Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 October 1879 — Page 6

MM FAKKJtS WQQIXa.

And wt ro'ilVrfvw mum the fnnwwM at U th hifisM Wwe and tor, the maple hfHVM Were KttOWlMtf Their woft white lienude in the breeae that A INtlM DMlM (WttMl UtWHurh the land with mmwt and riupltaj- lMwr; Tit bHcMt made wwf fttr her, U thdA MmMc yotinic farmer saw her panes ImMo mms panrnt nvrr; She drew a lily from it denU with roUm " TtMm art Mun hdr tiuut Miles are," said he, wHh head Uplifted. An4 throw n noinvv tw the stromn toward the mwMw drifted. Site wet the Jtowerw in her hair tWe red and A ctowd Brew hlaok lndore the and HUM' WM IIH5 YHHmT. He eatae aerono the river then, thU farmer, iron ne mowing; He minded not the vmwt'j depth, He eared MM for it Mowing. "O lover skl ha, 'K atomnlwg mm and efcmdh skie o'erkim ne. TTh HvwV JmrriiMtwWt may roll hiijhww1, hh tried lietween u. Bat when lowd tfcnnder Site the air, ami enHw ami raw eonte over, I'd ecoi the ocean to year sfcle I am ho i?a ftr-thy lover!" ,dfo one day the village bend rang out Hera! the river, JTheir -mute t the bwtlert;w awl daUied mU a-iver, White mhimi one drew a lily from the stream w blithely Hewing;, And plucked a blood-red lKily that amid tlM wheat wat growing: The maiden satthera in her hair the red add white tofHlMr With mh a Miifle, a tear or two, and gtaneee at the weather, They pad beneath the chapel's shade the farmer and the maiden .Where archer croeeed above their beads, with snowy bkfcfetoms laden, And In that place of holy ealm the biadlHg wordd were s jwken ; He in M heart bore ont the truth, she on her hand the token. The years went by, and some were bright and some were ekNtded over, Bat ever stood lie at her side hewua no fair-day lover, JiaMaWaa Tt mi i n i nf iwnni a $ mvan?a THE " INDIAN SUMMER." The pat with dead leavens all are etrewn. And in the hhwt the trhjHed hewtbo shiver, From fKre and bubble far and near The ohmU are caliinK idirlll and clear, And whttely kms the milled river. Is jrdenj, whee but yesterday O'er mlnbow tiirtM the m wen lowing, The iiics lie hueieM now, and Imre, Snve in warm eoment Here ami there. Where bine fhrjntltemunw are btowim;. The Mtn of all hbi lire look shorn, , Ajul wrapned in aehen ehmda lkw leeiHtifr; Tin'fe is h ehill in every hwath ; A KhM4y jcrayheMi, as of death, iieeme e'er me dreary landscape creeping. tofdfc the night! But wkh the .mora, A mted ml-t, and h: a womlerl Tle xlciee that tdtine Italia' Uiew not more deeply bine than theee The snn's bright laneee eleave aannder. A thowand hnet of oeattered light Xew touch the earth wkh crvsteJ Hilendor : The hodden leavee are Kterhfeu; The river reus a ftoWen tWe; Andheam grow warm and eyes grew tenThh to a wonder, panting strange, Of enr fair land to eaeh niiw. comer : And yet, beyond the tonch of Time, In every age, in every- clime, . JIatfe neteaeh life He Indian Smnmer? Dr. X. O. QanitHe, m A'. Y. LMger. THC 10MAXC1 OF THE Sf dlle.XoniM.tlte Qneea of the Mippedrome -KWy StcAce and Carl Anteny. (New Yerk Letter to Chicago Inter-Ooean. Tlw prevalent idea regarding circus peopk w that tltey are a coarse, low set, uneducated, vulgHr, witlmut morality ami decency. Jlinietcrs moralize over them, and make elalora(e offorts to tear the wool from the eyes of the yoHhg, who, dazzled liy startling feats of korniahip, gorgeous costuming, the iHHtnding of tlie brass band, and the apj4ne of the multitude, think it would be a line thing to join this glittering throng and perpetually move on." Parents, wlten they take their offspring to a performance, dwell on the wkkelnes concealed lwneath the gold and tinsel, and even the more liberally disposed of the spectators are induced to think it beet to be satisfied with what they see in the ring, and shut their moral eyes to what they suppose goes on behind the scenes; but those who have been disinterested visitors " behind the aceaee 11 have something different to say, and while they admit much coarseanil roughness, and not infrequently wickedness, they will tell of generous deeds done for sick and unfortunate comrades; of encouraging words and f riehdly aid to new beginners ; and of valiant defense of the " lady equestriennes" when insulted by outsiders; more than that, of modest, lady-like girls, who lead as umblemishetl lives and with greater credit than their sisters in society, where temptations are not and luxury to be had without degradation. Of two such girls your correspondent has chanced to know, and the history of one, known to your readers in another role will not be without interest, and carries its own moral as well as romance. A few years ago, then, when ttantum wai alMMit to open his hippodrome in this city, among others who applied for a poit$on as "driver" to one of the four-in-hand Roman chariots was a finebhte eyes. She attracted Mr. lkrnum's alti'tHj at once, though more even front Iter manners than appearance, which were very modet and lady-like. On being questioned, she refused to say any thing about herself, and when finding she wai a fair musician and a good German scholar, she was asked why she dkl not teach, or get a position as companion to some lady, she replied that no om would take her without references, and theee she could not furnish. After givig mm ypecimetw of Iter skill in driving she was engaged ami joined the company. As to generally known, hipjodrome rating k a dangerous amusement, ami,

