davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
8rGnDe.

Nemarf, I. s., "a. 6cbr. - Die
Vfalbtnen'98erfitGtt Der S6. 5awflns &
06o9cs iuurbe heute Morgen fat gauslid,
eurd) 6euer 8eritDrt. Serluit $40, 1000.
y ansutlle, Sno., "a. Tebr. - Sn
ealepotlle, ab., brannten geitern Ntorsen 81
9roBtenthellS 5pet16dtge Sauisr ab.
Scr &affeemarft.
,Nto oe Sdnetro, %. 6ebr.- &afiee
lehr anlmirt; bic Preiie fieigen. Gutter Bris
ma 580O-590O 3fel8 pro 1OSilo8. .-Sdgli6e
3ufuhr 1900 SGde; Serfdufe pdbreno Der
SSode naf europa $1,000 Sdfe; na6 ben
Ser. Staaten $4,000. Sorratb an |5ano
l36, 900 S6de.
y anto 8, %. Sebr.- &affee animtrt. -
Supertor Santos 5000 - $3.50 9teis pro 10
Sllcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
81. SaDrgattg.
aetm e@mers. aetme @sfabr. seim

Ste "Cotton Dental -AsSocidtion' lit immer err
fol9reih, 3dbne obne GhnerSeu aussuBiebeu. Die
9roBten 3meh'r tounen lid uoa oisfer Ibutlathe in
oen -3tmmern yir. 81. bstteftroBe. iibers
ieuseu. (San, 81, MteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
Ser RkIAnfnrff

NeW y0rf, "a. Eebr. = @el6 leidlI
81 5. gSefieI rubig i'll 4.864. @oIe
idioB su 1134-113E. 8unbes. .Sbliaotiouen
id)tofen Iebbaft unS ifetig 8ler Coupons
l2Ss; 65er ll7}; neue 1893; Ser 1872; b8sr
l2a9; uene 6iinfer l184; 10.4Oer Coupons
l2lt. Aftten It5loiien lebbaft II. gebriidt; &C.
Y:Gentral 1l54; @rie 1.s; 2afe Sbore 644 /;
SaS. Central 1003; Bittsbur9 934; Nortbl
2Selern 424: BriOr. 635; 9fofzSsianb 11Ot: !:
Pactfic. .Dtatl 314; Union Paciftc 6Sa.
luterlhabantts Sildus: Sob S47.O69,z
474; Sourant S37 ,102 ,725.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
Geae Na3eigeW.

R1 Ueelbaar, G.
Ongbe8 Il Gomp. ri
ta0rtiiren uno oettOuItn in ibrer ia5uI
Hr. 3 anO is, GrambDGtrase
(iIdbe. Auen d Iptou'eJ,
uno oCm 2SaGrens&ager an Der
ToroiueitstG6e ocr
0r1nbbz uno @LbemarLe gtraks
inr Ibre Gletnt9e Nebnun9 ote
tteWeften WMfter UDn I45beGa
a1er Grt,
20 Wrojent biIItaee
ais t9eHo etHe uaoere tSIbrt IN oCr S5taot Etubem
(UidrIl ~ 2IieNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
OorOog'5 eSntter
Iiir
pfsrSr uas goru l)ieb.

.3eugRliie fiir ben Bepeta Ger prattiihea 9&uBl6s
felt uHo SparIamtctt oteies Suffers toMmen iorta
mdbreuo.
Sbert 9cteman, gtJcuthhmer hes ,&nrroltous
ooteis," ia9t: g5h bin eln regelad6isst aunoe uuo
tr5suqt mrgr uHo before UuI4, weuH man 9dbe oas
NIT fltttert."
SO. uImGna Comp, 9mporteme uuo 3eRtaas
!eure, iaaen:
"4t Dem sr6Bten Sersnuseu empfe5ten mir btss
zen artttel ol5 iparGm uuO bOi ilit tpobltbueno.
@en. Y. y. 4nler idqt: gUltt SeIgTiigeu beSeuge
%, oaB oielcr gtttei adnjltdle SufreoeRbet gie6t.
IN bGbe od6 dnoere Suttcr meuig items ell Biers
t9etl reou5lr uA6 ote Eiiroe oeFuocn iih beer oas
m$ orbou's Gutter toItct aur Gents fir ieoe
eruug.
aitimor,r Depot: Vr. 48, sSsR 5aS.tGes
ahe.
nd bet g. 6. Bo9g. iur., & Comp, gr. f47,
osb sboipdroftd6e. ioiUie tel oea @etrdi6e9duolern
l9emelneH Su b06cn. isfptq. i279teH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-25
Sfenrutan,S &eG,fferffntt,n

