The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 17, 1901, Image 3
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New York City.?Tasteful morning
jackets are essential to comfort and
well being and can scarcely be possessed
in too great number. This very
woman's morning jacket.
charming May Manton model has the
merit of being essentially feminine and
graceful at the same time that is
ideally comrortaoie. as suuwu, u ia
made of white dimity with collar of
revering and frills of Valencennles
lace; but various white and colored
materials can be substituted and neeidlework
can be made to take the place
Of lace. Dainty striped materials are
fashionable and always effective;
polka dots and other simple all-overs
are admirable and such plain colors as
blue, pink and lavender are pretty
Svhen they suit the wearer.
The back of the jacket is plain and
[terminates at the waist line, but the
fronts are elongated and fall in 6oft
graceful folds. The sleeves are in el
4
a. STYLISH
bow length and comfortably loose. At
the neck Is a big sailor collor that is
becoming to almost all women.
To make this jacket for a woman of
medium size, three and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-seven inches
wide, three and a quarter yards thirtytwo
inches wide, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required, with seven and a half yards
of Iace_to trim as illustrated.
A Corset Sachet.
The corset sachet is made of two
yards of four-inch wide satin taffeta
ribbon in color to match the corset, or
In the wearer's favorite tint. Make one
yard of the ribbon into a rosette bow,
which fasten to the Alsatian bow,made
of the other yard. Sew the selvedges
of the ribbon in the Alsatian bow together,
leaving a small opening at each
end, into which stuff white cotton batting,
which has previously been used
sprinkled profusely with sachet powder.
Violet and heliotrope mixed in
equal propoitions produce a delicate
and lasting odor that is liked by most
people. Fasten this sachet to the outside
of the corset at the bust line.
A Stylish Costume.
A stylish separate waist is of yellow
Bilk of rather a deep shade, with a little
white at the neck, hardly enough
to call a yoke or a vest. It shows a
* pretty contrast in blue velvet ribbon,
which ornaments the waist at the
front?inch wide ribbon of a 6oft blue, I
which is best described as a cadet, In
a number of long bows.
Another pretty waiBt is the one
shown in the large drawing by May
Manton. Used in the same sketch is
an attractive flve-gored skirt which
serves to complete a costume of exceptionable
beauty.
Stringg of Pearl* In the Hair.
London is at last waking to life,
dinners become more frequent, and
jewels are once more in requisition.
The newest notion is to twist strings
of pearls in the hair, and if this is
neatly and artistically done, the effect
is excellent, especially when the hair
is dark. This is really an old fashion
revived, as a glance at books of beauty
or portraits of ancestresses will easily
prove. It is by no means necessary
to use real pearls; indeed, many people
consider that contact with the hair
Injuries the beauty of valuable pearls.
Coral Piping.
A wood-colored tweed, soft and fine,
Is made up quite simply with a tailored
model, and plenty of lapped seams
and rows of stitching. A touch of
color occurs on the bodice, in the
neighborhood of the white lace front.
Coral pink panne velvet is used to pipe
the opening, to edge the high stock
collar, to border the wrist edge of the
sleeve. There is not too much of the
vivid yet dull pink, just enough to be
grateful to the eye. Coral pink Is generally
becoming to blondes, although
brunettes oftener wear it.
Sweetest of Morning Jackets.
The sweetest of morning jackets is
made of accordion crepe lisse, "with
deep ruffle of lace. The sleeves are elbow
length, and also lace ruffled. A
fichu, the lower edge of which Is
threaded with black velvet ribbon,
fastened with rosette and ends at the
hifk. extendR across tlin bust, an A is
caught under a similar fastening. A
black velvet threading and rosette
completes the sleeve at the elbow.
Knot Superseding Bow.
In the wash ties and neckbands fashion
has produced something as practically
useful and durable as it is pretty.
The pique stocks of white, with a
narrow colored lawn tie, always look
fresh with a cotton gown. The knot
seems to be superseding the bow. Oblong
ties with rounded ends are among
the newest, and some are ornamented
with tiny pearl buttons.