looking young girl of 18, about medium height, with a lovely Wonde complexion, light brown hair, flecked with srold. and

white there k irret excitement in witch-

ing the chariots of erimMW ami gohl, sciowwesw. Doctor were asent for, ami, white tarletan were looped with great c-ful crop will lie the rule Ami as drawn by four ird ateals, ami 1 tw examination, they found an arm ' eriwon roses, oh her white neck lay U fruit tree, grapevines ami the gardriven toy young wnwn stoitdia erect broken, a kitee-eap almost cruehcil, ami another, ami very coiH4tishly over her j den, there k an equally mhI usult. It ami urging them on withveiee and whip, many creel brutees. She was carried left ear was caught a glowing jawpier- is more especially so with gniiievincs more than once sjiectators, when thrilltd home, ami, be it said to Mr. Itanium's i not. Even a bashful young man would i and orchards. It is hhwIsc to set nu wkh interest at the contest, have heard credit, was not allowed to want for any have been encouraged by this liberal t orcltard in the common mulraincd clay, a dreadful crash, seen the horses rH thing. Her new friend called frequently re.)H)iise to the request, and Carl no as is uvitlenced by the general complaint over in the dirt, and plunge about in (1 to leave fruit ami Bowers for her, ami at sooner made his handsome stallions which we hear, have heard ami shall wadeonftiskm,KUeedtooaUisan4wuii last, when she was pronounced con-, waltx around for the last thnu than he j continue to hear till the soil is deprived soreajtts, ami watched the form of a k valescent, was admitttnl to Iwr presence, rushed into tlie green-room to speak J of the excess of water which keeps it woman extricated and carried off. j Then she told her story, simple, short, , one wonl with his lady-love. Ah ill-1 sour and cold, molding and rotting the Tiiese fearful accHiems usually result ami sorrowful. ,luck would have it, Papa Stokes ' sts and affecting the tree, the fruit from the wild state of excitement into Born and brought up in a little town saw them talking, and, without . being hswcnwl in quality and quantity, which both horses and drivers get when , not a hundred mues from Albany, and i any imM-e atlo, walked up audi ith all the ill effects of an underenteratl for a race ami striving for the i by parents who, though not wealthy, struck the young trainer in the mouth, dralnetl soil, the cause isunsuspcctHl by priae which is usually offered. Know- J were in comfortable circumstances, ami whereupon Kitty, in a manner that many, and by most is not comprehending their risk, it is with difficulty that the owners of a small hotel, she had led , would do credit to a tragedy "star," fed in its full extent. This ignorance is women of sufficient nerve ami physical ! a happy, joyous life, until she reached sprang lietween them, crying" Strike j the great obstruction in the way, for the trength can be found to drive, ami ( 17, at which age she enjoyed all the dig- ' me, papn, Inibdon't strike htm." f excuse about the cost has no real force, when they are they command high J nity of leading the village choir arid I This lietraved Ihjw far njattcrs had . as the work can bo so arranged that wages. When, then, this young girl, driving her own span of ponies. About 'gone, and the enraged managerial some land may Ihj drained every year