10 q D I I, q, 5SeDr, = Ner Etin6t8z
0titrttts'Inwalt gliB bat ein S1relben uer=
offentlldlt. IN rpelderl er basSerbalten eines
alfltenten R. 81. Sbearman red)tfertiqt, ben
er mad oem gSeten geididt babe, nm iiber
bic Steuerbetriiaereisu, meld,e iid1 nad1 Nen.
Dorf persmeigten, nGbereW eWafforidunae oil.
snlteaen:. Sbearman babe ietnen 4uftrag 5u
lelner 9rOBten 3utr'eoenbeit ausgefiibrt. SIN
tanfe Der nnterludnns ieten 6ogue's 8riefe
IN ielne 9dnOe gefallen, nno Sbearman babe
es Tlir letne Pflld1t gebalten, oleielben ben
Inndlten gabcod's Su3uitellen, rporauf ibu
5-. 0Der Der Spiona9e beidulpigt, aber ieit.
benz len Wort 5lriidgenommeH babe. lDr.
SltB ld)lleBt oamtt, SaB 5r. Sbearman nidt
nnr uid]ts SabenslpertbeS sethan babe, lon-
Germ oaB er tlir Oas, mas er that, anerfenz
nunQ uerDiene.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

mers, Il saws, il planes, Il polisbes, !.
paints, Il gvinds, . Il beses, Il drills, Il
mortisss, il easves, il ssgnves IL pulls,
Il ppshs, IL rswA i svins, 10 .1igs, il
prints, i binds, il plsnts and reaps,
and thseshcs, and Winnows, and gsinds,
and carries, and nolds, snd bakes; Il
sews, and knits. and weaves, andsweeps,
and washes-indeed, will mot sosps one
render this long enumesaAionunaecsssa-
~ by iust naming some one thing which
d had not done fn'xll tbe iltsS0f h60ism
industries-and done vells And when
it has done all this, and more, il goes
to work and constructs . separate ma
chine for doing each piece Of its own
work, and for doing it more rapidly,
and, perhaps, more accurately, and then
rest while its own work goes endlessly
onward. Here, then, is . little machine,
minutest of oil among the great powers
on which no patent" vas ever granted
the oldest, the simplest, the most ef-
fective Of all-showing more skill in
adaptation and construction than any
Others, and, yet, among al the cats-
logues Of the great mechanical forces,
it is scarcely regarded a. worthy Of
mention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

HsCouLnx'r TrmHIr.--wbils Judge
Pitmsn was sitting on his front porch
one day last summer, . man came
along with carpet bag, and entering
the yard he said: I
'Is your piano out of tune +
mo, don't think il is, said the
Judge.
Amt you sure abont it?'
No; never tried it to see'
How long since il has been tuned 2
1t has never BEEN r.' t-r
Then, of course, il ought to be tuned
at once. You'll ruin it if you don't
have II attended to-
4 don't believe / will .',.
%, yes; youwill though. Nothing's
worse for . piano than standing IN
tuned. .t.u ...,., ...,
DO you think you can tune itr
Certainly 1 can -
7 4 dou't believe You ean,' said the
judge. ..r .s.."
I'D like to know Why not. I never
saw piano yet that I couldn't tae-
kle.'
There's one mighty good reason Why
you can't in this case
I'd like TO know what It is.'
You want me to tell you. do yous'
Yes
Well, its because haven't got any
piano y
Then the man put his carpet beg
under his arm. wiped his nose thought
fully and left.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