Th? New Wedding Yell.
Some new wedding veils of the most
diaphanous sort are in thin chiffon,
beautifully hand embroidered at the
border with white silk. They are frail
and elusive as a mist.
Brooches For Belts.
Brooches especially designed to
fasten the belt or the blouse in front
are one of the latest novelties. The
prevailing style is a turquoise set In
dull gold, and the size seems to depend
on the capacity of the purse.
A Bit of Color on the Handkerchief.
A suggestion of color on the handkerchief
Is coming more and more Infr
(JUS'JL'UiUili.
general favor. Narrow hemstitched
borders of a color matching the summer
suit are used, and many of the
French initial handkerchiefs have the
letters set on a shield of pink, blue or
green.
For Young Girls.
Dressmakers are making evening
gowns for young girls with ruffled
skirts, with three wide flounces composing
the skirt, or trimmed with a
cluster of narrow ones at the foot.
Woman's Tacked Skirt Waist.
The shirt waist that closes at the
back is a marked feature of the season
and is peculiarly effective when
made of fine material stitched in tucks.
The smart May Manton design shown
is admirable in every way. The original
is of white lawn with insertion
of Valencennies lace and is charmingly
simple; but the style lends itself to
many materials and combinations.
The front is tucked to yoke depth
only and so forms soft, becoming
folds below, but the backs are tucked
to the waist line to give the snug At
essential to correct style. The sieeveg
are novei, ana uuogeiuei i-uaiunug,
being laid in two groups of tucks, four
each, with lace between. At the
wrists are soft cuffs of lace and tucking
and at the neck is a stock to match.
As shown, the material beneath the
lnce is cut away to give a transparent
effcct, bu : the insertion can be put on
as applique if preferred.
To cut this waist for a woman of
medium size, four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and
\.y.. yn\
tucked shirt waist.
tliree-elght ynrds twenty-seven inchea
wide, three and a half yards thirtytwo
inches wide, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four inches .wide, wil'
be required.
*
|fg&.OI?f^A]?s!
w i - ?
Penalty For Neglected Highway*.
Y"""|r"T HE Postoflioe Department Is
. I trying to use the rural free
p delivery experiment as an
argument in favor of good
roads, and where the experiment has
failed to improve the bad roads along
the routes the service will have to be
abandoned.
The department has gone over the
records to see how many routes were
interrupted by the condition of the
roads last spring, and has sent out
notices that unless the roads are improved
to prevent similar interruption
this spring these routes will have to
be abandoned. The records show that
a great many routes were interrupted
from one to seven days last spring.
There were forty of these routes in
Iowa, twelve in Illinois, ten in Wisconsin
and a less number in other
Western and Southern States. The
record against Iowa is not so bad as
it seems because that State has a
great many more rural free delivery
routes than any other State, and, like
Illinois, the State suffers at times
from bad roads which cannot be improved.
The department admits that it will
have to give some consideration to the
difficulty in building roads in Iowa and
Illinois, where the depth of the soil
makes it almost impossible to construct
roads that will be passable at
all seasons of the year. It is admitted
that there are routes in Illinois and
Iowa where everything possible has
been done to make good roads for the
greater part of the year, but during
the spring freshets these may be impassable
for a few days.
The order is meant to apply to those
routes where the.people are indifferent
to the condition of the roads and have
allowed mem iu uetumc luijia^aut^
through neglect. The inspectors "will
report on the routes that are interrupted
this spring, and where the interruption
is due to neglect of the
roads they will be abandoned. Where
the interruption is due to conditions,
which cannot be overcome the department
will make allowances and continue
the service.
But the department regards rural
free delivery as an argument and an
Inducement to build good roads, and
"vherever the people are indifferent to
the advantages of the eervice the departmnt
holds that the experiment is
a failure. The demand for rural free
delivery is greater than the department
can meet with the appropriation
by Congress, and it will favor those
communities which show most appreciation
by building roads over which
the Government can send mails with
the least possible interruption.