who was known in the rmic as Mttlle Louise, offered lier servicer?, it was with surprise that they saw the courage ami skill with which she handled the "rib boas." Night after night site went through her part triumphantly, ami grew to be a great favorite with tlie public, especi ally as she frequently came out ahead, the horses unuerstanuin IlKI'Ol 1UHotlt that they obeyed every inflection of her voice. On a certain memorable evening there was present among' the spectators a prominent young lawyer of this city, a man of good looks, bearing, and means. and who at that time was conducting a law-suit ot the company, which led him frequently to the office of the busiuess manager, which was in the building. Un this occasion the two were chatting together when Mdlle. Louise entered. Tlie lawver remarketl uiwn ner good looks. " 1 es," said tlie mana nana--look- " but she is more than good ! 5She is thoroughly good, and lives like a nun. There has never been ono wont ot scandal oo.nneeteu mth her name. She gets more flowers and love letters than any other woman in the company; but she never takes any notice of cither ami won't even take 'them home with her." " "Where does she come from?" asked the lawyer. " that is more than any one lias found out yet. She is a lady, of that I am sure, and I have heard 'her sieak in iKrth French and German; but don't cast your eye in that direction, my voung menu, or you will get shipped like the rest." Nevertheless tlie man of legal lore be came anxious to know what manner of woman this was, and finally got in the habit of dropping in nearly every evening to take a look at her. For a long time she seemed oblivious to his pres ence, though she could not help noticing him, as he always stood in the same place ; but one evening as she drove into the green room and jumped out of her charr.i i ti .i - i i kv iter urees caugut in ine wacei ; ue released it. She thanked him, and so the acquaintance began. For a time she was only coldly polite, but, gradually acquiring confidence m him, became more talkative and cordial, though she refused his repeated request to call. line evening Mr. iiaroum offered a laurel wreath to the winner of tlie race, and Mdlle. Louise declared she would win it, but, nevertheless, through some trifle, she came in second. Seeing her disappointment tlie gallant young lawyer told lier she should have another chance, and forthwith he had made at Tiffany's an elegant gold-mounted riding-whip. When the evening came the prise was announced by the manager, and quite a flutter of excitement ensued. As Mdlle. Loui.se mounted her chariot, her admirer noticed that she was very pale, and he said (half laughing anil half in earnest), "Now, take care. I don't want any body killed in riding for that whip." At tins she shrugged her shoulders disdainfully, and replied : " Do you suppose 1 am afraid ? iSo, it is not that; but I hope I shall never leave that track alive," " That Is a dreadful speech to make J' " Is it? Well, it needn't make any difference to any one that I know of." Before lie could reply the signal was Sven, and the eight giHtenng chariots awn by thirty-two magnificent horses, adorned with golden harness and living ribbons, started. Every driver wore her own color, and Mdlle. Louise had chosen flaring garments of pale blue, and a helmet of silver. Down the track flew the chariots and riders, the steeds seeming to have a human understanding of the struggle ; the band burst into loud mar tial strains: the people cheered, ami now red passed blue ; then came yellow to the front; Imt gleaming blue and silver shot by; with tense faces and erect figures the three women urged on their horses, and the young lawyer watched with a chill at his heart this desperate race. The goal was almost reached, ami with her fair hair flying over her bhie mantle, a burning fl'neh on either cheek, and clenched teeth, Louise cheered on her horses, only a length more, when the woman in red pulled her steeds slightly to the right a fearful crash followed, the wild neigh of a Itorse in agonya woman's groans, ami a crowd of horrified attendant') rushed to tlie rescue, separated tlie horses, ami drew from under their feet the form of Louise, for she had been thrown over the front of the chariot under their very lioofs. A litter was brought. She was laid umm it, ami, midst the murmurs and exclamations of tlw bystanders, was car- j riedout. Almost the first at lier side j was the young lawyer, who gaaed with terror on her cold, rigid form, with its white, agonbted face, utmn which the imprint of a hoof, and the staring eyes which saw nothing. Seizing her hand to feel her pulse, lier fingers closed like a vise on his, and with a convulsive effort slie murmured, "That was a terri-