Az OLp-Tlnr Ovv,cE-S.ExER.-
Gov. Jack Tyler, Of Virginia, and old
Jack Dade had been chums and had
punished . great deal Of the 'iuice nee.
tarious' together. If Dade was litter.
ate he WAS . good soul and companion.
able, and Tyler. one of the old-time fel.
lows and man Of great abilities. liked
him anyway. After TYLER was inaugu.
rated Dade made . trip to the capital
to see him. The interview was charac.
teristic. - ...-
Jack, old boy how are you? Come
in,' said the Governor, greeting the old
man ss Of yore. '"ii
Governor Jack said Dade, for they
always called each other Jack, I want
an offs ~......
The Governor laughed. Jack said
he, what are your. qualifications for Of
fce? ..
We'll, now Governor Jack, I kin mil
drinks. kin mix your whiskey sling
and your port wine saugeres and tod,
said Dade going over the catalogue o.
compounds, and kin drink 'em and
you know it.
So they laughed together on tb,
strength Of "reminiscences.
We'll, Jack ssid the Governor, 'whai
kind Of cf{ice do you want?' 80 ca
Governor Jack was the response, 8
wants . offs with he'll Nv big pay and
nothing to do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

JOSH BILLINGS on WIsDoM.-Go slo,
young man; II you tap both ends Of
your cider barrel ut once and draw out
the bung hole besides, your cider amt
going to hast long.
I bad great deal rather Be told that
. man Is tirtuous and honest than ia
hear that his father is . member Of Con.
gress, or even that his grand father I'll
In the revulushuu. 43at y
Men sumtime hey doubt About their
religun, and even honesty, bat I never
met one who doubted his shrudness.
Lazy men and black ants are alwas
hunting for job.
Yu kaut hire . man 70 b honest; Il
yu doc, be win win want his wages rails.
ed every mornin.
There is . great deal Of rsligun in TIN
world that . Ike life-preserver-oniy
put on at The noment q extreme dan.
ger, and then halfthe tims put on hind
side before. 81 .sas
Stick and hang. young man; it il th,
last six inches in rsse that always wini
the muny.
If yu want IA End ont Jest how NEAR
and dishonest yu hev bssn, git . pom.
ipashun and run for sum oils.
Those Who are tev proud TO inkwirs
what things kosts wkea they b Il, Or,
The fuse to 0nd fnnlt vhsA they eum q
pay for Il. asT saf sras
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
ST. MARY s BEACON
10 puslnHsD svsny ssuaspAY By
=. r. knit d TT. YATES.


:. TEaas % eUsscsfrTsos .-e2 90 pepannusa.
No subscription will lie received for Q shortes
period than six mosths and no paper 70 b
diseoniinned ustil ali arrearaees are paid a.
eept u the option ofthe pahlisksn. rrEs
I.sss % AnvEnTinxs.-5sc sts perseuare
TOT the hsst ineer:top. end SO cepts for evesy
eahsequest. Insertion. Eight .Mses q - Z
BREWER type constitute squsre.' IL the Lum-
Der OF insertions be not marked on the adver-
tisement, 10 will be published until forbid,
and charged accordinly. liberal deduction
made TO those who advertise by the year.
Communications Of Q personal character will
Be charged, at the sams rates ~ ad veriisemeuts;
obituaries over ten lines In length will be eharR-
I'd at the rate Of SO cents per square.
All communications for publication must Be
accompanied with the real name Of The authos
or no attention will be paid TO them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany al an
nouncement for public Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

CoURAoB And FHAH 1DRAxH.-The
Chinese Of the Southern deltas, who
have . little active courage, though the
Chinese Of the North and West have
plenty, viii die for . bribe to save .
higher criminal from the sentence he
has earned. The Bsngalee, who alone
among mankind says calmly, "Arme
BAsvso," 81 an timid," % II cowardice
we're Q mattsr Of moral and social in.
difference, or rather crsditable than
otherwiss. goes 10 sxeeutioa, Nacaulay
noticed, ike . hsro, and will encounter
IN inevitable and agooixin9 dsath With
out . Autter Of the pulse, His nerve
i - great - Wainwright's who died
without perceptibls change in, the
steadiness Of his Et-bsek, bot who
ualike tie Bsngalee-vitA IN object
before h sould pcobAbly have rushed
upon the eoumon- The Malay, who
cannot Be induced. or eoopelled TO face
rockets. dies q tnnqrilly - Casabian-
|0e and The CingAlese e The coast Who
win fght nobody, meets dsssh without
10 Durmur o. Q pAng.
An EnRlish sailsr e the old type,
vhs wouA sfass snythisg earthly ex-
|sept black ct, has probably twice -
mech fsar a death . the cultivated
vouan Who caa endurs death by. .
deadly operatioa resignedly, yet faint
in the presence of any noisy DANGER
The vild somaneer. 0ustave Aimard,
santss . fa43 within his knowledge,
that . Spanish o1icer shot himself dad
rsther thaa cross . rops suspension
bsidge; and ap vo1sA for IL following
story, thought Ne must noG give nanes !:
An kaeEsl ensign just joined before
~ Ara GIkh eAnpaisn. went 10 Ais
|esa1an1ing o6eef, . pslAtivA ana told
Hin that ~ esuld net faes H. shcA
| Ithot - sAe1A diagSso hiasos& and
Inust resign. H4 geIative aonfpsted
hin kindly, told hin shas h vas only
lnarvsss, and tAosght thar b lad
seetAsd his feeF hut Tie I'D. q he
sasppsd ont Of tie teaA shot hinsefl
throagA tAs brain. invifiae asath rAth-
Ter than RsaG > eall upon his courage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

