and there in the old church yard reverently laid it to rest. Rogers managed to escape detection for the few weeks remaining before the close of the war. After the surrender he was liberated and returned to Alabama. There he lives and there I met him. He told me this story, and I repeat: it because it comes so near home. It interested me; I think it will you. THE GREATEST FENMAN DEAD. Benjamin F. Brady, the Official Enlisted Man At least dates this prospect appeared to be that she would carry her point as virtuous young ladies always do in well-constructed novels. These Rattlesberg appear to be like successors of the Princes of Saxe Coburg Gotha. Forty old years ago the principality of Saxe Coburg Gotha, which was an independent power with a territory half large as Santa Clara county and a population not much greater than that of San Francisco at this time, was chiefly formed for supplying good-looking young men with husbands or princesses or queens. The Coburg were all handsome, well bred, we educated and eligible in every point of view Their religion was like a ship's swivel; could be directed to any point of our pass. Thus to thy eye of a true judge of their raw material for matrimony they left nothing to be desired. They were specially elected to be husbands and they get their reward. One of them, Albert, married Queen Victoria. Another, Ferdinand, married Portuguese processus and became father of a King Recent of Portugal. Another became husband of a daughter of Louis Philippe. Another married a daughter of the King of this Belgian. Another married a daughter of the Emperor of Brazil. It is not recorded of any of them that they contracted an盟iance with the reigning family in the Cannibal Islands, or with a President family in this country; one must draw line somewhere. But it may be said that their credit that they all made good husbands; they were fair, average princes; and like her heroines in stories lived to good old age and left large families behind them. It is easy to understand how the Cobur mantle has fallen on the Battenburg shoulders. The bisanty and fine manners of Princes Henry and Alexander are susceptible of a very easy explanation. They are the grandmasters of an editor. Need anything more be said? Fashion's Frames. Light rasssa for low skirts with balcony and drapery; or olde hollowse of dark olive green; is a favorite combination for spring cloth suits. Gowns of suede; pale gray cloth; trimmed with gold cord and network lace over white morns; are being sent out bythe leading houses for spring wear. A very chic street dress; just from Paris is a long ridgote of gray wool; falling straight and plain over plaid a skirt of gray silk; and with wide revers rolled back from a plaited chesnette of same gray silk. Worth's latest La Tosca gown is of palest green crepe embroidered in silver; to wear with which come green silk stockings and slippers; likewise silverwrought long green gloves; and a white and gold scarf that is simply a miracle. A pretty costume is of cream-colored India silk with small palm leaf figures of terra cotta. The trimming is of narrow terra cotta. The trimming is of narrow terra cotta velvet ribbon; set in four five rows on the edge of the flounce at the foot; eliging long draperies and set upon entire veet in narrow Vau. A pretty and novel idea that will be utilized at weddings will be wearing bythe bridesmaids of boza made of flowers. They will be made of viollets; forget-me-nots; buttercups; pinks; daisies or any small flower which harmonizes with their costume.The suggestion comes from London. Some of these new fans have as many as nineteen rihs; those studded with silver are novel and design with a row of ribbon down each rib ending in a bow are extremely pretty.Some of the gauze fans have a row of panis painted along top which is scalloped out inthe shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits of jewellery fromthe Parthenia shops is a brooch inthe shapeofa golden cupid,with a diamond ring perched on well located and reinforced into its shapeofthe flower petals.Among pretty bits crituing office was opened at Hunntville, ten miles away, on the other side of Man Sano, and husbands and fathers and sons left their homes and people and went away to the war. The valley of the Tennessee was desolate. The negroes went flocking northward in search of the army of emancipation, and the cotton was left in the balls to spoil. There came a time when even food was scarce, and beef was worth its weight in the strange new script the Confederate government had issued. "Colonel" John fared worse than many, although for months after the boys of the lower valley had gone away into Tennessee, his sons yielded to the wish of the old folks and stayed at home. The time came, however, when honor compelled them to go, and they went; but the syms of the aged mother were wet with tears, and the face of the white haired "Colonel" John was strangely old, when they made boys good-by. There are brave hearts here at home who remember those sad farewells, when the boys in blue went far away to fight and die on these southern battlefields. There were the same sad partings in many a southern