davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
How She Fooled Him.

John Sandscript's wife went to bed on
the night before the 1st of April with her
mind made up to fool the old man next
day or die in the attempt. In previous
years she had found John impervious to
jokes of all kinds, and she realized the
Augean task before her on the morrow.
With her mind full Of her self-imposed
task, she went to sleep. At daylight she
awoke and at once began to operate. Her
victim was lying with his back toward
her, apparently in a sound sleep. She
poked him vigorously in the ribs with her
sharp elbow and clawed his shins with
her toe-nails, preparatory to startling him
with half-whispered warning.
"John-oh, John-there's some one
ringing the door-bell."
LET i'm ring" was the sleepy re-
spouse.
"But, John, maybe it's the man on the
next square, who owes you that 500,
come to pay you"
"No, faint, NEITHER" said John, with a
yawn.
"But you don't know. and it may be
that very man."
II guess not, for he's buried; died last
week. Beside, old woman, your cars de-
ceive you. I took the bell-knob off last
night to fool April foolers."
Heavens! what mess she made of it
to begin with! But when the old man
rolled out of bed, yawned and picked up
his pants, she rammed the sheet in her
mouth to plug up her laughter.
"Oh, jimmy won't he tumble when he
puts his foot in them pants and finds the
leg sewed up" she said to herself.
Judge of her rage when the provoking
brute innocently carried the blockadcd
breeches to the wardrobe and inquired:
Nancy, where's them chocolate COL
ored pants had on last week?"
"Put on the ones you have in your
hands, John; what's the matter with
them!''
II burst button off yesterday, and
they need mending."
At breakfast she poured out nice cup
of coffee for him and sweetened it with
two spoonfuls of salt.
"You needn't give me any cofee,'' he
said; keep that yourself"
"Why, john what's the matter" This
is the first time Since we were married
that you refused Coffee"
'The blamed stuff has made me
nervous lately; and, IS this is the first
of the month, thought I'd break off
and only drink it for supper. You
keep that YOURSELF
When he came home to dinner she
had prepared him a neatly-directcd en-
vclope with sheet of blank paper
inclosed within. He eyed it suspi-
ciously, and throwing it into the fire
said:
Il know that handwriting. It's from
that crazy lunatic who wants me to vote
for him tomorrow. So much for his
letter."
In the evening she disguised herself
in one of her husbands old suits, and
came to the door to beg for charity.
&" Please give me nickel to buy some
bread"
"Gct out, or I'll give you nickel with
my boot"
"But, sir, consider. I'm starving"
"The dickens you are! Now, I'll bet
you fifty dollars agaist the suit Of clothes
you wear that you are an impostor."
eff l were to search you now I
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
THE WASHERWOMAN'S SONG

In the very humble cot,
In q rather quiet spot,
In the suds and in the soap
Worked a woman full of hope;
Working, singing, all alone,
In sort of undcrtonc,
with a Saviour for a friend,
He will keep me to the cnd.''
Sometimes happening along
Iheard the semi-song,
And often used to smile,
More in sympathy than in guile,
But never said word,
In regard to what heard;
AS she sung about her Friend
Who would keep her to the end.
Not in sorrow nor in glce
Working al day long was she.
As her Children, three or four,
Played around her on the floor,
But in monotones the song
She was humming all day long,
with Saviour for a friend,
He will keep me to the end"
It's song l do not sing
For l scarce believe thing
OF the stories that are told
OF the miracles of old;
But know that her belief
Is the anOdync of grief,
And will always be q friend
That will keep her to the end.
Just a triflc lonesome she,
Just as poor rs poor could be,
But her spirits always rose,
Like the bubbles in the Clothes.
And though widowed and alone,
Cheered her with the monotone:
OF q Saviour and a friend
Who would keep her to the end
have seen her rub and rub,
On the washboard in the tub,
While the baby, soppcd in suds,
Rolled and tumbled in the buds,
Or was padding in the pools,
With old scissors stuck in spools,
She still humming of her Friend
Who would keep her to the end.
Human hopes and human creeds
Have their root in human needs,
And I would not wish to strip
From that washerwoman's lip
Any song that she can sing,
Any hope that songs can bring.
For the woman has 4 Friend
That will keep her to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
HE Power OF the Gar.