DULL GREAT MRS.-Descartes, the
famous mathematician and philosopher;
La Fontaine, celebrated for his witty
fables, and Button, the naturalist, were
all singularly deficient in the powers Of
conversation. Marmontel, the novelist,
was 20 dull in society, that his friend
said to him, after au interview, 81 must
go and read his tales, in recompense to
myself for the weariness Of hearing
him" As to Csrneille, the greatest
dramatist Of France, be was complete
ly lost in society--so absent andembar-
rassed, that he wrote Of himself awitty
couplet. importing. that he was never
intsligible but through the mouth Of
another. Wit, on paper, seems 10 be
something widely different from that
play Of words in conversation which,
while il sparkles. dies; for Charles L.,
the wittiest ofmoaarchs, vas % ocharmed
with the humor Of "Hudibras," that he
eanssd hi1seH 10 b introduced in the
character Of . private gentlemau 70 But.
ler, its author. The witty king foaud
Tie author . very duh companion, and
was Of opinion with many others. that
% stupid fellow could never havewrit.
ten % clever . book. Addison, whose
classic elegance has long been consid.
cred the model Of style, was shy and
absent in society, preserving, even be-
fore . stranger, formal and digrifed ii.
lsnce. In conversation Dante vas tae-
iturn and sAtirical Gray and Al6eri
seldom talked or smiled. Rosseau va
remarkahly trits in conversation--not
. word Of fancy or eloquence warmed
him. Milton Was unsocial. and even ir.
ritable. vhsa much presssd by the talh
Of others. e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

AsxIxa A BLsssIHa.-Asking The
blessing At the table was : good old
fashioned custom in the time of our
childhood. In those glorious old times
the mouth but spoke the sentiments ol
the heart. We remember 70 have heard
IN anecdote Of . dsvout old darksy, Who
invariably said grace, and Who while
thanking the Lord for the provisions Of
his bousty set before him, always made
the request for any deficiency in the
lArder. On one occasion il was known
70 his '.young master" .(as the phrase
then was) that Uncle Sinon had no
store Of sweet potatoss, whereof b vas
specially fond. 1hs young wag pro-
vided himself With . hanper basket
full, and got up int the loft over
The table, before tas dinoss hous
arrived. Wbea The vsssrAbls sAnse.
lem e;t;ssn q Afrisan desesnk," !" aloae
With his family, vsse ssatsd aroan1
the table,. be invoked ths Divne
blessing thusly ".OA 1 Lord, ~
thank Thee foe dess pesvisioss, and
also al Thy odder blessings. and
please, sir, good Master, send us down
. few sweet tasers-just e ths In
slant the basket ofpotatoes wsss poured
upon the table from The loft above,
breaking some erockeEy, and jarring the
table. The old daxkeys eo0placeacy
was evidenced By The tAaskseiving n
mark: ~Dsas 'sm, Lord. oaly les 'eu
down sorter easy next time"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
No. 80