Prepared For Summer.
In the late spring after the ground
?--1 cViAiiul hn nrn.
oas Beiueu, ttit? tuauo ouvum w *****
pared for summer travel by being
shaped up vith the "road machine" or
"road grader." When this work is
done, the ground is comparatively dry,
and consequently the heavier road
scraper is required and can be handled
on the roads. It is somewhat unfortunate
that, this tool is ordinarily
called a road grader, since the name
has possibly led to a misconception
as to an important use of the machine.
As an instrument of road construction,
this machine is used to give a crown
to the road; but as an instrument of
maintenance, it should be used only to
smooth the surface and restore the original
erown. Apparently some operators
assume that the machine is not to
be used except to increase the crown
of the road. Employed in this way
the crown is made too great, and a big
ridge of loose earth is left in the middle
of the road which only slowly consolidates
ana which is likely to be
washed into the side ditches to makitrouble
there. Since the introduction
of the road machine there has developed
a strong tendency to increase the
crown of the road unduly. Doubtles
the object is to secure better drainage
of the road bed, but piling up the earth
is an inadequate substitute for the
drainage. Side slopes steeper than'
just enough to turn the water into the
side ditches are a detriment. Other
things being equal, the best road to
travel on or to haul a load over is a
perfectly flat one.
Good Roads a Ncccspity.
With many expression of appreciation
for the warm hospitality extended
by the business men of Philadelphia,
the convention of the Southern
Industrial Association adjourned to
meet next year in Memphis, Tenn.
Before adjourning the following resotion
was adopted:
Whereas, The territory of ihany of
the Southern States is entirely or
largely remote rrom -water navigation,
and,
Whereas, The more prosperous countries
of Europe have realized from the
earliest periods the vital importance
of good roads, and that much of their
prosperity depends upon a system of
fine roads, and,
WherefiS, We of the South realize
toe great disadvantage under which
wc are marketing our valuable products;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Ave. the Southern Industrial
Association in convention assembled,
do hereby earnestly urge
upon the attention of all good citizens
of the South the importance of the
improvement of the roads, and do
hereby memorialize the Legislatures
of the various Southern States to take
up this important matter and to enact
such laws as will tend toward the betterment
of the roads of their respective
Stales.
Toorly Drained Roads.
? ~ Ar\Snl/\n /i^ rAfl /I OV.
XI. IS U1L' OUltiCU OpiUi^U UL ivuu VA
perts thut farmers would better abandon
dirt roadniaking unless they do it
scientifically. If the dirt roadway be
left to Itself it becomes hard packed
at least in the course of years, while
the elaborately graded and good-tolook-at,
but insufficiently drained handiwork
of the unscientific roadmakers
falls an easy victim to the first severe
rainy season, because it has not had
time to be packed by traffic.
Glittering generalities seldom produce
the gold of truth.
.
Evils of Bad Construction,
Success in advertising depends more
and more upon the clever idealization ]
of the article advertised, and the adap
tation of the idea to the intelligent re- 1
increments of the particular constit- 1
uency reached by the advertising me- <
dium. The badly constructed advertisement
is frequently as meaningless I
to the averaire reader as the German '
student's translation of the quotation: i
"The spirit Is willing, but the flesh is I
weak," which he picturesquely ran- 1
dered as "The ghost is ready, but the
meat is poor."?John Lee Mahin.
Papers Build Up Towns,
The effort of any newspaper to
build up a town Is practically nullified
unless It is backed up by the business
men of the town. A stranger turns
from the news columns of a paper to
Its advertising columns, and If he fails
to find there the business cards of the
merchants and professional firms he
comes to the conclusion that the editor
Is not appreciated, In which case
it is a good place to keep clear from.
No town ever grew up without the
active assistance of Its papers. Nor
can papers grow and build up their
localities without the assistance of the
town.
Business men should realize this,
and remember that in lending support
to their local papft1 they are not only
building up their own business, but
are helping to support that which is
steadily working for the growth of
the whole town.