II were to sum up the cardinal fault OF
The Russian army In esree words srolt say
il is the total want OF initiative" Some
thing In the imperial system seems 10 stide
and kill the power o. indIvi iual action.
And yet In 10 army In the world are greater
pains taken to recognize and stimulate indi-
swords ard ssshes OF honor are distributed
with lavish hand, and, better still, they
are given on the spot, and not, as with Us,
when The recollection OF the brilliant deej
has nearly died away.
The Emperor himself is the great al1 sole
fountaia OF military honor. He watches al
personally. The theory Is, that 10 &c, e.
capes his eye. Certainly 10 see how IN
every word and gesture is followed by those
around him ne would appear the earthly iu-
CarDatiOn OF gu pr5me power. And his per-
EOnal bearing enhances the reward in every
case. A generous word, a friendly look, III
well chosen expression OF praise TO suit tn
individual, 40 home TO The heart OF the re-
cipient as much as the highly cherished re-
ward itself
Two hundred officers Of al! ranks breakfast
and dine daily at his table. From the young
est 10 the Oldes. every eye is dNei Oh him.
Before the meal. in tine assembled circle, Is
the Car appears, IL II seen one day t1at an
aide de ca mp betIi nd him carries "A cushion
with crosses on II, and, perhaps, half a dozen
sword knots OF honOr-ihe TiOani OF 81.
George, orange and black-to BE- worn At
tached TO the sword hilt. Ilstantlv expecIa-
tion is at it height. Tue cars voice calls
the chosen name, all make room fO- the en-
WED man 10 pas, he comes Olushing aud
Jlu>D6U. receives the PRIZE DSHls low 10 Kiss
The imperial hand, aud re,ireS bOyi1- a.
every sep. a made man for life, the al niTet
and cOurted OF ali behOlders. Tlan he has To
go through the usual embracing ami kissing
on both cneeks from his friends
Tie effect Of the system i IKE IN lgic; ~ Is
TO concentrate all power and authority al O
lutely in one center. TIE CT " i the earthly
Providence OF the soldier and Off Ger, as wei
as the embodiment OF the military power
and glory Of his country. l have seen old
Officers so overcome with this mark of dis
fiDction that they went about for ten miG-
ntes after Ike children, weeping, with the
priced decoration in their hands, showing II
round. half 6azed. No system IN he i'm az
1ned more calculated 10 s:!m ia = indi vitull
efforts to- the utmost. Yet. witn all this spur
ring there II something wanting IL is the
Individually and the nabit OF spontaneous
action, which Orly the education AMI mo les
of though OF a free people can suppIy.
Whether n be the long standing faint OF serf-
dom, whether II be too much Imperialism
The initiative is wholly absent. You tell the
Russian what TO do, and he will spring to IL
like an obeiient effad. In a year IL never
would have occurred TO him 10 do u OF him
self L0rNioH Tunes Bucharest C0rTespont-
eTCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
1877 GREAT MOI
PkNNSYLV ANIi ROUTR.
TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND soUrHwvsr
Double Tfdok, Stesl RGiJA.
Suiendii Scenery, Magnificent EC,s!p.asa