home, and the war left hundreds of decimated families in that fair valley. Mouths passed and then years. Occasionally letters from the soldier boys came to the old folks in the cove, but they were few and far between. They had gone north and enlisted in the Army of Virginia. They had been at Bult Run and had been on the peninsula in the checkerboard operations of McClellan's campaign. The latest letter, scribbled in pencil and written in haste, and read in that little home with aching yet thankful hearts, told of good health and Confederate success. Side by side the brothers had fought, as yet unburt. Now they were to go with Lee into the land of Pennsylvania—the rich, corn growing valleys of Pennsylvania. Gettsburg came, and the Army of Virginia, rudely awakened from its victorious security, was hurled back across Maryland and into Virginia again by the military genius of Meade. In the carnage of the first day the older brother was killed. The younger, while retreating with his decimated regiment from an unsuccessful charge, was taken prisoner. In company with several other Alabama soldiers, young Rogers, even then a mere boy, was brought to Philadelphia, and from here sent to Port Delaware, as a prisoner of war. There he remained until the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Courthouse. The sad news of the battle of Gettsburg was slow in reaching the little home by Monna Sano, but when it did come it broke the spirit of "Colonel" John and turned still whiter the head of the arrest-faced mother; for it was said that, in the battle both boys had fallen under the shower of Federal bails. It was not long before there was a "hurrying" from the house in the cave, and the body of "Colonel" John was laid to rest among the pennsils he layed so well. And the mother? She she would gladly have died, but nature was too strong. The time came, moreover, when she was glad that death had squashed her; for there came a hurl from far away Port Delaware a latent grief bitterly at the thought that, even dead, he might not took upon her face. But he was glad for one thing. There were kind hearts among the boys in蓝,and they took the body of the dead mother across to New Castle, and there in the old church yard reverently laid it to rest. Rogers managed to escape detection for the few weeks remaining before the close of the war. After the surrender he was liberated and returned to Alabama. There he lives and there I met him. He told me this story, and I repeat: it because it comes so near home. It interested me; I think it will you. THE GREATEST PENMAN DEAD. Benjamin F. Brady, the Official Engrosser of New York City and State. New York Sun. Benjamin F. Brady died at his heme here on Friday morning after a short illness, at the age of 53 years. He was widely known as an artistic penman and was for thirty years official ornamental engrosser to the New York city and State governments. He had never taken a lesson in penmanship and his skill was a gift. He possessed fifteen gold and silver medals, awarded in various contests. One of these was for work done in competition with the engrossers in Europe and America, and upon it his friends rested the claim that he was without a superior in his art in the world. Specimens of Mr Brady's work adorn the walls of various State and city offices, and many are in the possession of private families. He designed the tablet lung in the Senate Chamber at Albany in memory of Senator Wagner, and engrossed theremon the resolutions of that body. It was pronounced one of the finest specimens of that class of work ever done. Among Mr. Brady's recent works was the engrossing of the Common Council's resolutions on the death of General Grant. Other examples of his skill are to be found in big diamond-studded, 160-pound album that Captain Williams cherishes as a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by the people of the Twenty-ninth Precinct; in the memorial album presented by the city of New York to the widow of General Hancock, and in the Seymour memorial album. The memorial of the late Arphibian Hughes that stood in the vestibule of Cardinal McClenkey's residence was a huge affair enclosed in a frame 9 x 12 feet, and was excused by Mr. Brady. Is cost $3,600. He was also the engrosser of the memorial album on the death of the Prince Imperial forwarded to Empress Eugenie from French residents of New York. Amends, and then Minutes in the Commerciaction House. "My beloved brother," announced a preacher from his pulpity, "to Sibath morning a collection will be taken up for blessed Wilminum." "Amen," rang out instantly through the congregation. "And I would ask," wandered on the presider impatiently, "blind amnesia; how our memories and senses make but little rattle in the combination box." Let me pray. A pretty and novel idea that will be utilized at weddings will be by wearing by the bridesmaids of boa made of flowers. They will be made of violets, forget-me-nots, buttercups, pinks, daisies, or any small flower which harmonizes with the costume. The suggestion comes from London. Some of the new fans have as many as nineteen ribs; those studded with silver are novel and the designs, with