In fact the newspaper is so important
to a community's welfare that
If there Is a town struggling along
without one the merchants are keeping
money out of their own pockets^by
not seeing to it that one is established
An Interesting: Possibility.
The market for bridges is far greater
in the United States than elsewhere.
The States have now 190,000 miles of
railways, and it has been estimated
that there is an average of one span
of metallic bridge for every three
miles of railway. This gives 53,000
bridges on existing lines, without including
those required for new lines.
The increase in the United States of
the weight of cars and engines has resulted
in wonderful economic changes.
This increase of weight of rolling stock
has led to the renewal of the 53,000
old bridges by stronger and heavier
ones. This demand has brought into
existence many bridge building companies,
and they can well afford to
equip themselves wlthjthe best laborsaving
and accurate working machinery,
regardless of first cost, as they
know it would seldom, if ever, lie Idle.
?Baltimore News.
An Epidemic of Dkldneil,
The ladles of Osaka, in Japan, are in
a state of the utmost terror lest they
should lose/their beautiful hair through
a disease which results In baldness. It
is not unusual for a fair one to have
her hair dressed one day In a most
elaborate manner, and a few days
later to find every hair come out In the
comb. This remarkable epidemic prevailed
in the China perfecture last
spring, and now It Is devastating human
heads In Osaka. The disease haa
also claimed a few victims in Tokio,
where the police have issued stringent
regulations to barbers regarding the
disinfection of their scissors, combs,
razors, etc. The germ of the disease,
according to one doctor, is of an "extremelv
fine sort." and more dangerous
to the hair of women than to that of
men.?London Dally Mall. \
Woman of Seventy Climbs a Tree.
Illinois haa many active women who
have passed the limit of three score
and ten, but none of them surpassed
the feat of Mrs. Richard Furley, of
Cearfoss, Md. This lady, who Is
nearly seventy and who has done a
deal of work In her long life, besides
bearing her own share of. the cares
that fall to most mortals, astonished
her friends, but not herself, by c'dmblng
a tree fifty feet high, cutting, off a
limb on which bees had swarmed and
descending in safety to the ground,
where she hived the bees. She went up
the tree much as an active boy would
do it, proving that sixty years ago
there were girls in Maryland wnowere
not too delicate to learn boy tricks, Including
tree climbing.?Chicago Hecord-Herald.
Distant Mam.
With the best telescope It Is Impossible
to see Mars any better than the
moon can be seen with an ordinary
opera glass. The planet is always at
least 14G times further from us than
is the moon.
Potnam Fadeless Dtes do not stain the
bands 01 spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists.
No man ever made a great name for
himself by writing anonymous communications.
There are in use in the world at present
8000 tons of gold and 170,000 tons of silver.
Beat For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascabets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas
cabets Candy uatnaruc, tne genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Paris burns the wood of 1000 acres of
forest a week.
Are You liking Allen's Foot-Eaie I
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a
powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FtfEE. Address,'
Allen S. Olmsted, LsRoy, N. Y.
The disagreeable man is apt to get bald.
Even his hair has a falling out with him.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, fc2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Klise, Ltd., 331 Arch St., Pnila. Ta.
Fewer people proportionately keep their
rn carriages in Paris than in London.
E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh
Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
' ? .. o_U V,.,
a Bure cure. ouiu uj !?.
Glasgow was the first British town to
receive a license for municipal telephones.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Fame is a bubble that sometimes comes
to the man who does the most blowing.
Piflo'e Cure cannot be too highly spoken o!
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbien 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
Cases of twine occur once in every sixty-1
nine births.
....
.
A Gentle Bayonet Thrait.
A Btory related by Correspondent
Macdonald was of tbe discovery of a
Boer who had received a terrible
bayonet wound through the ribs. As
the man was being carried Into the
British lines a London "Tommy" who
svas watching him asked If he was
badly hurt "Yes," said the doctor;
"do you know him?" "Course I do,"
said tbe soldier, "Ire's one o' mine. I
guv it 'lm, Dut I did It as gentle as I
could. It wasn't the shoving' In; It
was the pullm' out. Lucky for Mm he
met me."?London Chronicle.