? hie wkh." nitd nOatKod into hm4h-

i

i that time the salesman of a well known parent strode out and got a pistol. ; till the whole is completed, i lie farmfirm in St. Louis atopped at her father's 1 When he returned he held it to Carl's 1 er himself in the fall and often in the

house, fell in love with her, proiwsed . face to smell of, and swore that if he winter can do much of the work. If ho marriage, and was accepted ; she think-, ever looked at Kittv again, much less j has boys to help him there is no excuse ing it a very tine thing to have a lover ! sjieak to her, he would shoot him down j for not pushing on the work rapidly, as from a large city. j like a dog. they are better employed than idle, and Shortly afterward they were wedded, The result of thnt tete-a-tete was that j especially in work of so much imiortand went to St. Louis to live, her hus- the voting couple were never seen to ex- anco as this, underlying all the opcra-

band taking her to his sister's home His sister was a spinster of uncertain age and temper, but having a large mterest in the firm which her brother rep- - 1 ll - . rcMmieu, carncu intngs wiiu a nigu hand, and coinidetelv ruled him. When the young wife was introduced she was first found fault with because she was voting, then because she was pretty; her manners, clothes, ami acquaintances were all criticised and condemned ; the husband, not having the courage to up-' HOMi ins n lie, mo.hi; wan ms Msicr. To Louise, a petted and only daughter, this treatment was maddening, bhe ! resented it, and matters went fro j to worse. Finally, without takhi; . , -.. A from bad without taking even '. a change of clothes with her, she ran ' away in a lit of desperation, and came 1 to this city, where she joined the Hippo ' drome as related. The young lawyer listened to the storv with painful interest, deciding on only one thin circus li joinin. i enough 'a twn stud 4 iuJ jta 1 ilia with Miss Fanny Morant, who asks $200 a term for two terms, and with such suc cess that she felt warranted in making her apiKiarance at Mocker's last season m " I lie Two Orphans," and under the name of Miss Meroe, Charles. It is needless to say that the young lawyer paid the expenses of her dramatic training and furnished lier outfit, but it is needful to add thatall his efforts for her were made Hvith a disinterestedness as rare as it is beautiful in the generosity of man toward woman, especially to-, ward the woman who is loved. Her confidence in his I to nor lie held sacred by upholding hers, ami so it happened that afterward wliita nn a Southern tour with Edwin Booth, who took a kindly

g, tuat sue must not renew her very large projortion of land, especially clogged dram is no dram at all; and if fe. At first she insisted on re-' ela When nkiwing such land, al- not laid deep enough a general fault

the company wlfen she was well though it mav seem drv. it will often ' with inexperienced hands there is lit , I nt finally yiehled to his sugges- turn tin wet. and csieciallv in snrim?: 1 tie improvement, and none at all for

y for the stage, as she had con- ' and we know the effect of wet clav wlien i deen-rtMiting plants. A very little dcen-

dramatic talent. This she did dried bv the sun. It is baked hard, and er would answer tho purpose, and the

mteresi. in ner, tney piayeu in at. jhiis; com and for barley, and will only pro- ( ing a worm mat was mieueciuaiiy iranand among the audience was her hus- duce oats ami buckwheat and other null. To us. looking back upon them

iHtnd, who at once recognized lier. 1 he next day she received a long letr from him expressing sincere repentter irom mm expressing sincere repentance for the past, acknowledging his lack of coeraee. and addim? that his sister was now dead, and that if she would return lie would devote tlie reniaindcr of his life to making her happy. This letter she sent to the man who 1 1 , J . . .1 1 . . - iimi so generoMsiy oeinenueu ner, wini a note saving that to him she owed note saying that to him everything, and promising to follow his ueeiston. Realizing that tlie offer meant for her Itonor, comfort and peace, he answered in one word, " Return," which she dkl, and is now settled in her new home in St. Louis, and that is the reason that the world theatrical knows no more of Meroe Charles. Tlie other case I have reference to is that of pretty Kitty Stokes, who for the last two years has lieen Barman's best , t c if. bare-back rider. She wa? literally born in the profession; her father having been all his life connected with it, ana for the last 30 years a manager. Kitty's mother was the daughter of a circus performer; her husband first met lier in the ring; they were married, and he then sent ner to a French convent retreat to finish her education. After that she never returned to her old life, bnt all her four daughters are in the profession. One of them, Emma, stopped during a performance in Philadelphia to lie married to a fellow-performer, and then went on jumping through the hoops. Kitty, who is next to the youngest, has been earning $125 per week, ami expenses for herself and mother. Very strictly brought up, she was never allowed to speak to any one connected with the circus, her mother not allowing it for propriety's sake, her father in deadly fear of her marrying. Kitty rather rebelled against this close keeping, for it deprived lier of the ordi-