November 4, 1871.
~ & SsasL A-ItcGfNl slsg :.
cHfLrI 1f siIth aud y street,,
As' S.s;s''.sg< end the " e-t, 1850 --..F
k-struGs 10 Cincinnati, -. LCytz. ~ ti... =.
g:iO ). IA. DAILY, win Paisoe Gar ~ JHi,r..C
bHLElgvhE AID POTOMAC nallEB..
JaIaAdsigas, c.,,-t,T. Euhasl, y "a. "a 3 =
with ALA. Cars 20 " ,tsi1-. For William
II. i,ot tsv-u, kiGra, 40 stsius. q
- ~. isily eherFt c1uda..
fot pc" fNrs sud ia" Sae-- 800 r.. daaii, n
a. ace cars s5tsciy4. A. mItci pre-s q I..
man zTlOr Cars, : =. A.. day, e9t saI.oa. .
Dor New s"rs and tie East, s:1S a. N. and 40
Washington 20 Boston. ror Brooklyn. n Y,
eli ih-oash trains connect at jersey CITY with
lea 10 fulton street. av9Iaias double t5Tri.ze
aUd Journey across fe~ York city.
FOR fhIisdelpn,s, s:as go. 80 D. asIs.
except suhtas, sEi s:3o aud sss 2. dAiiy.
Limited Lxpre-s. $50 m dstlF ;. src,,rt : pias
Accommodation for baltimore, q SIS n ~ H.Ek
Pm. daily, eiceFt S9n'ay.
Fer POpes Greek Line, o 81 q. IN. eNd s..u 2 ti
FOR Annapolis. 6.s3 g. N. and 80. . L. dali. "a
cept Sunday.
ALSxANDRIA AID fEEDEhius ,sUR0 EaL..
G Mn a All .,p hhth,sHHAHDRiA AID SAsslSo-
Sor Alexandria, 3, !, =, gao, -, liam, a.,
$685., .. N. Oh sgocs, q S:io g. n soc
Tor the South, via 49, ~. .o % . a dsi..: az.
3. daiiy except Gc.Gsg.
Trains leave .leIsi:cr!a .cr \ asnI-yE 40.
o. SUNDAY nn a. 80 30 .s3 - a.. I'd a. 3 "
Tickets, Information, Sleeping stI sssI0r car .
coo..ooaiion. CAD &c procured g. fhe o.r1es. Go71
sasf corner OF Eb'rteeCth str-rs .r P-nur. lysuts
avenue, northeast corner Of Sixth street Is, Pcansy
rsa avenue, sUd At the dspot, vhs-s sTSors cen bs
LETT for the checking OF baggage e. z-s'astion OY
l.. p. TKRMER, General p..-,nx.rA-en,
xgAEK THOMSON, General Manager. ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

TRANSATLANTIC PERENNIALs.-Peren-
malls can he tr4nsplanted up To the middle
or 10th OF November. The mistake which
many people make with these flowers, with
out which no garden can be compls ts, is
emitting To divide and transplant them IN
new positions, or, where more 10 Dumoec IL
not Eeeded. to plant Usesc. We venture to
"a that we can md gardens In and aroIni
Germantown IN which transpla1tins has
not been done In twenty i've years. Toe ef
feet upon the plants and flowers would soon
convince any one OF the necessity OF doing
so, but with some people flo Yer Isl Hover,
and they Ike those best which require the
least trouble-that Is, they quietly die down
In the fall and again come forth In the spring
solely on their own hook, even giving than Ks
III In q year or two they receive a few scraps
OF patulnm In the form OF manure. All or
nearly all perennial plants will admit OF
dividing and transplanting, aud thus not
only multiplying them 10 any extent, bat
causing The flowers TO be large In size aui OF
much deeper colors- As this Is Q timely re-
hinder for attention In this matter. We tru Il
that II Will be taken by many who have hith-
erto done little or nothing In this way.@Ger-
0seuRoteR Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
HOME FROM GIMP MEETING.