As an Educator.
Churches advertised In newspapers,
newspaper reading rooms In churches,
nnd tip-wsnanern In schools and col
leges, 6ays the Printer Journalist, are
Indications that those who ore seeking
after goodness and knowledge,
taught through a living record of human
events and endeavors, a"e coming
more and more to prize the free, outspoken
'American press, which has
been rightly called "the epitome of
contemporaneous history, the concentrated
news of the universe, each
paper the handiwork of a thousand
men." As the convcyor of more facts,
more truths, more messages, more Information
than any other, it is the
greatest teacher of the age.
Cheap and Co?tly FunerpUa.
A paragraph in one of the English
weeklies says that the sum of $175,000
required to defray the expenses of
Queen "Victoria's obsequies is $25,000
less than the cost of Lord Nelson's
funeral. Pitt was buried at a cost of
$200,000. King Edward VII. witnessed
the most gorgeous funeral ceremony
of the nineteenth century In London.
It was that of the Duke of Wellington,
on which about $350,000 Is said to
have been spent. Marborough's funeral
was less magnificent It cost barely
$25,000. Mr. Gladstones Involved
an expenditure of only about $12,000.
The costliest and most Imposing ceremony
in the United States was that of
Grant.
Dark Hair
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for a great many years, and although
I am past eighty years of
age. yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
? . fno Airof'e
11U llltUiti j 1V/1 njwi o
Hair Vigor always restores
color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, foo.
'SI.M a bottle. Alltfrantits.
' If yonr drngelat cannot enppljr yon,
tend us one dollar and we will expreu
you a bottle. Be sore and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. ATKR CO., LowaU, Haas.
rrtricfinfltinn
W114/V1
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-.
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c. All druggifts.
T
***** ** 1 1
Want your moustacb* or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then u?e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMTer,
t 80 CT?. OF D?UOOI?T?, OH B. P. HALL * CO.,
HI I IN CHILDREN ARE
veritable demons,
VV III I a J and must bo removed
Bl wl "IIV or periou9 results
IBBBmiSH follow. The medicine
which for 60 vears has held the record for
successfully ridding children of these pests
Is Frey'sVermiiuge?made entirely from
vegetable products, containing no calomel.
ITiCTS iS ATONIC.
by mail. E. & S. FBEV.Baltlmore. Md
"TbeSaace that made Went Point rantan*.1'
MclLHtHNY'S TABASCO,
weak eyes, use Thompson's Eys Water {
A LUAUK
Lion ?
Coffee
GLAZED.
COATED, ff j
or otherwise // I /
treated with ll \
mixtures, / J \
chemicals.
f Coffee
I "ill
Pure Coffee. w,tch ou
Just try a package of
???? understand the reaso
LION COFFE1
In every package of LION COFFE
faci, no woman, man, boy or girl wil
I comfort and convenience, and which
/
*
' o . .. .
"
(
*
Growing Bottle*.
There Is an Australian curiosity
called, because of Its peculiar form,
the "bottle tree." It grows to a height
of fifty feet, and seems to represent
bottles of all shapes, both right side
up and up side down. The Interior
of the tree contains a glutinous substance
that makes a refreshing drink,
and to obtain which it Is often tapped
in the same manner as our ma^le sugar.