a row of ribbon down each rib ending in a bow are extremely pretty. Some of the gauze fans have a row of panies painted along the top, which is scalloped out in the shape of the flower petals. Among pretty bits of jewellery from the Parish shop is a brooch in the shape of a golden Cupid, with a diamond ring, perched on a jewel branch of pearls and diamonds. Another idea, less pretty but quite as old, is a reproduction of a medieval gargoyle in the shape of a lion's head, from which issues a stream of diamonds. Sailor hats will be worn again this season, but will come with higher crowns, narrow brims and very simple bows of ribbon adornment. The spring bonnets will be trimmed almost exclusively with flowers, and many of the bonnets will be composed entirely of small blossoms, with a few erect frills of lace to give finish to the edges. All the spring ball gowns will be trimmed with flowers and generally natural to the season. One now preparing for a pretty rosy blonde is of pale green tulle, the edges of the skirt and bodice being garlanded with wreathes of buttercups mingled with foliage. Pink crepe has wreathes of wild roses, and a black tulle and satin is adorned with clusters of great white dogwood blossoms. Every cornament is draped, even forthe stoutest figure; for these one side is draped and the other left plain. If the dress is of two different fabrics, or even of two colors, the plain side is of one and the dragged side ofthe other. A very pretty gown of Gobelin blue cloth has onthe side plain,the other side being cut in such a way as to lap over and be drawn out onthe left shoulder; where it held by a silver clap. Nearly allthe vests are honey-corned or "snucked"atthe top,and sometimes this is repeated atthe waist line. ONLY A SMILE Only a smile that was given me. Onthe crowded street one day, but it appearedthe glimpseof my midday's heart. Little shadowof doubthuntsmeetme, Andthe burdenof painIheours, Andthe raitenof hopeIcouldnot-hurry, ThoughIlistenedofandofit. Butthereamainaartsintherewardstiff, Andaflowerimagethyselfbyme, Foritgivesmankebackthestrife, Andthishornedbeautifulthought, Andmyheartrequiredfortheblindingmarch, Andthedreamthatwerethere, AsIflumenotakenmyshoe. THE BATTENBERG IMBROGLIO. Preliminary Famous for Supplying Good-Looking Young Men. San Francisco Call. Impetit in a teapot over the proxies of the daughter of the Emperor of to Prince Alexander Battenberg americans as ludicrous. The two ages are said to be the best-looking men in Europe; perfectly well bred, entered and with quite intellect get along in court circles. Queen who is a judge of good-looking men, seen down long ago for family conOne of them she married to her Beatrice, the other she now promarry to her grand-daughter. This lady, who is called in the papers the Victoria, but whose real name is—her sister Victoria married the Saxe-Meiningen ten years ago—is old and has a mind of her own. Is a connoliseur in men, and she her grandmother's choice. She is looking herself; her features connolise with the type of the Hoben-But she may, for anything the town, possess the sweetness and of her mother. At any rate, she would have her blattenberg and the sister-in-law of her aunt Bed when Blamarc demurred on the hat he did not want Germany to Emperor of Russia she appealed her and her grandfather and her Prince of Wales, and seems to ted them all. At latest dates the appeared to be that she would carve, as virtuous young ladies always constructed novels. Attention to the lineal of the Princes of Saxe Coburg-orty old years ago the principal-Coburg-Gotha, which was an in-power with a territory half as Santa Clara county and a populmuch greater than that of San at this time, was closely formed ing-good-looking young men as for princesses or queens. The were all handsome, well brod, well THE DEAD SENATOR. His Remains Taken to Utica. Conkling's Famous Contest with the Garfield Administration—His Quarrel with Minne-Leave Public Life, Never to Return. The funeral services were held on Friday morning of last week in Trinity Chapel, New York, over the remains of Roscoe Conkling. From early morning the drooping rain-sodden flags hanging at half-mast on the City Hall and the numerous public buildings, as well as private, reminded the citizens of the metropolis that New York was to bid farewell to-day to all that remained of the distinguished statesman and jurist. The hour fixed for the funeral service was 10 o'clock. Long before that hour people began to gather in West Twenty-fourth street. Shortly after 9 o'clock a plain hearse and eleven carriages drove up to the door. From the carriages descended pall-bearers and friends of Conkling's family, who entered the house and ascended to the room in which the body lay. On the collar rested a large bunch of white roses, lilies and mumtelles. Below them was a large green wreath, knotted with purple ribbons. At 9:45 o'clock the collin was lifted from the stands on which it rested and was borne from the room to the waiting bearer by "the undertakera" assistants-Waiting on the other side were the pall-bearers, dressed in black, and with broad white scarfs draping their bodies from shoulder to