The moon shoue v o. along the road.
The suniultT HiEht ~ Sill.
snd the morning -i.,T like st'rChiigh' glrwct
rom tha Cop GO Tire" bak Val.
j lg mead Erf--.- fr4i thu AIR
" tth scent q. .I-iaU-ls I'm.
= y the -lftsT pun hr- E.~-aIn- snare
ff,n Va blackjack tree o. tE' pine.
u hur-dTd- a insects i-fir sung
In TIE FfIi- 20 C fha summer night.
j h. l4f r-y iru ant TIE E-rst 1Sf ss4fl
Liz = he'll IN 90. ufF sfIC light
] De- Tfp. corn TI-tlasi it. yellow bitta.
The rFlI. IHpp 81 wHra .THfI E4Er -Epau.
mi thf leaves 20 th- llII rap lightly ri. ~
In til" rays Of p" rising ga on
j.. n thr Tuai 20 q leisure pace
Rode Pee uu hI- E-t mare.
~ d q" Ci.u-y feet l-tt a lIt.l- trace
tf dust IN the -iltrTy ar.
j n l-stfEI r reiu- wer- dropped. sui hung
On tn saddle horn and a song
strangely Taftc D. the negro sang
A. H. ~ l. tld gdutrrrd along
The tune was IN 'cr and the words We've odl,
But th. mU- g. allied ths uiCht-
A he sung of m ~ udegfui luyr 81 God
A the shining robe 4 white.
His black face frTuaf O. the starry Sky
E-nsC-ci star iu tear,
Iur Pete a. haTpy-with seer eyes
lie Nv h-y'iI, the year..
JJhA Hsnyy BaHss. a N1ria CIr,7iHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

AUTUMN ADMINISTRATOR this tune
sentimental misses and initiative children
ard nearly everybody else, are affi ,cted
with mania for gathering leaves. WHAT
they gather them for is beyond tho ken OF
mortal man to discover. Whatevor the
object may be, weary mothers, a ehoy Get
aside the broom over aud over agetn each
Cay, fail to see any other result ac00mplish-
ed than an aesthetic littering up the house.
Ard prosy fathers are abundantly satisfied
that leaves fall but once q year when they
md their choicest books cramIaed full OF the
many colored things, put There by their
poetical children 'Jusi TO be pressed. you
know, papa"
Young men and maidens go on t to gather
leaves, at least they say so, and IL Is wonder
fnl bow much time they take 10 gather few
leaves. Just like the nuitfng parties that 90
out every day, when they know there Is not
o nut In the country. Leaves have their time
70 fall and nuts their time to drop aud taeir
time To be gathered. But the time for the
gathering of hearts Is always now.
fishing parties are always made up osten-
sibly TO go fishing for Dish. But tue young
care . continental whether the fish bite or
not II Sarah Jane IL one OF the party. Aud
Sarah Jane on such occasions, has Q most
persistent habit Of catching her hook In her
hair or OF getting her line around her neck,
knowing ali the time that Josephus Ferdl-
nand IL only too happy when assisting her
IN dieentaugling thugs, and IL 10 ob servable
That be IL never in . hurry. Leaves are
gathered and nuts sought for and dsh skir-
mished amer, and all Tor . common pu cpose;
and what that purpose u, Josephus Fsrii-
woud-t Indianapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Leonard Growers Play.
UNF0RrUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES OF ITS
FIRST PERFORMANCE.

CNFORrUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES OF ITS
FIRST PERFORMANCE.
one OF the main features OF the perform ancs
was brass-bound box that played a very
important part in the play. This box hal
instructed the property man to put on a side
forgot, aud the result was the characters
We're talk ing of and pointing at q box that
wasn't there. DESTROYS of making up for the
omission, he put tue box on q table IN the
very center of the stage during the third act,
and the audience fOu N two OF the ch aracters
seated at this table, Offering untold wealth
Tor the recovery of the box that lay between
them. The au iieace emf Dyed this scene,
which meant To be very dramatic, hugely.
But this act was nothing 10 the fourth ac..
Here The villain had u cast the box into the
river that ran before him, AMI then tirow the
heroine OF the play after il. o. course, the
real heroine sank down on float, and the
Villain threw a dummy into the boiling
waters. The property man tried to oltdo
himself on this dummy. He had evidently
M assured The material right; bat stuffei IL
Sc full that he stretched II to a perfect colos-
suS. arms OutstretcIed, even the ii lgers
beng so stiff that nOtniog could bring them
down To reasonable resem blance to a
human being. When the scene with the
dummy came II lowered some two feet above
the mead Oh the murter1us villain, but he
tackled 1t valiantly, and, after a deaLhly
struggle, cast IL into the raging waters. But
ne threw IL TOO far; 1t stuck on a set piece aui
remained there. arms Outstretchei, and
myers rigid with stuff sg, while the whole
audlence burst into q roar OF painful m srri-
ment. When the villain OSeyed his cue and
Inc swift running river" the unfortunate
dummy still stuck in the same position, and
another shout went up from the house.
Dramatic NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
STEAMERS, &c.
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANnII

TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Unttl further notice the Steamer r.
aATFANO, Captain Vim. X =, les, -
VII be un as follows: Leave WASH ssex.EEz
~ si2n irvn 9Th street wharf, every MONDAY sd
LanGlnss as lar Gown as komili; cesurnins o.
IcLSDAI sud FRIDAY. Leave every sATUR-
DAY MORNlNG ct o clsck, for oil landings e
iaI Gown ~ aschoioc, stop ping Brick u oa.e aud
klIe ferry Ganting; returning On 81 SOar
SGire ct @. l. eBERiFt'5 Goal 1.SosJ, RIA and
39S PennsylVsuis avenue.
marsD-z VIM b. EILEMoE. gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON. Captain JoHy
r. WOOD, leaves her wharf, foot Of 49,
On street, three times . week-EaSt-N
Tuesdays at o clock g.. m, for Cone
and LeoDsrdtown; saturdays 1T Z clock a IN for
Cur aud Leonardtown.
For further information apply at the on p over
Metropolitan Bank. knONs Express Office, or st the
Company 8 Wharf, foot of sth street.
Baggage called for on application At Knox's tx
pres ufice eAAuAL BACON, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRE TSkS

or Senators, Representatives.. Justices o.
the Supreme COart and or tie Court OF
Claims, rSi,h their r. .deHccs ia E'Jsh-
tRpfOH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03


ting Bulbs camp enables US to state wat
really WAS said at the recent humilIatiug in
tervIew between Sitting Ball aud the United
States Commission.
Cant have anything TO do with you,"
said his Majesty Sitting Bal, you're u na
ton of liam. The truth isn't IN you"
General Terry and his as sOciates looked IN
dignant. "Oh. YOU needn't put on airs" re-
marked S. Bail; You're not aware o. the
del IN OF your own denoralIza3ion. You've
GOT used 10 IL and don't mind it, WHAT can
dealing, when you don't deal honestly with
our: elves? 1 know all about you"
What do you know" asked General
Terry.
Tweed" sententlously remarked Bull,
and ali The chiefs responded, Howl
Temple OF Istice which Is leaking in to-
day rain leaked four millions OF dollars
and Amt finished or done leaking yeti" said
the Chief aud Prophet.
All responded, "How!''
"Blble man Gilman steal heap money"
All-How!
Half breed Chief In Canadian French
Regardez done! Big Temperance, no meat
and brain food. American Popular Life In
surance man. IL parle toujours. Don't
Know. Can't remember.
siliing Bull Plume. "Family Affair"
sGHOGfG,
All-IIow.
:. BaIi-Not an honest wv York Legisla-
tu,e IA twenty five years. Credi; Mobilier.
All-How. how!
:. Bull-Lawyer man. Break everybody's
VIII. $4,000 lee. Octopus for the widow
and orphan.
All-iiowi
S. Bull have a lis. Of your busted saw
lrgs banks.
All-IioWi
=. BulI-And your life insurance compa1-
les and runaway bank pl esidents.
General Terry-Noble savage, why KICK a
man when he's down?
:. BU!l-CaDst thou catch leviathan with
hook which thou letteSt down? Canst thou
elect an honorable Legislature: OR a Board
of Aldermen?
All-IIow. how!
\ mmissiOner-GeDeral, let us go home
don't think We can be OF any use here
General Terry-No. Let US hear the savage
out. We are al his mercy. Let him say all
his say and do his worst.
:. Bull-Ha. ha' ma. A house divided
against itself TSo Governments; one at
Two score Stale Governments putterng
round trying 10 patch up cracks In the Con-
s'uutIuu.
Spotted E-agle-Iou people lie a little
/ everywEeIe. 90 to grOceryman-ask him
ior good butter. - Yes" Good ogg,?" eyes y
ceryman's word, buy EN-, G.ke 'em home
smell 'em. Pan Good for gutter. 'SpOse try
'em with nose in store. Find oI.-ail right.
with you II 10 fini out. Jess 80 everywhere.
Little cheats ever w1ere. Little cheat IA ;her
Of big cheat; Little foxy gain Ls!her to big
| foxy gain. Now let the woman Wife Of the
man who ScatterS- B. arS speak.
All-Eow' how!
Wife OF the man-w b O-scat tiers 3 ears
Scat, $500, Shoe fly! Git Dust White
/ man, am a miserable squaw. / am ordered
Ia speak 10 you and 10 your Great Father of
Lies. We pour swll and garbage on you
and him, AID rubbing II in. Scat!
Ali-How. How! How
s. RuIl-Nov you can go home. Here's a
pipe filed with sinking weeds. Take IL to
your master at Washington. Tell him to
put IL In his mouth and smoke 1t. II will
make him sick. Now go. You make me
sick. Scat. Shoe, Gitup and git! You are
rats. You are pizen!-[N. Y. Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
AND THE SOUTH.
he swi and elegant iron steamer LADY OF
TIE LANE, Csp.ain j. WHITE, -
leaves 9th street " harf every Mon EAA-N
day, "Wednesday AID Friday, at 3szn5
O'Clock .. m C injecting with steamers for Bos on
Providence aud other northern points Rstu-nins
leaves Norfolk every Tuesday, Thursday aad SatuT-
day at 3 clock D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