sdf e bssasI rival sgifr1 lss-asD 95s
~ TRS Boysl CnARAcfxllszfcsSK
there are any loose straw, chirs, sticke.
odd Ss1fels OF boxes anywhere within
l'hisysasAisnd - aAiRst O match =
viii make what hs calls o. 'sheuase,"
stand around il and hold his hands b.
fore = until he eets smoked all over.
Mthere 10 q pond or puddle Cf
muddy water auy vAeteabcut 10 will eals
on his sAoe6 and Stockingss rsal wup ~
elean 4hite pants either wade : y sor
sest . 1istx kQord eee.plank ed Push
6i6se9 s6o6t 6ntiI fsce, haa6s Nd
| clothes are one uniform dirt color from
| top 70 toe. Fee II li.r -ei4 ri
He win 90 over any fence or wsli a.
through any tangled thicket or hriar,,
tborns or brushwood, regardless Of the
strength Of his trousers, ever when h
would Be quite - handy to 60 around
By the proper path.
He will plunge into any muddy ditch
or swamp after q mud. turtle or . miu-
now, and then, after carrying it about
swhile, viii throw his prize away.
He will climb any ladder, pole, suaf-
fold or tree, With no -underseaMdnbes
reason except 70 get where hs knows
he ought not TO be, and with the sure
! result Of getting into dhnger.
when his kite lodges in tree or q
telegraph wiss he viii try to get it
down BY throwing sticks ct il sptil Tie
Kite is broken al to pieces. and will
spend - much time aud energy in this
vain pursuit - would serve 70 make b
dozen othsr kites. -"
He viii trudes through the snow and
slush in prefsrsncs to walking On .
perfectly clean path or pavement.
He will spend hours in throwing
clubs and stones to knock ''candles"
from the catalpa tree, 10 knock "bsaus"
from the locust tree, to knock switches
from the ailanthus tree, and to knock
"button- balls from the buttonwood
tree; and then when be has got them
and got his clothes in disorder hs will
gather up his ''candlss," |" "svitches'' Or
"button. balls" ," and Immediately find
he don't want them and give them away
to some other boy who don't want them
either. -stl '.s iw :. .s.~ 8
He will makeia noise without say
possible reason for it except tho ''fup"
Of making q noise.
Finally, he will get his clothes dirty,
or his fingers cut, or his shins or head
bruised, il there is anv show or chance
| for either within Q. mile. -k.... ...,
Wherein the average American boy
differs from the American girl: This
differentiation" is problem for the
''evolutionists" 70 solve.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

EvsLs or TIE CaEDrr SYsrBn.-I,
has involved large majority Of cur peo
pie in debt, who are no more able r.
pay to-day than they were The day they
contracted their indebtedness. AZ leas,
. large majority Of them may be q
considered. II makes men extanean,
and Indifferent when they can buy what
they need without paying for i st the
time. They become indifferent about
collecting the money due to themselves
and therefore lose . great many nc.
counts which might have beer collected
if attended to in time, whereas, not be.
ing required to pay cash at the time
they become Indifferent - to whether
the bills due to themselves are paid
The consequence il they lose . great
deal BY neglect and have eventually d
pay their own bills with interest, which
often takes the profits OF many. months
and even years Of hard toll. Then lei
our people look to it in the future and
pay cash, or do without many thing,
which may be considered luxuries and
not among the necessities of life. While
this system cannot be adopted in day
where the credit system has been q
long in vogue, yet our people win find
%. thar adxHntaGa N .heGiz
at once to reform the systs1 o lsbol
and business, and pay cash for whai
they get, and do without many thing,
for which they could not pay. Wher
this system Is once adopted, there vii
be fewer Constables' or Sheriff. sales
and more independent men among us
The competition in business il one oi
these evils. It causes men TO forcs
sales where there 10 the least possible
show to get money, in order that thei'
sales may be as large or larger thar
their neighbor's. The first thing they
know their shelves are clear Of goodi
and they have no money to buy more
Then one note after smother natures il
bank, 30 that their credit il either gone
or they must make sacrifice Of some ar.
ticle Of property in order that they may
keep up their credit or keep out the
hands Of the Sheriff.
It il true that many men have made
fortunes from small beginnings, and OF.
ten those small beginnings were Dor.
rowed capital, but where one man haa
risen to eminence or to fortune in that
way, thousands have amassed wealth By
paying cash for everything they bought
They were careful not to extend theil
business faster than their knowledge tc
control and manage it was acquired
and this il just - important - The
means themselves, and may with .,
much propriety be called cash capital
for without such skin it 10 utterly i'm.
possible to succeed at any business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