waist. They were Judge Shippman, Mayor Abram S. Howitt, N. L. M. Barlow, Clarence A. Seward, Maxton Marble, Senator John P. Jones, Senator J. Don Cameron, Judge William A. Wallace, Wal- All efforts to compromise the difficulty were futile. A cause of Republican Senators was held on May 28th, in which Senator Conkling stated his claims at great length, and charged the President with bad faith and violation of his pledges. No decision was arrived at nor by another canon which was held on the 13th. It having become evident that Robertson held the whip-hand, Conkling and Thomas C. Platt of New York resigned, and Robertson's appointment was confirmed on May 18th. This split the Republican party into two factions, the Stalwarts and the Administration. Upon the accession to the Presidency of Mr. Arthur, the position of Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court was offered Mr. Conkling, but he declined and he then retired to private life and devoted himself to the practice of the law, in which he was extremely successful. THE QUARREL WITH BLAINS. In the winter proceeding the Presidential election of 1880 Roscoe Conkling, of New York, J. D. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and John A. Logan, of Illinois, were, with the single exception of J. G. Blaine, the most prominent leaders of the Republican party. Conkling and Logan stood among the most distinguished of United States Senators, and Cameron, while not strong in debate, was a power in politics not to be lightly considered. Each of these Senators was recognized as standing at the head of the party in his own State. In the winter of that year General Grant returned from his trip around the world and was greeted with the unanimous plaudits of his countrymen. The three Senators had already decided that he was the most available candidate for President. It soon became apparent that the three had formed an alliance designed to compass his nomination. In pursuance of this understanding the State conventions of New York and Pennsylvania were held, one in February and the other early in March, delegates to the National Convention were chosen and instructed to vote as a unit for the nomination of General Grant. The fierce opposition to the nomination that broke out all over the country had probably not been foreseen. The party became at once divided into Grant and anti-Grant At the latest dates the appeared to be that she would carve, as virtuous young ladies always constructed novels. Attention: The image contains text from a historical newspaper page. It is not clearly legible due to low resolution and potential noise. I will transcribe what I can see as accurately as possible. The text discusses the appearance of a new book titled "Coburg," which appears to be about the Prince of Saxe Coburg, old years ago, the principal Coburg Gotha, which was an in-power with a territory half in Santa Clara county and a populace much greater than that of San Antonio at this time, was chiefly formed into good-looking young men as princes or queens. The area were all handsome, well-bred, well-eligible in every point of view, was like a ship's swivel, it directed to any point of the coast to the eye of a true judge of the legal for matrimony left not desired. They were specially edited by his husbands and they got their re-location of them, Albert, married Queen Another, Ferdinand, married a process and became the father of the Belgians. Another married the Emperor of Brazil. It is indeed of any of them that they confluence with the reigning family, marital Islands, or with a President in this country; one must draw somewhere. But it may be said to that they all made good hushes were fair, average princes, the heroes in stories, lived to a rare and left large families behind to understand how the Coburg fallen on the Battenburg should be beauty and fine manners of France and Alexander are susceptible easy explanation. They are examples of an editor. Need anything else? Fashion's Practice. Inoda set the lower skirts, with drapery, or chloélisse of dark color, is a favorite combination for suits. Of suede and pale gray cloth, with gold cord and network laid texture, are being sent out by the houses for spring wear. On street dresses, just from Paris, indicating of gray wool, falling and plain over a plaited skirt of gray with wide revers rolled back from hemisphere of the same gray silk. Laest La Tosca gown is of embroidered in silver, to wear come green silk stockings and weave silverwrought long green with white and gold scarf that is arachno. Costume is of cream-colored India small palm leaf figures of terra crimming is of narrow terra cotta enamement, set in four or five rows on the floor, enamement at the foot, elongating the ties and set upon the entire vestry: And novel idea that will be utilized will be the wearing by the heads of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisyes or any small herb harmonizes with the costume. Motion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are no designs, with a row of ribbon tibbing ending in a bow are extremely nice of the gauze fans have a row of striping along the top, which is neat in the shape of