ONE OF the Russian proverbs runs: Gan
Goronovitch, OF Odessa, al Ows that treach-
erCus police tool cannot be long concealed
In loose ard baggy association, such as q
socialist society. He was stu lent In one
OF the government gymuasia, and was in
duced to join secret society. His assOci-
ates suspected that he was disloyal II the
cause, and In the pay of the police. Spies
the society, convinced his guilt, resolved
To put him out OF the way. One evening
while he was taking loaely walk near the
city, q band OF consp,rators beat hts head
almost to jelly and then drenched 10 with
vitroil, leaving the wretched lay on the
highway horribly disngured and neatly
dead, He was rescued by the police aud
long enough TO make clean breast Of his con-
nection with the society, and named his as
sociates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
STEAMERS FOR NEW YoRK

The steamers JOHN GIBSON and KNIGHT
will leave New York at o'c ock . m, -Iooo6
every Saturday, Georgetown every Sat- 1EfG0A
urday et b o clock .. m, and Alexandr -
same cay.
Freiehts taken at lowest rates. For Information
appiv et once Metro potan Bank, ISsh street,
or 70 r. p. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
Georgetown.
ap2l.tr eAMCEL BACON Prssid mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

A VOICE AGINsr BABY SHow5.-Wnsn
We say that the effect OF baby shows Is to en-.
courage . brancn OF industry which neeis
impartial observer can say Without takiuG
mp the dark side Of the question:. CrusfV
Bachelor QfMs Worcester Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
The Evening Star

i'sverr~here recognised .. tue leading ae..vs,s
Of Washington. With two exception. oal,. a. A.
'ss Asrssa e'rossi.o. AZ $50 aal!, ,ay.. ,..s.s.x
Scala @ Nn' frs, woe fsa. THKrs r,zs, lAss q
so ota~ .. 'As o'ry, and ESr.L TO rH.r O, ALI
rHs oTHxR pALI TASsR. ~ wasr-Ssre,..,
rosETHkR
To advertisers, therefore. II present., pscuI,. ana
oneauailed advantages, IN the -T'eut and oh.r.ss~r
Z It. circulation. and IN the Low rstos oh.n. II. con.
fdcriuS the " tide publicity It insurs.
4. s., indeed. ,,..Iu IT, scope.
rEi: REST ~ yERrESFys MED lin N
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e0Tley have . .sladiss' iaesr beer p,r.
lor" d Dostnn. "Oulshah," yoa Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

~ School boys just think OF 1t. Thsre are
l3shOlidays every year In Russia!