GUrzor's DHcLARATIoN.-The first
page Of the-w Of NJ. Guisot contains
the following:
81 die in shs bosom Of the Reformed
Christian Church of France, in which !
was born, and in which l congratulate
myself on having been born. In re-
naming always connected with her, I
exercised the liberty ofconscience which
she allows her members in their rela-
tions with God, and which she herself
invoked in establishing herself. ex.
amined, doubted, I believed, that the
strength of the human mind was sufi-
cient to solve the problems presented
by the universe and man, and that the
strength Of the human viii was sufi-
cient TO regulate mans life according to
its law and its moral end. After hav-
ing long lived, acted, and reflected, I
remained, and still remain, convinced
that the universe and man are neither
of them sufficient to explain and regu-
late themselves naturally by the mere
force of fixed laws which preside over
them, and of the human wills which are
brought into play. 1t is my profound
belief that 0od, who created the uni
verse and man, governs and preserves
or modifies them, whether BY those gen.
eral laws which Se call natural laws,
whether by special acts which We call
supernatural, emanating, like the gene
raj laws, from His perfect and free wis.
dom, and from His in6uite power, which
He has enabled us to recognize in their
effects, and forbids 10 from being ac-
quainted with in their essence and de-
sign. I thus returned to the convic-
tions in which ] was cradled; always
firmly attached to the personal liberty
which l have received from God, and
which are my honor 40 well a. my right
on the earth, but again feeling myself q
child in Gods hands, and sincerely re-
signed to 90 large share of ignorance
and weakness. believe in God, and
adore Him, without attempting to COM
prehend Him. ] see Him present and
acting not only in the permanent gov
erument of the universe, and in the
innermost life Of mems souls, but in the
history of human societies, especially in
the Old and New Testament-monu-
ments of the Divine Revelation and ac-
tion-by the mediation and sacrifice of
our Lord Jesus Christ for the salvation
of the human race. / bow before the
mysteries Of the Bible and the Gospel,
and hold aloof from scientific discus
sion and solutions by which men have
attempted to explain them"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

h a.-TrI .,sns.-,.a,.1 ru,ss =,
- . rs'y SSy ssal
G.,:" 49, s;s....s.;s.-i-1 ~
~ ~ 40 ,.rc.E.S. .-.;,c 4,
&: S;r E.iS;ss.' "a -. .s u II
= ,s ..,-sss w. - I = eS"S'".1 $50
$ .yvs.6ss. ;A,.>.,<,a A.r>,.l 49,.
+. sYeus Anlleea. ,rerlied Charlie. sWhair
|rot : veoa n1r
Thass, = fsss j tsplisd ttfes 81
- boys. 1ns .'oess Las rs'co1o III
- = - - = 1iiani
lla3haA eax6 IA q A., ma Y&iil ~
. shovsl. Less b back IN fftssn min.
utes.'
The boys separated 70 70 on theiI
several errands, each wondering ofwha,
use wood nws, and ANS and sheveli
could be in the play. But Charlie VA
. favorite with them al, and they fully
believed in his promises, and were soou
assembled again.
Now said he, widow. n has
gone to . nsighbor's to sst up With q
sick child. A man hauled her some
wood to-day, and I heard her tell him
that unless she rot come one 20 cav Il
tonight, she would NOT have anything
TO make Q Ere Of in the morning. Nov
We could saw and split that pile Of wood
Just - easy - We could make q snow
man on her door step, and when Mrs
N. comes home she win b most agree
ablv aurpised.' .......s'' .r
One or tvo Of the boys objected. bu,
the majority began to appreciate hi.
fun and to experience that inward at.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

sightssnr mebes = hsigEl - II 9
twelve naangoss sbsgs The : sfval-
nuts hanging shout ~ bsanCkss. II.
nally, after the hpss q three or fou,
minutes, The cloth was altogether %
moved and the fruit, having attained
the perfection of size, though not ma
turity, was plucked and handed "a
the spectators, and on being tasted VA
found to BE- sPproashing riPsasas, bsiRs
'sweetly acid.
This concluded The ente9tainment, and
the jugglers, having besn handsomely
rewarded, made their obeisancs and 70.
tired we'll pleased.-Es.