the flower petty bits of jewelry from the caps as a brooch in the shape of a ring, with a diamond ring perched on the collar rested a large bunch of white roses, lilies and mimosella. Below them was a large green wreath, knotted with purple ribbons. At 9:45 o'clock the collin was lifted from the stands on which it rested and was borne from the room to the waiting bearer by 'the undertakers' assistants. Waiting on the other side were the pill bearers, dressed in black, and with broad White scarfs draping their bodies from shoulder to waist. They were Judge Shipman, Mayor Abram S. Howitt, S.L.M. Barlow, Clarence A. Soward, Maxton Marble, Senator John P. Jones, Senator J. Don Cameron, Judge William A. Wallace, Walter Church and Issa H. Bailey. They entered the three carriages preceding the tearse, and the carriages and hearse slowly moved up the street, while the other carriages as slowly drew up one by one in front of the house. In them rode Mrs. Conkling, supported by the arm of Colonel Fred Conkling; his daughter Oakman and her husband Walter G. Oakman; Colonel Fred D. Grant and his mother U.S.Grant; Mrs Jesse Grant and M.U.S.Grant Jr., and the husbands; and a few other intimate friends of the family. When the last carriage door had closed on its occupants, the funeral possession, simple and unnotenations as that of the humblest citizen, began its short progress to the church on the adjoining block. At the church the collin was taken from the hearse. It was followed by the pill bearers and in their turn slowly walked the wife, brother and other relatives and friends of the clad Senator. Arriving in the church, which was crowded, the collin, with its simple black covering, was placed on the bier in front of the altar. Upon it were placed wreaths of immortelles and lilies together with bunches of white and purple lilies. No sermon was preached. The entire assembly arose after prayer and joined in singing "Rock of Ages." This finished, the choir boys walked slowly down the side to the music of Felton's chant, followed by the pill bearers and mourners. The hearse, followed by the carriage bearing relatives, was driven directly to the Grand Central depot, where a special train was taken for Utica. The Conkling funeral train left the Grand Central depot, New York at 12:15. A large delegation who accompanied the remains from the shapel, stood with uncovered heads as it slowly bore away from the great city all that is mortal of the distinguished man she delighted in honoring. The same quiet token of respect and reverence marked the passage of the train through populous and pretty villages along the Hudson, where the people gathered to see it pass. CONKLING AND GARFIELD. Conkling came prominently forward in his famous contest with the Garfield administration, and his leadership of the Stalwart ring. On April 27, 1881, the Republican Senators held a caucus for the purpose of considering whether they should consent to an executive session at which the President's appointments could be acted upon. The question was referred to a Caucasus Committee, which was instructed to consider the situation and make a report of its conclusions. The efforts of this committee were directed mainly to ascertain whether harmony could be secured in acting on certain pending nominations. On March 22d following names had been submitted by the President for appointment in the State of New York: Stewart L.Woodford, to be District Attorney for the Southern District; Asa W.Tenney, District Attorney for the Eastern District; Louis F.Payn, Marshal for the Southern District; Clinton D.M.Doogall, Marshal for Northern District; and John Tyler, Collector of Customs at Buffalo. These men were known to be political friends of Senators Conkling and Garfield. On the collier rested a large bunch of white roses, lilies and mimosella. Below them was a large green wreath, knotted with purple ribbons. At 9:45 o'clock the collin was lifted from the stands on which it rested and was borne from the room to the waiting bearer by 'the undertakers' assistants. Waiting on the other side were the pill bearers, dressed in black, and with broad White scarfs draping their bodies from shoulder to waist. They were Judge Shipman, Mayor Abram S.Howitt, S.L.M.Barlow, Clarence A.Soward, Maxton Marble, Senator John P.Jones, Senator J.D.Camerson, Judge William A.Wallace.Walter Church and Issa H.Bailey. They entered the three carriages preceding the tearse,and the carriages and hearse slowly moved up the street, while the other carriages as slowly drew up one by one in front of the house. In them rode Mrs. Conkling,supported by the arm of Colonel Fred Conkling; his daughter Oakman and her husband Walter G.Oakman; Colonel Fred D.Grant and his mother U.S.Grant; Mrs Jesse Grant and M.U.S.Grant Jr., and the husbands; and a few other intimate friends of the family. When the last carriage door had closed on its occupants,the funeral possession,simple and unnotenations as that ofthe humblest citizen,began its short progress tothe church onthe adjoining block.Atthechurchthecollinwastakenfromthehearse.ThepowerofthecombinationwasweakenedhoweverbytherefusalofmanydelegatesinNewYorkandPennsylvaniatoshidebytheinstructionsforGrant,andbyacontextinIllinoiswhichbasksthatdelegationintosthostiledivisions.I