nary enjoyment of girls of her age, and the nitrates, so that manure In such soil she soon found a sfient sympathizer in is increased in value. There is also fcrCarl Antony, the young Swiss who tility, heretofore locked up, that now managed the wonderful trained stal- becomes liberated through the action of lions. the warm rains and air that penetrate For a long time their acquaintance the whole mass, was confined to the few words exchanged I We, therefore, have a great ad vanas she entered ami left the riHg; but 'by I tage if we choose. It is so great that it and by notes were also exchanged, and ' liecomes the leading one, changing the fradually lengthened into letters, ami land at once and increasing its produetnally one evening she left the arena I iveness so tlwt it will pay the expense in

mhist shouts of applause, Carl lutnded her a note In which he lierged lier to marry him, and if she was willing, to wear a red rose in lier hair the next evening. This was in Chicago a year ago last. July, ami those who saw her will rememtar Kitty Stokes, a delicate, slender-looking girlf with large, brown eyes ami masses of wavy brown hair; she usually wore white, with a long white ostrich pkme in her hair, but on this

i eventful evenine-. her fleecv kirU of change another glance, Init notwith standing when thov reached rittsimrg, and Mr. Stokes was called away cm i business, thevleft the teat - one evening, went quietlv to a minister's, and were married. This present season thev have ' both lecn with ilarntim, under their old names, and Mrs. Kitty looks as happy on horseback as Miss'Kitty used to. FAKM TOPICS. The ed of lTnilTiIralnlHg. the farmer must fii-st of all lie convinced that his land needs it. This in general h is not disuosed to luiliuvi!. as it sccins . to 1h drv. ami at tho surface it usuallv is. Hut upon examination it is found upon examination it is lounil i that the water line is often but a little below, and that it drops very slowlv, taking nearly a whole season to get well out of the tillable soil, at least with a in this condition take a long time to reduce it to a friable state. When plowed in the fall late, as it should lie to prevent grass and weeds from starting it is usnallv still more wet, and dm , rains and snows will pack it, and in the spring it will lie wet and tough, and if left till drv will be hard, and late in the season before it can be worked, . Now there is much land of this deseriptwn. It is not only difficult to manage. Imt impossible to cret in srood condition in some seasons. Hence, f light crops, and, in wet seasons, a fail - ure. A drouth hardens and cracks it at the surface. Winter grain is lifted out in k.i nrin i.L-.rilTi citui o grass to some extent. It is unfit for coarse crons. and these, as a rule. not ins. profitably. Even in the best of season like the two last, superior croin can m like the two last, superior croin can not t be expected. And from year to year 1 this n Snob 1ml. tftArr.fr 5e a j damage. Farms wholly composed of it ' wmiLrnni .ml wnuiinuu maat with such, usually changing ownership often, taking from each without benefit- ' ing the land, but on the contrary reducI S !.! t. If.f . . ing it, as it is in such the more it is worked a condition that the worse it be comes. Now, it has been proved, and is constantly shown, that to underdrain this soil is" to cure it. It will not only licnefit it, but completely change it, and make a highly profitable soil out of itone that will work easily, and that can be worked at almost any time and lie mellow, with no more excess of water or frost to annoy. Only those who have miderdrained such land know how nmcli I earlier in tlie spring it can lie worked, 1 t : 1 " : .. .i ami no uu.i is, so uverv spring, it is uicrcfore a constant benefit. The land is not only worked several weeks earlier, but it work3 mellow (is left mellow by the frost if fall-plowed), the spring rains which follow having lost their effect of hardening the ground, with little danger of rotting tlie seed. This last is another great point. So in the fall the land can lie plowed late without harm, in the average season. There will lie no spring-heaving to fear. The grasses may now lie grown to advantage. The herbage will be sweet and nutritious, and with manure, can be made luxuriant, especially timothy, which revels in a drained clay. Wheat now also finds a home here, from which it was excluded b the wet, with little to fear from the .vsather. Indeed there are few if any soils equal to a well drained clay, if not too heavy. It is a soil that is lasting, and takes manure lietter than any other homing it better and from its semi- ! . ., compactness retarding the sinking of two or three years, i wo nay crops in one season have done this, and with care in management can 1ms made to do it in all or nearly all cases. Clover will do it still more readily. Winter wheat not infrequently does it in a single crop, ami never exceeds two if 'fair treatment be given. There is now no heaving out, and the yield frnmch heavier, with a jdmnpor Wry and a brighter straws By putting spring grain in early, which may now be done and

... . . .