The natives sometimes hollow
out the trunks of these trees and
thereby make excellent canoes.
fBAl
I
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&"/ '' ''K'< * ?%> v
tevnw.rt<fV^
iV? < ,?. . ? .y
ri* m 4 * a ?% % ll ' % . ^
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PA
MILLIONS 0
USE CUTICURA SOA
CURA OINTMENT T1
For preserving, pupifying, an<
and children, for rashes, itchi
the scalp of crusts, scales, am
falling hair, for softening, wh
and sore hands, and for <.U t
and nursery* Millions of W
form of baths for annoying
excoriations, for too free or of
of washes for ulcerative weal
antiseptic purposes which
women, especially.mothers,
induce those who have once
and beautifiers to use any o
delicate emollient properties <
skin cure, with the purest o
most refreshing: of flower a
at ONE PRICE, the BEST
the BEST toilet, bath, and
COKPLETE EXTERNAL Aim INTE]
?ticuraSSi
tion, and sootl
TUC ClT cool and clean
I ML OL I clenttocureth
ing, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood hu
Sold throughout the world. British I
i house Sq.f London, Pottee Dbug ax
?wn i
HDODCY NEW DISCOVERY; girt
VJ IV I VJ> I qaiok relief and oaret won
owl- Book of tettimoniml* tad 10 day*' trsatman
Frei. Dr. B. H. a&?Uf'aiOI8. Box B, AtUaU. A<
ADVERTISING KvTsH18 pv^l
f WITHIN THE REACI
ip next advertisement.
LION COFFEE anA you will
n of its popularity.
E is now used in millions of homes*
E you will find a fully illustrated and
1 fail to find in the list some article whi<
they may have by simply cutting out a
1 packages (which is the only form in wl
panes: aaaggBaHBaaag
t
r
i f .
Shared With the Dog. j
A dog walked Injo a South Illinois
street restaurant several days ago.
Seated at once of the tables was a
well-dressed man, who recognized thi i
> dog as one he had often fed when
' he had launched at the place several
years before. He cklled out In a
, friendly tone: ' C
1 "Hello, Jack. Here, waiter, maki
that an order for two."
A moment later Jnck was eatlnj
half of a double porterhouse steak
from a plate.?Indianapolis News,
05
ilr
A 11
IJ MOTHERS
P ASSISTED BY CUTIHE
GREAT SKIN CURE
1 beautifying: the skin of infants
ngs, ana chafings, for cleansing
i dandruff, and the stopping of
itening, and soothing red, rough,
he purposes of the toilet, bath,
omen use Cuticura Soap in the .,
irritations, inflammations, and
fensive perspiration, in the form
blesses, and for many sanative,
readily suggest themselves to
No amount of ocrsuasion can
used these great skin purifiers
>thers* Cuticura Soap combines
lerived from Cuticura, the great < ^
f cleansing ingredients ana the
4ors* It unites in ONE SOAP
skin and complexion soap and
baby soap in the world*
JKA1 TBEATXEXT FOB BYEBT HTJHOB,
'cticuiu. Soap, to cleanse the skin of crustt
(often the thickened cuticle, Ccticcha OiktQtly
allay itching, in (lamination, and irritaie
and heal, and Cuticcra Besolvent, to
se the blood. A Single Set is often euffl*
e most tortnriDg, diBflraring, itching, burnmore,
with Ices of hair, when all else faila.
epot: F. NfcwBEHT & Sons, 27-28, Charterd
Cheh. Co hp., Sold Props., Boston, U.S. A.
: ^-i-'i?iri.M-^.^?^|' j
i OP ALL! I |
"MY MARY ANN." I J
an be sung to the air of "My Maryland.") D
In the kitchen she has sway? I
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann I B
Tii^rr ?he rules throughout the day, , |
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann I
Breakfast, lunch and dinner fair
Excellently she'll prepare,
Served with LION COFFEE rareMary
Ann, my Mary Annl
' ^
She's a tried and tru?ted cookMary
Ann, my Mary Annl
You can bet she knows her bookMary
Ann, my Mary Annl
Coffee she can understand,? '
She will use no other brand
Than the LION COFFEE grand? . ~ ,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Well she knows it is not glazed,? |
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann! i.
That in million homes 'tis prsisedl
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
One pound package, in the bean,
Lion head on wrapper seen.
Premium List inside will mean
Presents for my Mary Annl
* \S
' \l '-t.
tE
descriptive list. No housekeeper, in
:h will contribute to their happiness,
certain number of Lion Heads from
lich this excellent coffee is sold).