took378votestonominate,anditwasappresentfromthefirstthattheheroofAppointmentswasbeaten.TheeloquenceofConklingandtheskillofhisheentautuaultonlyholdtheirfollowerstogetherandmadefewconverts.Thestruggleinonephaseoranotherlastsevendays,andonthethirty-sixthballresultinedinthenominationofJamesA.Garfield.ofOhio. The triumvirateofSenatorshadfailedtonominateGeneralGent,但theyhadsuccessedinwhattoMr.Conklingaffordedno satisfaction.ThehydrangeationofBlaime.Thestrainedrelationbetweenthreetwostatemenwerefromthattimemade doubly bitter.TheRepublicanpartyralliedfromitsinternalstrifewithsplendiddiscipline,andapparentlyunabatedspirit.Mr.ConklingtookthestumpinseveralStates,andMr.Blaimemadeacanvasthatwasphenomenalinitsenergyandintheenthuismithinvoked.Theunionatallfactionwasdevicethevictory.Garfieldw electedandtheRepublicanregainedpossessionofeverydepartmentoftheGovernment. Garfieldwasabrilliantandpatrioticstatesmanbutlackedpracticalexecutability.Helle弥ainetotheheadofhis Cabinet.wherawasthepersonificationofthisqualitywhichthePresidentlacked.itwasnevitablethatthegreatpartleadershouldbeaforestfigureintheadministration.TheCollectorshipatNewYorkwastheoccasionofa freshoutburstofthehostilitybetweenBlaineandConkling.Theincumbentwasremovedwithoutcharges,andWilliamH.Robertson,houldledtheanti-GrantboltintheNewYorkdelegationatChennaiappointedtovaçancy.Mr.Conklingclaimedthatthiswasa violationofbothordinarycustomandspecifiepledges,bychiewhosereason,mustthattheappointmentwasmadetoinfilitatehim,beketotheremarkableandunjustifiablestepofresigninghisofficeandappealingtotheLegislatureofHisStateforaverdication.HisopponentsintheLegislaturehoweverweretoostrongforthem,andhewasbeaten.Hew neverenteredpubliclifeandneveragainfiguredasanactiveleaderinpolitics. MeanwhileGarfieldwasassassinated,andArthurwhohadbeenoneofConklingsoldLeitenantsinNewYorkbecamePresident.HoeofferedhisoldleaderaplaceupontheSupremeBench，which new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets, forget-me-nots, pinks, daisies or any small balsamizes with the costume. A new fashion comes from London. The new fans have as many as those studded with silver are made of violets，forget-me-nots，pinks，daisies或anysmallbalsamizewiththecostumemaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwocolors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawnsoft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedasthewaistline. image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwocolors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawnsoft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedastthewaistline. ONLY A SMILK smile that was given may be crumpled street one day, covered the gloom of my madden's 4 hours from a dress of doubtless beauty near me, the burden of pain I hove, the violence I could not hear, with I lamented of war and distress arsed at great white dogwood image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwocolors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawn soft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedastthewaistline. ONLY A SMILK smile that was given may be crumpled street one day, covered the gloom of my madden's 4 hours from a dress of doubtless beauty near me, the burden of pain I hove, the violence I could not hear, with I lamented of war and distress arsed at great white dogwood image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawn soft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedastthewaistline. ONLY A SMILK smile that was given may be crumpled street one day, covered the gloom of my madden's 4 hours from a dress of doubtless beauty near me, the burden of pain I hove, the violence I could not hear, with I lamented of war and distress arsed at great white dogwood image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawn soft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedastthewaistline. ONLY A SMILK smile that was given may be crumpled street one day, covered the gloom of my madden's 4 hours from a dress of doubtless beauty near me, the burden of pain I hove, the violence I could not hear, with I lamented of war and distress arsed at great white dogwood image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isoftwo differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygownofGoblinblueclothhasayastolapoverandbe drawn soft肩shoulder.wherelapheldbyLep.Nearlyallthevestsarehoney-mocked"atthetop,andsomerepeatedastthewaistline. ONLY A SMILK smile that was given may be crumpled street one day, covered the gloom of my madden's 4 hours from a dress of doubtless beauty near me, the burden of pain I hove, the violence I could not hear, with I lamented of war and distress arsed at great white dogwood image is draped,evenforthestoutset theseoneasideisdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isof two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isOF two differenr evenoftwo colors,theplain andthedrapedsideoftheother.ygwnowhereonbeamedinmaintainedinthisside isdrapedandtheplain.Ifthedress isOF two differenr evenoftwo 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