, with ws danger from bail wphi nor, juic

i uons oi me iarm, ami uic oasis ot sure ' success. Tho first thing to do toward the cor- ' rectkm of this reat evil, is to convince . tho owner that his land needs draining, J The simple test is tho one of digging a (post-hole. If that contains water ordiinarilvthe land needs to bo drained. By testing it will often be found that water exists where it was not suspected, in apparently dry ground, and even in a dry season, unless the drouth is severe and of long continuance, in which case, as before stated, tho ground will become hard and crack open. If the test shows that the soil needs ditel I suit a man rmalified ti siVc ive directions, . and carrvout implicitlv his in nstmctions. A I . M. "oi attempt u. youren wunoiii suen ; Ih not attempt it yourself wi 1 . s n requires experience, ami in 1 some eases considerable knowledge, to j do the work right; and if not rightly done, serious difticulty will result, A expense would be no more for tiles or f the material used, ami only a trille more J for the decjiening. It is well known that a w ct season is t,lflSl.ll1 t fi f Ik ft 1 1 (1 An undrained soil is a constant wet season in itself. Underdraining will dry it, and as clav is the usual basis, will inake a good soil of itimproving in richness and texture for vcars by mere cultivation growing , crops without manure, though increased by it. F. ?., tn Country Gentleman. : The Dark Ages Hew tho Peeplo ef That Time Enjoyed Themselves, , Tim fathnrs of tho nrinlinrc tmiiln accepted a grave resjwnsibility m c.vcitout of the light, those so called " dark ages" seem sufficiently dreary. In the intervals of those active occupations which are scarcelv suited to our ouieter modern tastes feuds, fighting, lireJ raising, rapine, rapes . tn us that time must, 1 etc. it appears to us t hat time must have dragged along very heavily. In reality, to the mass of those who knew no lietter, those times of universal ignoranco and torpidity must have been at least negatively agreeable. With the rare exception of Mine solitary student, of some scheming churchman, or some statesman in advance of his age,we may take it for granted that noliody thought very deeply. There was no wear and tear of tho mental fibers, and, consequently, there were none of those painful brain anil nerve diseases that fill our asylums, and are transmitted by descent. So tho stomach had a similar immunity from strain, and the unimpaired digestion was never troubled by aWruse thought or far-fetched anxieties which by the way, was a most beneficent provision of Providence, when wc remember tho character of tlie mediaival cttNC, and the habits of feasting among tho rich and idle. What passed for thought with society generally was the mechanical action of a languid brain working in the narrowest circles of its immediate interest and cares. Concern with a future state was the siiecial care of clergy; the church had settled the dogmas which the devout had only to receive. It is next to impossible now-a-day to realize the condition of the nobleman or county squire, unable to read or to write, who groped his way from the cradle to tho grave in the profoundest mental darkness. He never troubled his head about foreign jiolitics, unless he were personally summoned to servo beyond the seas ; or when some strolling wayfarer, like Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, brought news of tho wars in France or Palestine. Nor did he concern himself much more about domestic broils, unless they seemed likely to cost him his head, or bring him some addition to his domains. Such conversation as there was over the heavy banqueting, beyond remarks on the cooking of the joints and tho quality of tho heady liquors, turned generally on matters manorial or parochial. Tho guests grew excited over the encroachment of some neighbor on the rights of frec-forcsty, tho latest deed of audacity of tho nearest band of outlaws, a raid on the droves of swine, or a murrain in tho herds of cattle. Men were forced to drink hard and long after supper, since there was nothing else to be done, and so the heavy brains became slowly sodden, and still more insensible, to intellectual stimulants. IHttckwmVs MagazineAiiviok from the Detroit Free Pre: Call a 200-imhuhI girl " Littlo Uoscbud" if you want to please her,